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The Brussels Post, 1926-7-14, Page 5nworrannan. THE BRUSSELS POST dth Announcement THE undersigned wishes to announce that he has taken over the General Store busi- ness of Lyle H. Gordon, Cranbrook, and will endeavor to attend to the wants of his customers in a satisfactory way. At.present Special Bargains are being off- ered in Shoes and Dry croods and the only way to find out the genuineness of these reductions is to call and inspect the go, • ,•;. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks in Season. W.F. Sheppard & Son Phone 5210 • CRANBROOK re-e=geisge S. S. No. 9, Morris, Holds Re -Union (Continued from Page 1) a former teacher, spoke a few words. The ex -teachers gather- ed on the platform and sang "Auld Lang Syne." One of the big hits of the program was the comic songs of Harvey MeGee. Mr. McGee doeS not till«, a baek seat from any of the. city, comedians and his work is clean . and humorous. During the afternoon program, Mrs. Alex. McCall, sr., and Mrs. Kirkby, two of the oldest reeidents in the section, had seats of honor on the plittform. During the afternoon n Mg pro- gram of sportwas run oft in an rid - Seining 'field ender the leadership of 'Edward Brvens, A very liberal and tasty sopper was served, of which everyone partook with keen enjoyment. In the evening a seeond program was given, eonsisting of comic seines by Harvey McGee, reading by Mes. 'Van Wyche of Wingham, solo by Miss Edna MeCall, highland danceng by Miss Taylor, a fife seleetion by John Bell and bagnipe selection by Johnny Dingwell. Orchestra numbers were rendered by the Jackson Orehestra an the Hawaiian Sextette of Bel - grave.. it is estimated that there were 1200 people at the evening concert. Following the . program dancing took place until a late hour. These in charge of the re -union had their plans well laid andevery- thing paseed off smoothly. There were nearly 150 old boys and girls who signed the register at the gate. The Teachers of Yesterday Following is a list of tho tenchers who 'have taught in S. S. No. 9: Geo. Gordon, James McGregor, Jas. And- erson, John Lawrence, Wm. Lawr- mire, John Armour, John Cowan, John Smith, Chris. Dicksoe, erne. Mc- Leod, Robt. Knechtel, John Denby, Alton Anderson, J. Boyd Morrison, Miss &troy Smillie, Ruben Jewitt, Miss Janet Kirkby, Miss Isabel Sel- lers, &Ilse Margaret Bielby, Miss Mar- ion llirKenzio, Miss Georgina Ross, Mies Mildred Martin, Miss Jessie Miehner, Mies Annie Cowan, Miss Miugaret Cowan, Miss Mary Feel!, Mks Florence Young, Miss Lovett° Ballantyne, Miss Irene McLaughlin, Miss Nina Heard, Miss Meriam Lowe, Miss Annie Keith, Miss Melville Mur - die, Miss Clara McGowan. Greetings friem Old Boys The Post publishes a few of the many letters sent to the Secretary or to Mr. Shortreed and the old scholars will recall the writers:— Dear Mr. Shortreed: • Life le indeed filled with sur- prises! Can you imegine how delighted we' were to l'eCeiVe your kind invitation to be present with the good people of No. 9 on the afternoon of July 8th. • Mrs. Anderson shares with me in wishing YOU all a real joyous re -un- ion. We hope all the other old teachers are near enoughthe old school to justify them in attending. 'Winnipeg is really too far away, but we will surely be with you hi thought, if not in body. Occasionally one of my Old pupils from No. 0 pays me a little visit Lula my youth becomes renewed and iny heart is gladdened. • I was telling my wife that had I been privileged to attend your gath- ering, I could imagism myself sitting On a bench under one of your beauti- ful treee, and a fine-looking lad .of ten would stand in front of me, and I would say: "Well, iny boy, What is your name?" "McArter," say a he. "Oh, yes 1. remember you. You are Baxter'McArter." • "No, he is my :father's daddy." "What! Baxter is your grand- daddy?" "Yes, And so time goos. It is nearly I thirty-six years since I taught emu school. Many changes basic taken , place during that time. We can only speak of the changes in our own I lives. I was a young man then„ look- ! ing into what I hoped would be a I bright futeira. And indeed it has I been, with,' of tours°, sotee soreo,ve • throWn . I 'chose the- best girl in the world for Sety wife arid our 'home tra has bech very happy, wouldereally be a -delight to Me ! to be able to read aft neoottnt Of 'pier 1 hapleY, julY 'day (iif net. too mita trouble to you). Well now, *hat shall I say more? You will urely have many letters from former teachers and pupils who find it impossible to be presen: on thk3 joyous oreasion and you will be tired reading so many, but I take it for granted that all are so interested that they will want to send expres- sions of regret for their inability to attood, and wishes for the hstypinees of all who do. Of the 108 on the roll, and the 66 of an average attendanne for six months, I can, in imagination, see the boys and girls sitting in their respeetive seats throughout the school. Wishing you all prosperity and happiness, I am your friend, D. Alton Anderson. 38 Balmoral Place, Winnipeg, Man., April 30, 1926. Miss Clara McGowan, - R. R. 2, Blyth, Ont. Dear Miss McGowan Kindly convey to the trustees of S. S. No. 9, Morris, my thanks for their kind invitation to attend the re- union of ex -pupils and ex -teachers on the school grounds on July 8, next, and express also my regret that I inn unable to be present on that oc- casion. I em glad to have had sonte part, however small, in the contribution this school has made during the past fifty years, and I hope its service in the next fifty years will be greater still. T taught there in 1890-91 and have before me as I write, the Bible, presented to me by the pupils of that time in December 1891. The book was excellently bound but be- gins to show wear now. The shav- ing set which was given to me at the mune time WaS worn out long ago, but I still have the Book to remind me of the kindness of the pupils of those far gone days. Kindly give my very best wishes to my old friends who will be at the re -union, and with best wishes for the happiness and prosperity of you all, including your president, a very kindly, promising boy, who, 1 think, started to school to me, I remain, Yours sincerely, J. Boyd Morrison. Hamiota, Man., June 27, 1926. Mks C. McGowan, - Blyth, Ont. Dear Miss McGowan :— I am long in acknowledging your invitation to the re -union in No. 9, Morris Twp., but have delayed to vee if it were going to be poesible to be present. I am sorry to find that T cannot be among the number, whom, trust, wR1 have a very hnppy day on Thursday. I have pleasant memories of the short time 1 spent in that section, especially do I recall the kindness and gentleness of that good woman who recently passed away, Mrs, Mo- ld Moore, May July 8th be a wonderful inc 0008. Your e siPeerely, • Ida Taylor, Science Hill, R. R. 1, Only 6, 1926. HON. CHARLES MURPHY • - 60 YEARS AN ORANGEMAN I 1 ".• e r, • Ss..4s Edward Floody, of Toronto, cel- ebrated his 50th jubilee on the 12th a member or that organization. 11 wanted to go to Clinton this year to celebrate, it being his former home, but bueinese detained him. J, P. McConnell Dies Soddenly in Toronto Born in Lucknow 52 Years Ago— Gained Fame as Journalist j. P McConnell, of McConnell, Ferguson, advertieing specialists, and brother of J. E. McConnell, London, died in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, Thursday, after a serious operation. Mr. McConnell was born in Luck - now 52 years ago, and when a young an went to the Pacific coast. where he became connected with newspap- er work. He established The Sunset, a Vancouver weekly, and later joined the staff of the Vancouver Sun, be- coming editor a number of years pri- or to the great war. During his period of service as edi- tor of the Vancouver paper, he he, came recognized as one of the must pungent writers in the Canadian Press, and his influence was Domin- ion -wide. Mr. McConnell's health broke down and be was forced to leave his successful career in the newspaper field, and was unable to returis to St after his convalescence. A few years ago he became assoc- iated with his brother in the adver- tising firm of McConnell & Farg,tison and was connected with the Toronto branch. Recently he underwent an operation, and had apparently re- covered, as he was in London a few weeks ago and appeared, and said that he was in 0 good state of health. Recovery was not permanent, and a second operation became necessary. HARVEST FORECASTS At the present time all Canada is showing intense interest in the pros- pects of the harvest in the Prairie Provinces. While there are no cer- tain scientific methods of forecasting crop reports for any considerable time ahead of the harvest, yet popu- lar discussion seizes upon all the fav- orable indications -and makes them the basis of hopeful calculations, It es admitted that a good harvest in 'elle West will enable the entire Dominion to make enormous strides forward in the recovery of abounding national prosperity. The Royal Bank of Can- ada it its July letter embeds the fol- lowing encouraging note: "The conditions of the crops in the Prairie Provinces are tWO to three weeks ahead of lait year. In many cases the statement is made that crops are in fine condition. A few districts reported need for rains in May and early June, bet since then abundant rains have fallen through- out the west and crops are reported in excellent condition, Manitoba re- ports that wheat now shows a healthy stand and is about ton inches aboveground. In Saskatchewan the season opened with an abundant sup- ply of moisture in the ground and general rains and showers have since fallen, maintaining an adequate sup- ply of moisture. Frone Alberta WO learn that conditions in the northern and central portion of the provinees are generally setisfactory but the portion of the province south of Cal- gary was practically without any rain fall during May, with the result that while all the crops on summer fallow stood well, that on stubble and fall and spring ;slowing- suffered consid- erably; however, recent eains served to improve the situation and optim- ism coneerning the present condition of the cropis general." Considering the vast- liational wealth at stake in the favorable de- velopment of the harvest, it is not much Wonder' that its progress is watched day by day with such intense interest. The very latest news :Nein these vast grain fields of the West , ie that practically all over the three I Prairie Provinces everything has so far gone well, and the present condi. Lions indicate a eeeord. harvest. Miss Mabel Tom, R. N., of China, is visiting with her parents, . Dr, and !r MPS nm, at Goderich. Myth bowlers with R. Somme; a5 es skip, weir the Western -Canada Flair , Mille tremley, at Goderieh, laseweek, Frank W. K. Tom, datighter, Jto. ith, and eon, nf Tnledr, vieited th'hEl e ome of J. and Sire. Torn. They left on Pridav for Toted e nenoinpanied by Mhan Mabel Tom ansl. Hon s Charles %voile' 1.11101e1 WITOSo rik,, Mali Tom, Mt,. Toter ie a meinisr stimildstration of the Postofftee De- of tdm Ohio linilso of Rerweeentettives toe Leone Onnney, and will he the It,- pertinent tWo-cenit postage' was 10 tot ealldtditto for State Senator oeteldislied. ' . , in the election thie Fall, sek UM 1E suranerannorroorronurrowararnwrowornorrowormonner 7 ucfgest Used Oar SOe of the 'Year We have 32 dependable Cars to choose from and are willing to loose $1000 to move this stock in 10 idays. All Cars have been carefully rrconditioned and priced lower for this Sale. Terms arranged to suit purchaser. Come early and have the best choice. —SALE HELD AT— The Clinton Garage Open Evenings Till 10 p.m. W. J. CHISHOLIVI, DODGE BROTHERS DEALER 70 York Street London %lie:0'0)40st et 4.0eSeteRIT.^:f4 e, Huron Comity T, U, Con ontion The annual Convention of the Huron County Women's Christian Temperance Union was held on July 8 in the United Church, Wirigham. The morning session was opened with dovotinoal exercises concluded by Mrs. -J. Anderson while the after- - noon devotional exercises were taken ' by Mrs. Bennett. The eeporte of the three Secretaries, Cor. Sec'y., "Y" Sec'y., and L: T. L. Secy were most encouraging, Exeter Union 1 ettlieg with 90 new members, Last year the County raised $747.16. The annual reports of the fourteen department superintendents gave evi- dence that splendid work and' satis- factory progress had been accom- plished. The executive for the following year was elected as follows:— Hon. President, Mrs. Davidson, Goderieh; Pres., Mrs. A. McGuire, Brussels; Vice Pres,'Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Gillis ton; Cor.-Sec'y, Miss E. Murdock, Hensall; Ree.-Sec'y, Miss A. E. Con- skt, Hensall; Treas., Miss M. Baillie, Goderich; "Y" Se-c'y, Mrs. A. TS, Lloyd, Wingham; L.T.L. Seey, Mrs. Johnston, toderich. The following Department Super- intendents were appointed:—Evan- gelistic, Mrs. Wm. Bengali; Anti - Narcotic, Mrs. Beavers; Canadian Marine, Miss Davidson; Citizenship, Mrs. Nediger; Flower, Fruit and Delicacy, Mrs. and IVIiss Davidson; Law enforcement and legislation, Mrs. A. T, Cooper; Medal contest, Mrs. R. J. Tyndall; Scientific temper- ance, Miss Banes; Moral Education and mothers' meetings, Mrs. C. J. Wallace; Press, Mrs. Proctor; Tem- perance and Sunday schools, Mrs. Lowery; Railway employees, Mrs. Lyon; Travellers' ekid, Mrs. Yee; Peeler meetings, Mrs. Telford. An invitation from Clinton 'Onion for next year's conventionwas ac- cepted. A pleasing feature of the after- noon session was the presentation of 1 Hon. J. A. Robb, ;either nf Ills litehee of 1924 which leeeseht ehut red/ye ions in the 'sheeny, Inc toel Illlti+.., On ant/n(01(11PS. "iNEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 102C. HON. J. A. ROBB a County life membership pin to Mrs. J. Joynt, Wingham. The speaker of the afternoon was Miss Isobel McCorkindale, of Aus- tralia, whose subject was "Women's Outlook." She pointed out that pub- lic life tended towards the greater - development of women's influence for good in the country. She also said that women in politics stood by principle rather than party and tirt the personal Ws ot 00111.*0 1d that their induence is always for the good. The following resolutions were ad- opted :— ( 1) Whereas the W. C. T. U. as- sembled in convention at Wingham are convinced that the present meth- od of teaching scientific temperance in Public Schools is not as complete as we would desire; therefore we recommend that it become a compul- sory subject on our school curriculum and that it become a subject for ex- amination for High School entrance. (2) Whereas we deplore the reve- lations that were made at Ottawa in connection with the customs in- vestigation, in which both great par- ties have been influenced by the in- iquitious liquor traffic, we therefore recommend that prohibitionists make united effort to secure total prohibi- tion. (3) Also Ilse realize the necessity of electing representatives to our legislature and parliament who will place principle before party, we would also urge our women to use their personal effort to influence the electors to exercise their franchise accordingly. (4) That this convention place on record our appreciation of the pres- ence of Miss McCorkindale. INC re- alize that mucli will be accomplished as a result of her inspiring addresses. (5) That the thanks of this con- vention be extended to the ladiee of the Wingham Union for thew enter- tainment ad to the official board of .1risWeeles Great Mentomble Events 1st CiLliSitoril of tlie Empire. eharks Como The Battle of the Boyne Two hundred end thirty six setters ago, on the 12th July, 5690, • Whitens of Orange led his troops across the River Boyne, and on its banks won a short but decisive fight, the anni- versary of which each year is more widely celebrated .troughout the Bri- tish Empire than any other battle in its history. James 15, the deposed British sov- ereign, had landed in Ireland in the month of March 1889, and with the aid of an army supplied by the French king, summoned a parlia- ment. Ho confiscated the property of the Protestants, who weve com- pelled to either leave the country or take shelter in Ulster, where they made a gallant stand against the in- vader until the end of June 16110, when. William of Orango. was able te come to theft.. assietance. William at once marched south- ward to meet the enemy, and on the morning ot the 11 th July he reeehrd the north bank of the River Boyne and found James and his army en- trenched ort the opposite shore out- side the walls of the town of Drog- heda. Having discovered a fording place acroes the river William deekl- ed to postpone his attatsk until the .following morning„ and while reeklssly taking hie breakfast in full view of the enemy he was wounded in the right shoulder. Throughout th•e day a heavy eannonade Wag main tabled on both sides, end despite the ' pain from hie . wound, William re- mained on 1ioreeb0ck until long After sunset,. When he 111.ade 0 final inspec- tion of his troops by torchlight. James, standing Ms &home bnhinid neetrenehments arid 0 elver, had the Arm:1r polition but his troops, both : 10 goutlity. -and number Wen inferior to those of William, whew lengthy ex,Pgrieneo .0011 Soldier 'tarred him that the conteet would be a short and decieive one. At four o'clock on the mornir of the 1211 July, a srloriotte summer dire, both armies were in motion. William divided his force into three wings, The right wing limed away first and crossed the river by a bridge two miles away, with the ob- ject of attacking the enemy in the rear and cutting off its retreat. The centre and left wings crossed the river at the ford. The centre wing; was led by the gallant General Schomberg, who was killed in mid- stream,- whilst the left was headed by William, who dashed into the riv- er in fvont of his troops. weenig his sword in his loft lumd, his right arm being powerless 1141 the eeeeult of kle wounded shoulder. During the greater part of the erossing, Wile lians's men were unable to roles to the furious fire of the enemy, as 0W 11(01 to the water reaching their arm- pits they wan compelled to carry their muskets and aMmuni.tion high above their heads, but -once they reached the opposite shore theve was not a moment'e cloube as to the result, and within thirty minutes James and his army were In full re- treat. William, utterly regardless of danger, was in the thiekeet of the fray and had InlInel`0118 naVrOW (*A- nirs from death, one 'bullet strik- Mg the can of his pistol and iteether piercing, the heel of hie boot. The lows on both SideWV,* coni- paratively light, living considerably .ioss thn.n on any other bettletield of equal imPoetance tied celebrity, and ,Tames' losses Were about 1 500 nien, whilst William's fnialittee amounted to 'slightly otter .500, Ow. the 135h of July tie. Own of Drogheda eurren- dared th. William, .m1 two days. later James tied from' the teountry; never te • nein Sot 'feet 'On British Oil. • 111 1it1 Chereh for the tree of their eleirele meeie added much to the mornine end zifternorm eeSSiOnti. Alt appeteeine dinner and 011911(.1 was s011.,.ri by the ladiee of the Wing - h1(111 tn i»n After dinner uddresseg of w,lcorne wer,... delivered by Mrs. Bennett, 'MPS. Wardell and Mrs. Hen- derson arid were heartily rmended to by Mrs. W. N, Glenn, Hensall. A public meeting eves held in the evening which was the climax of lite Convention and to a large and appre- eiative audience Miss MeerOrkindak in her pleasing manner told of her native land—Australia. Besides this address musical numbers and relita- Cons from each of the Unions in the County delighted the audience, while the Junior choir of the Convention church sang a number of choruses. REVERED EDUCATOR PASSES TO HIS (450 „ •14 4 0=4-• ree fo'el Civic Holiday ;,!•,.,00los,-... to a mottion 101;2atly bresinese men of the gillarsa I hereby prockiiin Tht,orsday, July 15th itoliday for Brussels and ealm•its to observe it as SLI(11.. A. C. BAEKER, Reeve. Defect km Dirziness, Pain in back of neck and across forehead, Head- aches and Granulated Eyelids relieved through properly fit- ted glasses. Satisfaction assured. Maude C. Bryans Optometrist Phone 26x Brussels orrOWIWOOOPOIrregrer, WAN., iu its history, almost one hundred etudente being in attendance and more then that .number on this terri- tory have been engaged in Home Study through the Spotton Corres- pondence Schools of Toronto. Sortie unfinished students have left to at- tend Mr. Spotton's Canada 13ueiness College, College and Spadini:, Tor- onto, to complete and take positions there. Every graduate of last year and scores of under graduates haw, been pinged in positions. A position for every graduate is guaranteed by REST this greaten business college organ:- 4ritita0 :ti Canada. Weite to -day for particu1ar:3. (2) Robert W. Doan, former Principal of Dufferin Public School, Toronto, who passed away in his eighty-sev- enth year as the result of a fall. BLYTH The annual garden party of St. Ani'. rews' United Church will be held. ou 1 he church lawn, on Thursday, Jule 1.5,11. A program will be given by artists from London, SEAFORTH Mrs. Jessie Mason, widnw of the late Henry Mason, arid for 30 year( t•Ft. iden t of lager end vi lis, disel on Elide y. at the home of her daughtei, eirs. 0. Oke, 141 Onkland Avenue, 'Deem ttl The late Mrs, Mason, wire wise in her 73rd year, 0101 Staying with her daughter for the Stormier. She wee betel 111 Tuckersmith rewnship, on County, near. Seaforth, and was a member of Eginend vi Ile United Church, and formerly a Presbyi twine. She is survived by one son arid two daughtore, Hugh Ross Mason, of Tor- onto • Mrs. L. 0. Oke, of Torr 00, and Olrq 517. 0, Smith, of Seeforth, 'Iwo brothers and three sisters also sur- vive 1 Robert MeKav, mb Seaforth ; Malcolm MetCay, 05 Onderich ; Miss Margaret McKay, All'S, Genrge Me. Kay and Mrs. Alexander Sprott st, of Toronto, 1111(1 MeS. john Walker, of Bruce field, HURON COUNTY James White, wed 78, received hijuriee while milking on the farm of RnAsell 14111, 00111nUlle Tow eship, when he was kleked by a limee, Mr. White woe sotto iiing from the field and was unharnessime the horse when the allitnal kicked, breaking Mr. Whitea: left leg ne the kneit and hip. He wns slushed to the oederiele Hosp. ital, but an operation wee delayed ow- ing to his vevy ken ed eon d Li 0 n. While operating a cheerier:, wood- cutting Elasse. William Wells, of 14 ill - lett. Township, suffered a painful s0' - trident, when his hand, in some no, known manatee, caught; in the SIM. One finger was severed and it was Sound neOeSaal'y to have another amontatated by him physician, His hand was bully mangled, Miss Amelia Hetherington, Leacher of Nile fat ehe past year, hos resigned and ancepted a position in Wheaeley. At Knox Church tintierinh, on TilosdaYi ;Noe 20th, the marriage Lude pince ef Agnes Catherine, yennger daughter of Janlefl 0, and Mrs. Buehanan, to Tillgin Leroy 'Mah- er, 000 of Aaron and Mee. Fisher, ell Onlbornla Township, Positions Outtrawitied 8.racluates WIN/Imre ftusiness Collette No8 just closed the most successful year PERTH COUNTY Milverton is erecting "stop" signs at the intersections. s Elam Cheese Factory shipped 882 boxes of cheese to the Ingetsoll Pack- inLgi(slt0o.wel Chamber of Commerce are holding their annual motor hike to Guelph, this year. Mrs. S. Sittler, of Kitchener, and a former resident of Listowel, passed away on July 7t0, in her 82n6 year, Joseph Caruso, a former fruit dealer in Listowel, passed away in Arthur Hospital, after! an illness extending ove exander Murra.y, of Wel- ttraeyseAari m lave Twp., passed away in his 06th year, a ialsies.f a earl teraoth. uble and dropsy was At a special meeting of the St. Marys Publie School I3oard, the res- ignation of Principal Aylesworth was received and accepted, 165 applications were received by Munro 'School Board by mail, end 9 teachers waited on the Board, person- ally. for one position on the school staff. Miss Marquis, of Clinton, was the successful one, Miss Oragg, who has had charge of the soltool, at Orosshill, for three years, and has handed in her resign- ation, wait presented by the section with a puree and address in apprecia- tion of services rendered during her ±08nnt. 11h1 IttiLltet ee ewL'is"' Anglican °hutch, London, was the scene of a quiet wed- ding, recently, when Fanels Ivy, yet:nest daughter of Mrs, 0. Wild- ing and the late &Ir. Wilding, of Pen- arth, South Wales, became the bride of John Alexander, Moore, youngest son of the late Robert, and Mrs. Moore, of St. Marys, Rev, William Lowe yffIcivated Re.H. Diehl and Mrs, Diehl, form- erly of Adelaide. arrived in Milverton, arid were welcomed at the rectory. on Pacific Ave„ which has been recent- ly resdecoreted and improved by members of Christ Church conies eg- aloe, Mr. Diehl preached his inaug- ural sermon in Christ Church, on Sun - any, and a reception for Mr, and Mrs. Diehl ‘1711.ti held by the congregation, on Tuesday evening. 'Phe Listowel Horticulturl Society held its third window display nf flow - ere, 00 Satimday, in Ole windows of Livingstone's drug stove, The ever pnpular 100e (5(5 8(101 in all its beauty of form, coiov and fragrance. Listews el can boast of a goodly number of rnearians who have large sections of their gisrclens given over to the cult- ure of roses, The ladies of 8, 8, No, 7, Mime, 12t0 Con„ gathered at the school, on Tues- day, June 2010, just previous to the noon hour, to do honor to the teacher, Miss Merjory Harrison, who hoe re- signed. Miss Harrison was popular in the eeetion, having been engaged as weedier, there for the past four and one-helf years, and she section regret!, her clepartuee, Nliss Havrision was presented with 001(1 glares berry bowl, half dozen sherbets, half dozen gobs lets and bon -bon dish to 0114(011. ed • • '4 Quantity of Square and Matched Pine which we are of- ferinwat lowest current prices. Thirty D • liar Hemlock. We still have a quantity of this to offer. Se- cure It While it lasts, Arnent Bros.