The Huron Expositor, 1876-04-07, Page 11•
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S4i.u4
I MEWrP
•
•
One of 'e'Ia 't-Brilq'ad1 .
A paragraph appeared a shor
ago, announcing the death of Job
patrick, one4of =the famous Light B
who died of starvation in Englan
had received a pension of six pence
which, however, was withdrawn
_years ago, and he endeavored to se
a miserable existence by riding in
pageants. Old age and disease u
him for tbimbrany other work ; th
refuge for the disabled soldier' w
poorhouse, from which he shra
horror. The verdict of the Coroner
was : Died of starvation; and th
is a disgrace to the War 3Office. "
- Speed the news ! Speed the ne
Speed the news onward !
" Died of stvation" one
Of the six -hundred ;
One who his part had played
Well inShe Light Brigade,
When through the vale of des
Rode the six hundred.
Food to the right of him,
Food to the left of him,
Food all around, yet
The veteran hungered ; '
He who through shot and shell
Fearlessly rode, and well,
And when the word was " Ch
Shrank not nor lingered.
"Off to the workhouse, you !"
Back in dismay he drew,
Feeling he never knew
When cannon thundered ;
His not to plead, or sigh,
His but to starve and die,
And to a iiauper's grave
Sink with a soul as brave
As through the vale of death
Rode the six hundred.
Flashed a proud spirit there,
Up through the man's despair,
Shaming the servile there,
Scaring the timid, while
Sordid souls wondered ;
Then turned to face his fate
Calmly, with soul so great
As when through shot and shell
He rode with six hundred,
With high hope elate,
Laughing in face of fate—
}Rode With six hundred.
Hunger hiamate by day,
Sunday an', working day,
Winter .anal summer day—
Shame on the nation
Struggling with might and main,
Smit by disease and pain,
He, i1n Victoria's reign,
"Died of starvation,"
While yet the land with pride
Tells' of.the headlong ride
Of the six hundred,
Whip yet the welkin rings,
While yet the Laureate sings,
"f Som one has blundered,"
Let us wit bated breath
Tell how o starved to death
Of the ix hundred.
What can tat horror hide ?
Oh 1 the dr ad death he died !
Well mj, men wonder ;
One of the �,eght Brigade,
One who titet charge had made,
Died of sheer hanger.
t time
a Fitz-
rigade,
d. He
a day,
several
ek out
circus
netted
he only
as the
nk in
's jury
e case
are of t
that an
W8 ! not be f
cheapen
unweigh
dupes
rapacio
own d 1
fi.
arch so
temper I
conclude
od of tf
sionary
his seal •:
paymen
backwa
cried o
below t
the mas
men to
11 A X °r i ,j �
he pidtue�t them their•-1Ceien,
Chinese • neighbors. Yet his
ngs with this simple people fur -
pt a contrast t e gasping
at we cannot do than
ith an exanip a of
neaeting buss ess.
aving offered �a '1
to weigl
d�b,
" Abov
re is an earth,
r of all things.
reat each other
e West, I !ami; o
eason why our
k and true'?.
my rnutton,i1
."—Satzi dal]
t
thei meth -
The mis-
►rtar Lama
the elvertendered in
the Tartar stepped
wig
ther
a
How a,
th
urionyf
Doll
Two ni
in the
having oo
to go fa�r
"George],'
and see
safe, andrt
arge,"
The ppirit of Bargaining.
Yet the love of a bargain lies too de
in human ;nature to be suppressed
want of a lfield. If there were no 0
vious vent for it, lwe might be sure
forehand that ingenuity would find on
Without entering here into the questi
how far the discontinuance of chafferi
and higgling over the counter driv
persons of this temper into that trick
over -reaching on a large scale, which
the theme of!so many a city article
our day, we may: all bave. observed the
craving which !sometimes seizes peo-
ple to get more than money's worth for i
their money in sones_ less congenial to its I
indulgence than slop or market, and pre -
e old pe
etroit a + i Mi
e from an
cher we : ISl
as she a dere
;hat one handl;
e called : er ".:
g up his
is a h
nd Bud
ans.
eve ;
ha is
Hie desires all
bre
th
des
:dot
ke
evil
ther4. you
East. Is
ing thould
have not
your silver
w.
go NV
tone of terror, 'Steward ! steward !
there's , s man in • my cabin !" The
wretched man was arouded, and the sit -
tuition explained to hint He had mis-
taken the ship. They were under
weight for Australia, and his unhappy
wife was steaming away to England un-
der a .firm conviction that he bad been
robbed and murdered' by ruffians who
frequent the quays. When he at length
arrived In Australia h could not even
there relieve her mind, a the cable Con
necting :that country w th Europe was
not comppleted--it having, in, fact, only
uow be$n working litt more than a
year--s�oll that about fou months passed
before she heard anyth' of him.
•
•.11...o.
In Favor of Black Currants. t
A correspondent of the Germantown
eked 1'clegrap4 writes in favor! of this excel- 00.
oils Fe 11n�e
ported that that 'e sate
as if spiked to a t e. y nd
wanted to smoke, a ' d lie wen out
I lit his pi e, and st lied into a 1
shop. L ft alone i n' a str age tows
wife beca 'e fidgety after fe mir
and walking over tow ere a se
looking chap sat re: ing paper -co
novel entitled " 'he usliwhai
Daughter,'! she ask d ;'
You don't thin .;'m h sbaed h
lost, do ybu ?"
" Is your husban s i of p leg
position, ma'am ?" h ase in
She looked at him IT a puzzle
then hesitatingly sad ,
"He's good-natur•'' l . n In
him swear' rept the m her
and left h4 boots in the oten.'
"Are yet r conjegall tic. still tends • and
sentiments ?" he asked.
" I'm hi lawful wif ,' she replied,
looking rat er indigr ant
"Yes, e , I kno ; - u perhaps your
husband a cogent eaa.ns foe desiring
to sever his conjugal ties
Jugal lu J at ?" she as ed.
" Hasn'tt occurred • you, ma lam,
that your i. sband May ate run away?"
Good acious, no !
" It hast me. I was
you before h went oiit.
was of phleg stir tempers
are vivaciou
" Good lraiid !"
" Yes, m t'am. 1 saw hi looking at you
(as you were looking at th lady who tends
the eating ttand..1 could almost read his
thoughts. I heard h'm s h. A lookof
deepest sor ow r i
I �' c Daae 1 hip face. I saw.
him draw away from you as if your pres-
, ince was disagreeable "
1 " You did. ?"
"And I saw; him el
1 " Did he stick up his nese at nese ?" she
demanded. I j
" Yes, and .as he passed me going out
1 I heard hini whirpperin t himself : ` I'll
I leave the old jade a u runt nfie up a
i blooming wife.' I' o cry for you
i ma'am."
!
cpIdr
for Ito
b- st
I I dr
e.' di
lent but much -neglected fruit, doubtless
of the most valuable in every way of all the
an a d:w fe,s
lwa kee e .
La, a d w satinie elle hi
i him loo
d sitche w
oily" as a re-
el as a safe
y he
and
arber
i, the
utes,
ious-
vered
ken's
a got
currants. He says': " M opinion is w
at that the Black English o Black Naples, e
�t- all things considered is tlje most prefit-
g able. Black currants have, with me,
m proved to be entirely freel from dieted° or 13
k vermin. No helebore to be used here. e
AS The black currant -bears Better than the ee
red or white varieties. `� ►�,
In 1874, I grew from six square- rods Q
ten bushels of black currants. In 1875 6" Fri
the same bushes bore threle bushels. The
crop of 1874 was so ve*y large as to
greatly exhaust the hos es, which ac-
counts for the light crop to 1875. Pro-
bably the two years -will present a fair ! ft ot
wativ dis-
e
ply
y1 way, and
verearl
I f rgot
'1
1''
ttldyirg both of
I saw tha he
m;ent,vhile you
vete his nose."
" You needn't be," sh slowly s4d,
awing off her yarn mi tens and but -
fling up her wate roof, '° So he
uck up hit nose, eh ? nd he kinder
ew off, eh ?' Called me an old jade,
d he ?"
on I " It is a sadcase, r
ng I the stranger as he saw
es I " but of coarse you c
of I about it,"
is " I can't dht" she rel
in 1 stacking up the bagga
" No ma'am;, All yot
your jewelry sell your 1
home."
" .Stranger', will you
them things .?"'she aske
y - baggage.
cisely where a little offhand 'generosit
belongs to the occasion. Wealthy men
promoted to high places, and conspicuous
in general ':obser *ation, will- stickle for
petty savings andfminute economies, will
forget dignity ane: let credit go to the wal
in a deterrnrnatior to do things cheapl
which the world expects them to d
well. Women, important in their own
eyes, and well to do, will find their am-
usement in small parsimonies on the
same scene where their poorer neighbors
ay at lavish expense ; a few shillings
-
am
ca'," cohtinued
ler eyes snapping,
ant do a ythling
lied, as she began
e.
ca do is to pan
aggg�ge and retuirn
keep an eye on
1, pointing to the
" I will, ma'am, but hope yeti
; take my advice. You d n't want to ma
Ia public scandal do you ?"
"Watch there things," s ie said, wa
t 1 ng her hand„ and she went out upon tie
street.
o Nothing was to be seen olf " George "
average. If so we shall >q nd that at 8
cents per quart, (the price at which they
were sold,) they pard a the rate of
$443 73 per acre yearly. A good profit
surely.
Few people fancy the bick currant at
first ; but, like the toms, a taste for
them is to be acquired, and when once
acquired it ie. never rel! quishcd. We
all know that an acquired este is much e'
more lasting than a natura�1 one. Black
currants, unlike most other kinds of E
fruit, can be- indulged in' by even sick
persons. They make the very best of ,
Jelly, and for preserves cannot be excell-
ed (if, indeed, - equalled) niter any other E'
fruit. -an
More than Entdugh.
•
Au advertisement appeared in various s
New York papers the other day, stating
that Mr. Henry C. Motley, of Nos. 9
and 98 Grand street, was desirous of o
purchasing fancy -bred dogs, for the pur- g,
pose of establishing a Centennial dog `c
show. The advertisement requested
the owners of the dogs to take them to
Nos. 86 and 98 Grand Street. Mr. Mot- a
ley is the senior partner of the firm of
Elliot C. Cowdin & Co., wlholesale silk se
importers. Before tee warehouse was o
opened on Monday there were twenty- i rs
five persons with _dogs waiting outside. ; U
The first to gain entrance to the ware-
house was an Irish lady, . who had a
large white poodle for sale. Mr. Mot- 1 TO
ley at once said he had a '4 full line " of !
dogs, and, that he did not desire to pur- 1 W. H. OLIVER,
chase any more. Up to fire o'clock in 1�
the evening a constant stream of men Harness, Saddle and Collar
and women having dogs for tale called at
the warehouse. Among them were four MANUFACTURER,
owners of fighting bull -dogs, seventy-
eight proprietors of terriers six owners
of •Spanish blood bounds. twenty-five
possessors of black and tams, and four
Irishmen, who brought with them fer-
ocious mastiffs. In addition:, there came N
a number of old maiden ladlies in quest - as
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SINN
THE PUBLIC AT LARGE
MAIN -ST., SEAPORTS.
of lost dogs.
CURE Youn. HOESEM.—It ie to the in-
terest of all who own horses to. keep them
in a healthy and sound condition ; ex-
perience has proved that Darlley's Condi.
tion Powders and Arabian Heave Rem-
edy is the most efficacious, it has been
used by thousands who will cheerfully
confirm this statement. .dor Heaves,
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases which
affect the wind of horses it h s no equal,
nor is it equalled as a coact tion medi-
11 cine ; it purifies the blood, corrects and s
e improves the appetite, and- 'softens the
i skin ; in fact, so great is the improve -
1 ment in the appearance and ctondition of r.se
the animal as to have led many to
doubt if it could be the same horse. Z
Remember the name, an/ see that
SIGN OF THE SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choices ssortment of light and heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells,Tiorae Clothing, etc., kept constantly
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to' and
charges moderate. Remember the place,sfgn of
the Scotch Collar. • W. H. OLIVER.
y
pl
or sixpences being sometimes the test and
exponent of either temper. For bargain-
ing, being in its own way an intellectual
pursuit, is independent of the amount
and quality of the gain. It is a passion
that may be indulged in for its own sake
a game to be played for threepenny
points., an cxerci of skill so absorbing
for the moment that lookers on are for
gotten. We cannot have everything in
this world, and t e most successful wo-
man at a bargain cannot enjoy her tri-
: umph and keep h ,r dignity at the same
time. We may old our state without
spending our mon y, bo long as we be-
tray no hankering loungings ; but neitli-
er state nor magnanimity is compatible
es of spending. - Thisgr ndees of old . Spain to
with which, indeed,
s inpathy, When they
sae they throw down
e the shop, -not condo- -
e change, lest in this
She started up the street, looking vii
pale around tihe mouth._'- He sat in th
window of the barber shop, smokin away
and reading a negro minstrel progr mm
She saw him as she was wal ring past, are
she softly slid in and had him by t to lea.
before he looked up. I
" What on earth--Dolly-.-why, Dolly
he yelled, in his sudden sur -rise.
"Yes, it's your old jade,!'' she t isse
other -hand,
" What's this—who—hold ori !" he ex
- I claimed. I M
" For de Lawd's sake ! What's all di
ar. ;
oomin wif
head aL;ains
reye crazy?'
1shed, or I'1
rber, wav inf
I'd g,,,dia
' skecd Lithe
; trying to get hold with the
a too.
the signature of Hurd & Coe is on each
package. Northrop & Lyman, Toronto,
Ont.proprietors for Canada. Sold by all
medicine dealers.
d —Mr. James Allenof Lot O, Con. 13,
r Dereham, on the 7th inst., on the farm
of Wm. Hall, Lot 10, Con. -10 Dereham,
with a two -horse sawing machine, cut 40
cords of stove wood in eight 'hours ; on
the 10th inat., he cut 36 cords in 7 hours;
and on the 11th inst., on the farm of W.
with certain mod
was felt by the
a quixotic exten.
we can feel no
make their ;parch
their gold and lea'
scending to receii
semblance of negotiation they should
level themselves with their tradesmen
by trivial money dealings. Pride so ill -
d comes to suoh a bad
o we prefer the equal-
les
qu 1
les higgling and chaff
-
he slack -handed deal -
becomes man, an
end, that of the tv
ity that accompar
ering !rather than
ing which argues contempt for one's fel-
low -creatures. Oiily it should be under-
stood that the higgling is an .equalizing
yere mean .called the barb
" Found that young and b:
yet?" she sneered,holdin hie
the wall. -
"What wife -what ails a �a
he yelled. _ I
" Now, do stop dis yer blu
call de police !' added the b
his lather brush around.
" Sneaked:Li here in h
you ?" remark d the wif .
" Woman, re you m d ?
man.
" If she hail g ne
fox, den I neb ssu
the barber.
George retu
Pc
't done
r seed a 'p
need to the'dopot with her.
The baggage was there, but, the st•ange
a man with a novel wasn't. She sat Gorge
down, sat do%v , beside him, and in •eply
to his explanations she pressed her', lips
crazy as
m 1" plit i
proc
seri
and
sho
plim
Bob
that
ant
mind
or M
ling
seagt
gale
ings
view
come
rank
aside.
a seri
worth
as a f
have n
gain.
rience
ventur
Some
spirit o
Tarts
Sharpe
ess—a fact keenly realised on the
ally inferior side, as the•anecdotage
literature of ` the subject clearly
ws, whether in the language of cem-
ent or plain speaking ; whether it is
Jakin presunrting to tell Mrs. Clegg
he always know'd she was a pleas -
lady, or Luckie Mucklebackit re-
ing Monkbarns of his "nearness,"
iss - Grizel and the fish -wife weary,.
together in one tone and key, like
ills screacnin and sputtering in a
of wind._ Wherever money-deali-
are discussed with an undisguised
to self-interest, and purchase be -
s a conflict, there the distinctions of
and station are' for the time laid
Not that we would regard this as -
ous objection to traffic for "penny -
s" in any field. We simply note it
act. There are few. people who
of felt the pleasure of a good bar-
Opce in a way it is a useful expe- e
, but it shoat]. have a sense of ad-
eand rarity in it to be harmless.
men are asp utterly without the
f barter as I. Hue describes the
to to be, and,!for the want of this
ning influence, they are as easy
and said : -
"You set riglit,where you as e or there'll
be broken bones'"."
" But, Dolly ---!"
" You let Dolly alone ! wl '11 be alone
bime by, and y u'd better ge ready to
shi ver."
The stranger w s a mean. man ;jolly
will never belie a there wasn't s mething
in it. -Detroit f see Prem.
An Unfortunate is
Not•many months ago, an
gentleman and wife having t
sage for Engla1•id went oqi b
their baggage. Presently the
discovered that there was tim
to go ashore and see' a man.
he saw, he - was 'conquered'
occurred to him that it w
aboard again, he hailed a
ere long found himself on
passenger -ship. It was iii
steward enquire the num
n, which he cha
tke.
I diet!, a
a en pas-
ar d- with
uaband
or him 1
He went, 1
;ad we it
s i e togo
Boa an rind
oar a la ge
slepy
is cab-
er,Ias
ht. IA
ero l
ced to semen
also that his was the upper berth so he
ontrived to clamber into it without dis-
turbing his wife, as he suppoted, who
lept beneath. But when 4awia broke,
nd the ship wits well on her Way, a
feminine voice was heard shrieking, it a
c
a
a
S. Ferguson, Lot 10, Con. 9, : Dereham,
he cut 47 .cords in 9 hours, making a to-
tal in three days of 123 cods in 24
s hours. The wood was princi ally beech
• and maple. If any one soul beat this
we would like to hear from t em. The -
machine was manufactured !her Noeoei
, Bros. Manufacturing Compaiiy, Inger-
soll.
—The Rev. D. J, Macdonnell, of Tor-
onto, preached in St. Andrew's Church,
Dundas on Sabbath 19th Maroh, morn-
ing and evening, to a crowded audienee.
His discourses were masterpieces of elo-
quence, and gave evidence of goat talent
and deep thought. On the subject of the
eternity of future punishment the rever-
end gentleman .seems to have succeeded
` in dispelling the mist which surrounded
him some time ago, as he treated his
hearers in the evening to a mental vision
of the place of everlasting torment, which tee
CD
g3
EVERYEVERY 1
0
tzlH
1-3
02
02
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
U1
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
did not lack any of the fire . which usual-
ly accompanies the orthodox view of his
Satanic Majesty's dominions.
marses.m■ e sem
II\TMN- 1_43[1\T P
CHEAP . PASSAGES
TNMAN LINE of Steamships, sailinix
SATURDAY from
NEW YORK FOR Q,UEENSTfN AND
LIVERPOOL.
Asted by the
steamers southerly
of the line,thus lessening troute is ht
e danger by
icebergs and fogs. Persons contemplat,.ng a
TRIP TO THE OLD COUNTRY
would, consult their own interests b!' taking
vassage by this favorite line. Tickets po1d and
full information given by
J. S. ROBERTS;
A.GENT,
- SEAFORTH.
r. B.—Tickets forNew coection ivi h above line ofi8Eeam$hips, a Erie is
. n
is-
sued at reduced rates. 482
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN GUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
AMERICAN CUT NAILS.
°N9010Yd N3alo9
NOSNHOP
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APRIL 7, 18? �
JEIMA,'1"±-Y ck CO
HAVE
DECIDED TO REMAIN IN SEAFORT
THEY HAVE THEREFORE LAID IN A
OF ALL CLASSES OF DRY GOODS
WHICH THEY ARE DETERMINED TO OF.FER AT THE VERY LOWr-
EST PRICES.'
THEIR STOCK OF
GROCERIES, WINES At LIQUORS
IS VERY COMPLETE.
An Early Can Solicited.
IF
YOU
WANT TO G T GOOD opoDs AND CHEAP GOODS, GO TO
LEE'S FLOUR AND SEED STORE.
Just Arrived, a Fresh _Supply of !Groceries. Glassware ,a/n.d Crockery,
Presierve Jars of all kinds, anel very cheap. ,
FLOUR AND FEED CONSTANTLY ON 1HAND, AND DELIVERED AS !MAL
SUGARS VERY CHE1AP. CASH. FOR EGGS.
Give us ci Trial and be convinced of the Fact.
THOMAS kAEE.
MERCHANT TAILOR AN? CLOTHIER
SEAFORTH,
IS NOW RECEIVING A, LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS THE
WORSTEDS, AND GEVERAL FURNIOUGS,
SPRING TWEEDS,
HATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS &O.,
AT THE LOWEST QUOTA TIONS,
NEW
AT NEXT ?
BUSINESS, NE
WE, the undersigned, have purchased !dr. W. H. ItfAY'S Eetabl4bnient, where we intend to oarry
v V 011 an extemive Harness Business, both Wboleeale and Rqail, manufacturing by Machinery
and by hand. We also keep On hand
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TRUNKS' AND VALISES,
And everything pertaining to the Business. Light and Driving Harness a Sptee4selity.
No Association Prices here. Give us a Call before purchasing elsewhere.
R USSELL
AND
-1-13 SSf I
FOR SALE I3Y
M. R. COUNTER
Watchmaker and Jeweler,' Ses,forth.
•
•
ANY OF THE ABOVE ;WATCHES
TO BE HAD AT HIC1CSON'&,
LOOK TO YOUR EYES.,
DIAMOND SPECTACLES
MANUFACTURED by the Spencer
Optical
Manufacturing Company, New York, Steel
and Silver Frames, also Eye Glasses ' Rubber
and Steel Frames. German Spectacles, to, suit all
ages, 25 cents and upwards. Gent= Tinted and
Colored Spectacles for weak eyes. A fine stock of
the above to be shown at the Drug Stcre elf
E. HICKSON & 001
MAIN STREET, - SEAFO
TH.
WHO WANTS GOOD AND STYLISH
JOHN WARD, Seaforth,
epsEas to in form his Mends and the pnblic
-8'" general that he has a Large and Complete
Stock of
Lfai
Fmar
111
ref
sasa
1...!GHT SINGLE HARN SS,
HOR.SE CLOTHING, &e.
'Pit:inks and Valises, WI4s,
RePairs Executed with Neatness and
I Despatch.
N. B.—Collars a Speciality. Collars of every
description made; to order in first'.clain3 style.
Remember theiPlece : Two doors north af the
JOHN WARD.
tion,ITIceration of the Uterus, Ovarian Diseases,
Absent Menstruation, and all diseuses known ae
grpheyastelesitalicarwellorthandserr_athdeepfeermasonieadrisseupserresi:10011peTi AI
study for many years,a nd they are a MOdieill0 0111
hour 1,1nd thee of need" as an unfailing
which MARRIED EADIES can depend " in Ithe
FEMALE REGULATOR
soia by all Druggists everywhere. Price,
box, $1 ; six boxes, $5 ; sent by Man free of t -
age securely sealed front observ tion. For ull
particulars write tor our pamphl , which we , in
send ha a sealed enVelope to any address on !re-
ceipt of nost sto p to prepay return postage.
nci,
Address all letters 1 r pZnphlets or pills to I
RAgoSeb:eit4tiss.in, R.Sreaf.,rah°rtridhettb,YamEd. b yll ai el lk 8d°r unNgVg i'l 1 is Cdt sso.°—; ;612* Pt :
NORTHROP & Tr/MAN. Toronto, Whelesale
DO
to i
young)
upon.
every one
that the c
-this season in. selecting 1
just been apened -out, ar
,expected to earry off thi
and the Newest Shad;
New Drab Mohair% -olds
The Hit of the Season -;
.50 mute, Good BIaek S
6,000 Yarsle Pie
Stripes, Printed Reg. -41
at prices from 10 ee
-(1
The Stock in this
makes in Canada a
Fourteen Yards for
yard. ; The heaviest
Bleached Cotton, only
10 cents per yard ;
Extra Fine, far Shi
In Table Linens,
Toweling, Flannels
-Carpets, Carpe Wa
T IS A
SE