The Huron Expositor, 1898-06-03, Page 8° ,
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ITOR
4Wilson/s Oash Grocery
Field and Garden seeds.—We Evelio& Co's.
saw log marigold seed, Golden Tanksed and Lon.:
Red mangold teal. Imported Shoes White carrot' ana
the beet varieties of Swedish turnip seed at the low-
est pekes. Our stock of Teas was. never better
it is now. Our Wee Japan is the best in the
Give us a call and we will guarantee to please
and for less money than you can buy from any
ler. Our stork of Grueries is No. 1 quality. Our
prices areas. low many one in the trade, and u we
give a 5 per cent. cosh discount to cub custoillen
on all purchases of a and over, except Hour and
sugar, it will pay you to give us a call. Goodi
value in Dinner, Tei and Toilet Sets. and a good as
sortroent to select from. The highest prima pal
tor all kindenf trade,
0.` WILSON, Seafortiv.
1374 Bank of Commerce Block.
ket. •
you
War ! War I War
In the Clothing Trade
111•111111111111.111•11111111111111111111111M
Welave in stook a complete aseortment of sizes in
a reinuakatily good line ot all wool tweed, in both
dark and light- enedes, made up in men's, youths',
boys' and childreies suits. • The Men's sizes sell at
44-76 per suit • the youths' about St • boys' ;
children's $2. hese suits we guaranis° to give
firstmlase wear and are made by the most noted
Canadian roann'facturers. Ow men's snits, at $6,
$8 and .10 are world beaters, We alien be only too
pleased to show our clothing to any person calling.
Wm. Pickard & Co.
SRAVORTH.
Merit Wins Success !
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
This school does first-class work in every
department and enjoys a large patronage,
A Commercial School of the highest grade,
none better in Canada. Students can enter
at any time. Catalogue free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
4444-52
DOMINION BANK.
CAPITAL: (Paid Up), - $1,500,000.
REST, - $1,500,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
' Main street, SeafOrth.
A general 'banking business transacted. Farmers'
Sale Notes collected, and advances made on same at
lowest rates.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. ,
DePosits of One Dollar and upwards received, and
interest allowed at highest current rates. Interest
added to principal twice each year—at the end of
June and December. No notice of withdrawl is
required for the whcle or any portion of a deposit.
R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solicitor Agent.
Grand Trunk Railway
_ The popular rioneee route to the West. Through
'rain every Wednesday morning via Chicago, St -
Paul and. the great orairie States of Minnesota and
Dakota. New sleeping cars, finely upholstered in
plush, attached.
Upper lake sailings, via Sarnia or Owen Sound, for
all north shore points and the Soo, Duluth, Fort
William, isc.
- W. Som.erville, Agent.
Commercial Hotel Building.
She furon &mita.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
GOOD ADVICE. --Peter Cooper, cif New
York, was in his life -time a man of excellent
sense and. long business experience. He said,
with respect 'to newspapers : " In all the
towns where a newspaper is published every
man should—advertise in one, if nothing
more than a Icard stating the name and the
business he he in. ,It does not only pay the
advertiser, bet it lete people at a distafice
know the toWn in which you reside is a pros -
Pelves community of business men. The
most costly circular a business man sends
out dies m lese than a day ; but the enter-
prising newspaper, containing the news as
well as the business announcements of maim-
' faeturer and merchant, is a daily or weekly
reminder that ought not to be neglected. '
And Peter_Cooper never put more truth in
smaller space.
DIED IN ST. PATTL.—The gentleman refer-
red to in the following paragraph, which we
take from the St. Paul Globe of May 23,
was a younger son of the late Mr. Thomas
Foster, formerly of this town, and he was a
natihe of Seaforth. says : " The funeral
of the late Thomas E. Foster took place yes-
terday afternoon from the family residence,
605 Dayton avenue. The dead man had a
very large circle of friends in St. Paul as
well as in other cities in the country, and
the obsequies were largely attended. The
funeral cortege was remarked as being the
most impressive that hes woand its way in-
to Oakland cemeteri recently. Friends of
the dead mai:Land his family in many parts
of the country sent floral tributes, and the
displaY of fldwers at the grave was ,very
beautiful."
•
TRAVELLERS. — The followine persons
were ticketed to their -respective astinations
by Mr. W. Somerville, G. T. R. uptown
agent : James and William Aitcheson, of
McKillop, to Indianapolis, Indiana, where
their brother, David, of Minnesota, has been
confined to the hospital ; Mrs. Lightowler,
Seaforth, to Ottawa, Illinois ; Thos. Wilson,
to Chicago, to pursue nis dental studies ;
Chester Whiteley, to Superior, Iowa, to en-
ter the drug business ; John' Nichols, of
Hibbert,- to Liverpool; Wiliam Murray,
who has been on a visit to old. Huron
friends, to his home in Algoma ; Mrs. R. H.
Barr and. family, and Mei. James Reid and
son, to Port -Finlay, Algoma, to join their
husbands, who have settled there ; Miss
Pollard, MoKillop, to Qu'Appelle, N. W.
T. ; Mrs. James Scott, sr., Roxboro, and
Mrs. Com/they, Kincardine, to Griswold,
Minitobaa to visit relatives. This latter
party was accompanied as far as London
by Mr. SO erville.
•
DEATH OF Hasne.,—Last week
we mentioned the illness or Mr. James
Heath), of MeKillop, bht we then had no
idea that we should so soon be required to
record his demise. But such are the un-
certainties of life. Mr. Has* retied
peacefully aveay about eight o'clonk
day night. His death was very sudden and
unexpected at the lase. He had been con-
fined to bed for some dayabut no immediate
danger was anticipated. He got out of bed,
and before he could be got in again he died.
A post-mortem examination revealed the
cause of death to be an internal cancer,
aggravated hy the fall which he rezeived
some days previously. Mr. Hastie was a
native of Falkirk, Scotland. He *came to
Canada in 1851, and worked for a while at
his trade as a cabinet maker in Hamilton
and Streetsville. He was an expert work-
man. He came to McKillop in 1852,haking
up the farm on the 8th concession, on which
he continued to reside until his death. He
had reaohed the good age of 79 years- and
two months, but he was a remarkably freah,
young looking and well preserved man for
his years. His wife died about fifteen years
. ago. He leaves a family of three sons and
one daughter, one son and the daughter
being at home ; one son in British Columbia,
and the third, Dr. Rutin, of Detroit. Mr.
Hastierwas a msn of more than ordinsry of granolithic sidewalks for your town. As
intelligenoe, gentlemanly in manner, and atianitary measure it woad certainly be of
in every respect a good and worthy citizen. 1 great benefit to hive so much decaying
tiimber removed. Then we would likely.
have more comfortable crossings to drive
over, u at present the town has -but one
tolerably good affair of that kind.—We join
with many other friends here of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm: Modeland, of London, in extend-
ing to them our sympathy in thie the hour
of their sad bereavement, their eldest son,
a bright lad of nine years,. having been
drowned in that city on Friday last, by
accidentally falling from a bridge over the
race at Huntsville, while playing with two
other bor.—The most magnificent hall
Ornament we have seen for a long time is a
pair of beautifully mounted Texas steer
'horns, owned by Mr. James Wright, of this
village. They are truly a grand pair of
antlers and the owner ; is justly proud of
them.—We are pleased to note the promo-
tion of Mr. W. R. Porter, of Fargo, Dakota,
to the responsible position of manager of the
express business of that city. Mr. Porter
Is a son of Mr. J. S. Porter, of this village,
and for some year* has occupied theposition
of assistant.—We rejoice to see the hand of
friendship extended to our Yankee neigh-
bors just now bei Canadians and brother
Jonathan ao hearty in his reciprocations.
In the light of past history, • Canadians are
showing unmerited sympathy and tire carry-
ing out the great law of love by returning
good for evil. We cannot, however, bring
ourselves to think that our American mus-
ing are actuated by humane motives en-
tirely in their cruse& against Spanish rule
in Cuba. The Armenian atrocities scarcely
, raised a protest from them, and when one
-considers the pistol usages and lynch -law
so prevalent among them, one is apt to say,
"-physician heal thyself.1
• ,
Drisp Gunarre—The Guelph Advocate
of MaY'23rd contains the folloving notice
of the deatleof a daughter of Mr. William
Moxley, fcrinerly of Seaforth and a sister of
Mrs. Edward Hunt, of this town : "The
sympathies Of the commuitity are extended
in an especial manner this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Moxley, Charles street, in
the death of their youngest daughter, Flor-
ence Edith, aged 15 years and 11 months:
She had not been in the best of health all
winter, but she attended school and did her
other duties until two weeks ago, when'she
was taken seriously ill- wiilt brain trouble.
For two weeks she suffer d intense agony,
and death came Sunday evening at 6 30 es a
sweet release. Edith was of a bright and
sunny nature and at the Collegiate, which
she attended, and at the Dublin Street
church she made a host of warm friends and
was a general favorate with all who knew
her. She weir a member of the Dublin
Street Church Epworth Lengue and death
to her had no terrors. It was but.a peace-
ful transition the land where there as no
more rin and where all tears are wiped
away.
a_______
DROWNED IN LONDON. --We learn from
the London Advertiser that Willie the nine
year olkson of Mr. William T. lhodeland,
engineerat Thompson's oatmeal mill, and
lately of Seaforth, ras drowned. at Hunt's
mill race, London, on Friday night laat.
Willie, accompanied by two small compan-
ions, Charlie and Siebert Weidman, was
playing on the 'bridge which crosses the
stream, when he suddenly missed his hold
on the side railing and wan thrown inth the
water, which ne several feet deep at this
point. He did not rise again, and his two
companions started for the store of Mr. A.
Johnston, two Woks distant, to give the
alarm, Instead of going to the mill, which is
but a few feet away. Whim - Mr. Johnston
arrived on the spot, the body had gone down
for the last time, and thebody was nowhere
to be seen. It was nearly ten minutes before
the body was discovered, fifty feet west of
the bridge. A doctor was immediately sum-
moned end an effort was made to restore an-
nimatidn, but it was futile, life being ex-
tinct. The ambulance carried the little fel-
low to his parent,s' residence on Bathurst
street. Mee. Modeland, the lad's mother,
has been sick for some tiine, and the ahock
will be most severe to hdr. Mr. and Mrs.
Modeland haVe many friends in Seaforth
and vicinity who will deeply sympathise
with them in this their sad bereavement.
He never took any prominent part in publics
affsira, although his natural ability ana
strict integrity would have made him a use-
ful mon in ptiblio life, while the esteem in
which he was•held by his fellows, and the
confidence they ha in him, would easily
have secured him preferment in this way
had he desired it. He apPeared, howeier,
to prefer the qhiet and comforts of home
life, being strongly attached to his family,
and seeming to devote his first iaare to their
comfort and. welfare. He was a consistent
and active member of the Presbyterian
church and an advanced Liberal in polities.
The remains were interred in the Maitland -
bank cemetery on Thursday.
Screen doors and windows, gasoline and
blue flame wicklees coal oil stoves, sent on trial. S.
Mullett & Co., Seaforth.
, 15904
Men's buff gallon!, whole-foxed,fair stitch,
medhon weight, regular price, $1.60 ; Saturday only
111 4 pair, cash only. Robert Willis, Oady's Block.
1500-1
South end butcher shop to the front.
Orders romp* 'delivered. Telephone No. 8.
f
Beattie ros. 16904 .
BIND R TWINE.—Pare Manilla 8o ; other
qualities. prices equally low until fu*rther notice.
Order ROW. A. O. YANEGMOND, Eganondville. 1590x1
BRO0011 LOST. —Lost on Sunday evening
in the Methodist church or on the Mesta& between
the church and Mr. McLean's residence, or on road
leading to Mrs. Cheeney's.John street, a gold brooch.
AcyoneBuding the same will oblige by returning to
Mrs. Chesney. John street. 1590x1
Twelve tone of the beet American barb
wire. have just wale to hand ; present price, ft.
Johnson Bros. 1690-1
You won't make any mistake6 if yon en-
gage tiryour simmer supply bf meats at Beattie
IBros. I 16904
- Highest prices paid far produce et Dill's
-Dry Goods -and Grocery Store, Beatorth. • 16904
Wool growers, call at the Woollen Mills,
Seaforth, and get information in iegard_to " Cooper's
'Sheep Dip." used on a million sheep annually. Have
your wool clean and bring it to the Woollen Mills,
SesJorth, and get the blithest price and valuable in-
formation` concerning sheep and wool. 1690-2
Just to hand, a fresh _ shipment of
Williams' best fancy ploldes; horse radiih in :must-
ard, chow chow and canned goods of all kinds ;
pork and beans in tomatoes, shrimp in tomatose,*
canned chicken. duck and turkey, also potted
tongue. ham, bref, chicken and duck for picnics. A
call solicited. Dnes, corner Main and John streets.
1690-1
TO THE LADIES.—MES. LHAT/ SMITH, Sea -
forth, is prepared as usual to do up. bier into
switches, etc. For sale an assortment of switches,
allcolors, also stemless switches. Residence corner
of Market and Jeri's' streets. Also for sale a second-
hand baby carriage. 1688x8
te you wish to be successful in life take a
course in book-keeping or shorthand. Niinmo's
Academy, Sarnia, is the best school to attend if you
wish a thorough praotioal education. 15834 -
EGGS WANTED. —Not lower as reported,
llo a dozen. We also buy wool, oish or trade.
Choice tub butter, 120 cash. G. E. Khoo, Wingharn.
168841
EGGS AND BEES.—Eggs from the follow-
.
ing varieties of thoroughbred poultry : Black Min-
orosa, scoring from 93 to 95 ; White Rocks, 921 to 94 ;
White Leghorns, 93 to 94i; Buff Cochins Hants, real
beauties. Egg*, $1 per 13. Mao beekeepers' sup-
plies on hand, such as hives, comb, foundation and
markers. Bees wax wanted. WM. HARTRY, 855 -
forth. 168841
Beginning June 1st, the surhmer term at
Ninimo's Academy, Sarnia, will open. $18 is all
that it will cost you for three months. Beautiful
rooms, excellent location. You can incorporate
pleasure with business. Write for partiouless.
. 15884
Fun CAPE FOUND.— und on the road
south of Egmondville, or in hat vicinity, a ladiee
seal cape. The owner can ha e the seme oy calling
at the EXPOSITOR Orrice, Seatorth, proving property
and paying for this advertisement. 16874!
TEACHER?. and others who are anxious to
get on in the world, asually devote . their time • to
study during the holidays. You cannot do better
than take a course in either shorthand or book-keep-
ing during July and August. Nimmo's Academy,
Sarnia,is the best school to attend. An eight weeks'
terra will oost you but $16. 1688-4
BARRED PLYMOUTH RocKs. —During the
remainder of the seaeon I have eggs for hatehing
from three choice pens (imported and best Canadian
*trains), at $1 per 15, $2 per 39 Also hens and
Uctober. Mas P. J. CALDvatiu, -Constance, Huron,
pullets at reasonable prices. Young st1o6c8k9.:n
,
Ontario.,
I always ring up Beattie Bros., when I
want the beat meats and gr defies. , 1580-1
Lawn mowers, scyth and maths, grass
hooks, sheep shears, etc. MulletWz Co., 01e5a9foordth.
A PRICELESS DISC VERY.L" Soak ' and
Swab" is an infallible, pal lees and non-poisonous
remedy for the cure of cancer, cartilaginous ulcers,
eto., sore throat and a variety of skin diseases. It
cures cancer in any part of the body where the
liquid can reach it. Send for circular giving in-
structions how to use the liquid. Sold at 60 cents
per pint and 30 cents per half pint bottle. Mason's
Labratory, Gcderich, Ontario. Sold in Seatorth at
J. S. Roberts. 15894!
PURSE FOUND. —Found on the 2nd con-
cession, Teckeremith, a purse containing a sum of
money. The owner oan have the same by proving
property and paying for this advertisement iR590-ons4ar
D. BELL, 2nd concession, Tnekersmitb.
BICYCLES.—To clear out the balance of
this season's stook : The Toledo bicycl• for $34 75,
the Summit bicycle for 620.75. Only a few lat ;
also One Summit, used one month, for $27.60. C. W.
l'apst, Sea f nth. 1590-1
ROI:IND.—Meats and groceries th&t can't
1690-1
be beat at Beattie Bros.
The " Pennsylvania " lawn mower is
'without doubt the best mower on earth. A fresh
lot of differenit eizes just received, which we offer at
wholesale prides Johnson Brps. 1590-1
SEASONABLE SPEGIALITIES.—Screen doors,
ecreen windows, " Daisy " and " Buttercup "
churns, paris green, copper, sulphate or blueatone
Sherwin -William's paints at Johnson Bros. 1590-1
SATURDAY SHOW SNAPS.—Ladies' chow
late 2 -button Trilby Oxfords, cloth tops, vein toe
regular pride $1.76, Saturday,7 June 4th, only 81.25,
cash only. Robert Willis, Cady's Block. 1590-1
When you want good value in groceries,
will be pleased to supply you. Special value in Teas
Coffees,.&c. J. C Laidlaw, Seaforth. 1690-1
If yosi would like a washing machine or
wringer. on trial; just let us know, as we are- agents
for the noll, Leader and Downswell, and send them
on a oproval. Every house should have oln590e. 48.
M011ett & Co., Seaforth.
Hard and soft wood for sale. S. M15u9l01-eltt
a Co., Seaforth.
POTATOES DIi014. —On Saturday and Mon-
day, June 4th and 6th,we will sell Bret -class potgtoes
at 80c per bag. Only a limited supply/ ate above
prices A. Cardno, Seaforth. 1 1590-1
Charcoal Stoves, the cheapest, the most
economical, the cleanest, the easiest regulated. the
most durable summer stove in existence •, $1. and $2
each. Fcr camping parties this stove is indispensible.
Reid & Wilson, Hardware Merchants, Seaforth, sole
agents for the Cleveland coiled spring fence wire.
15904
.
C. 0. F.—Court Flower of Forest, No. 3.
Canadian Order of Foresters, will meet in their hail
on Sunday evening, June 3rd, at 6 80, and march to
St. Thomas church where Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins
will deliver the annual sermon. 0 .H.Broadfo6o9otxR1.S.
,
Wanted, at No. 6 warehoese, 50,000 lin-
, ot wool re make blankets for American soldiers, for
which She highest price will be paid. Jatees111e69a0t4i1e.
.
GIRL WANTED.—Wanted at once a good
general servant girl. Highest wages. Apply at Tug
Eximerroa Office, Seaforth. - 1589-1
• : _
EGMONDVILLE NOTES.—Several Of OUT
young people drove to the Thames Road
church on Tuesday to attend the . Presby-
terial conVention of Christian Endeavorers.
Messrs. R. Muldrew and John McKay,
delegates from our society, read interesting
papers.—The Rev. Robert Hamilton, of
Motherwell, will lecture in our church on
Wednesday evening next; June 8th, under
the auspices of the'Woman's Foreign Mis-
sion Society. The subject of the lecture
will be on his trip to Palestine, and as Mr.
Hamilton is a clever speaker an address of
more than ordinary interet:t may be ex-
pected. Some good musical selections will
be rendered during the evening and a silver
collection will be asked for.—Several of our
people attended the marriage on Wedneeday
of Miss McGregor, eldest daughter of Mr.
Duncan McGregor, Tuckersmith, to Mr.
Wm. Workman, of the same place.—Our
people are shewmg good taste this season in
the liberal use of the paint brush.- At the
present those who are improving the ap-
pearance of their residences in 1 this
way are 31ra. Collie, Mrs. William
Allen and Mr. Fleurscheitz. ---1 Mr.
Editor, we keartily second your advocacy
•
LOCAL BRIEFS.—The•first Canadian La-
crosse Association's Championship Match
for this season will be played on the recre-
ation.grounds, in Seaforth, on Friday, June
10th, bet'tv'een the Georgetown club and the
Beavers of Seaforth. Georgetown sends out
a first class club and the match will likely
be a closely contested one.—Our old friend,
Mr. Thomas Ward, of *Varna showed us
several stalks of peas plucked from a field on
his farm on Monday last, which were full of
bloom. These peas were sown in the second
week in April. Mr. Ward expects to have
a mess of green peas before long, if Jack
Frost don't get in ahead of him.—Mr. N.M.
Contine, propriethr of St. Joseph city; and
Mrs. Contine, were in town on Tuesday.—
We weie in error a couPle of weeks ago in
saying that the Egmondville pottery works'
would still be carried on by Mr. Jacob We-
ber. !We are inthrmed that Mr., Weber sold`
this eitabliehment to his brother joseph over
a year ago, and that the pottery business
hes since been run by him. --Mr. William
Rutledge was fern hunting in a swamp in
S nley one day last week, and succeeded in
g tting some beauties. He had eeveral ferns
that were over four feet in length, and a root
of one Measured fifteen feet, and ft hid been
even longer than thateas a piece had been
broken off it.—The annual meeting of the
South Huron Farmers' Institute will be held
at Coxworth's hotel, Hensall, on Tuesday
next, June 7th, at 3ne o'clock.—We are
pleased to learn that Mr. James Grieve, who,
has been so poorly all spring, is now suffici-
ently recovered to be able to drive out nearly
every day. His many friends will be glad
to see him around all rightagain soon.—Rev.
Rural Dean Hodgins will preach the annual
sermon for the Canadian Order of Foresters,
in St. Thomas church, on Sabbath evening
next. The members of Court Flower of the
Forest, Seaforth, with visiting brethren,will
attend in a body:—Rev. Mr. Bond who, for
the past three years has been pastor of the
Methodist church here, leaves at the close
of this Conference year for a new field of la-
bor. There are many, even outside of his
own congregation, who will deeply regret
Mr. Bond's removal. He is an able preacher,
a kind and industrious pastor, and a most
worthy citizen. Of course it is not yet
known where he will be stationed, but we
are sure the good wishes of a very large cir-
cle of friends here will follow Mr. and Mrs.
Bond and their estimable family wherever
their future lot may be cast. —Mr. George
A. MeAgey, who some years ago was a
traveller for the hardware firm of Rice, Lew-
is & Co., died very suddenly in, Montreal on
Sunday last, of heart &Awe. He was well
known to many in this vicinity.—Miss Jean
Dickson is on a visit to Sarnia friends.—
While killing a pig at T. R. F. Case & Co's
packing house, the other day, Mr. Charles
Betts ran the knife through his hand, in-
flicting a severe and painful . wound.—Mr.
Robert Winter is having a new foundation
placed under his residence on North Main
street —Mr. S. A. Dickson has returned
from Toronto University for the holidays.—
The Junior Hurons played the return foot
ball match with the IV:Simi& of Berlin, in
that town, on Saturday last, and were again
victorious by a score of 2 goals to 1.—•The
editor of the Brussels Post, who was a
tor at the celebration in Clintian on Queen's
Birthdays has the following nice things to
say about our band : " People would
naturally imagine that the Seaforth bands
21 strong, and. under the capable manage-
ment of Mr. Thomas Miller, would be over-
shadowed by their older and more &mons
brethren from Waterloo, but there was not
this peat divergence, and the Seaforth pea-
,
fr;
•
•
ple haye riasen to feel proud of their
excellent , cl. By the addition of 12 reed
histrumentai they would be no' mean cons-
Petitors to their 9ermaternusical Mendel—
Miss Nellieleline, if Wingham, was visiting
relatives in town the latter part of last
week.—RePortrof the courts of revision for
thee townships of Hay, Stephen, Stanley
ankMoKillop have beezireiaeived, end will
beipubliehed next week. --Mrs. MoKeohnie,
of Toronto; nee Min, Meggie Benumb, of
Stratford, was -in town this week, visiting
friends.—Mrse James Reid, who has re-
moved to Algoma, has leased her residence
to Mr. John Walken—Mts. Chesney, of
John street, has returned" from Detroit,
Where, she ispent a month very pleasantly
visiting her son, Dr. Aekinson, and other
friends. Mr. Robert Logan and Mr. John
C. Steele arrived here from Carberry, Mani-
toba, on Tuesday. Mr. Logan says that the
Prairie Province ii proaperous. The good
crepe of the past two ears •and the high
prices for wheat this yea have pat farmers
the e on their feet, and he large influx of
immigrants this year iii C 'mina an active de-
mand for. farming lands,. As an exaMple of
this, a farm of half a met on, near Carberr ,
which was offered forV, two years a o,
was sold this spring for: ,000.—Mr. George
Fitzgerald has returnee f om his trip to the
old country.—Mrs. J elile &cord, of Varna,
is at present visiting' eti Mr. Henry Me-
Gavin's, Fairview Farm, Tuckersmith.+,—
Mr. Harry Town has freshened up the heard
of his billiard room by la coat of paint. —
Mist Mary MeGavin, of anon, is visiting
at her unolehe Mr. H nry McGavin's, Tuck-
ertimith.—Lieut. Dan. Godfrey's celebrated,
English military band ha been engaged to
give a concert in Ooderioh on Monday
evening, 20th inst. It will be a treat seldom
obtainable in this part of the country, and
will undoubtedly be very argely patronized.
In order that those frOm Buten and Sea-
storth, desirous of h' ari g the band, can
return the same night, a rangements have
been made for a speciai tr in to leave Gode-
rich after the concerti— ft Will Irving,
son of Mr. James Irving, f this town, who
is studying dentistry in ew York, is at
present on a visit to his erne here.—Mr.
George Murdie, of McKi lop, has as nice a
herd of heifers as we 'eve seen. There are
forty-two in the herd, ndlthere is not an
inferior one in the lot. In fact a sight of
them as they are grazi g i the field would
do the heart of any stdok 1 an good. They
are Durham grades and hree years old.
Mr. Murdie bought them i last fall, atoll
fed them alrwinter, and ii w has thenP on
grass up to their knees, w ere he intends to
keep them until the lat of July, when he
will sell them for shipment to the old coun-
try. They will make pr ime beef, which
uhould tickle the palate of the most epicur-
ean Englishman, and they hould realize the
topmost price in the marhe .—Mrs. Charles
Rose, of West TorontoS is here just now,
visiting her brotherse si tars and other
friends. She .brought wit Iher from Brant-
ford her mother, Mrs. . Stark.- Mrs.
Rose intends to spend abou , a month here,
when she will be accompani d to her home
by her mother, who will op nd the winter
with her.—We regret to le rn that Mr.O.L.
Sehmidt, late of our Coll giate Institute
•staff, has been seriously ill t the residence
of his brother, in Stratford, I but his many
friends hereabouts will b glad to knot'
that he is now recovering. At the regular
meeting of the Royal Tempi re of Temper-
ance, Brothers Cluff and S arling were ap-
pointed delegates to attend the semi-annual
district meeting for the cou ty of Huron,
which will be held in Henn 1, on Thursday,
June 9th, at which much bu iness is expect-
ed to be done relating to t e plebiscite.—
Mrs. J. W. Carslake and fa ily are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Hale.—Mrs.
I. V. Fear spent a day a Maple N.rilia,
Stratfordelast week.—St. homes' cluirch
Sunday school will meet i the morning
lar
during the summer, at 9: , commencing
next Sunday, with a special Fervice in the
church at 11 o'clook.—Mrs. . R. Palls, of
London, is visiting Mrs, M. Thompson, of
Sperling street.
•
I
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COINFENTION. —The
second annual convention of the Huron
Presbyterial Association of Young People's
Societies of Christian Endeatior was held in
the Thames Road church o Tuesday last.
The day; was a perfect one, sa that large
numbers were present, particultirly at the
afternoon and evening meetings.. Repre-
sentatives were present fthm each of the
twenty-one societies, and papers and ad-
dresses were given by the yoting people from
these societies. In this union there are 737
active members ; 527 assocnte members ;
362 yeung men, and 793 you ,g women, and .
848 members are on the po muniou roll of
the church. A rather un ual thing oc-
curred at this conventicin, for out of all
those whose names were oh t e programme,
there was only one absentee, and that one
tient a paper which was ;reed by another
representative of that same society. Inter-
esting reports -were given by each society,
showing that on the averagel good work is
being done, the interest kep up and profit -
j
able meetings held in the societies. The
following papers and addres es were given :
" Personal loyalty to Christ," by D. Mc-
Tavish, Clinton, and J. B. McLean, Kippen ;
" True loyalty to the the local society," by
John Macey and Robert Muldrew, Eg-
mondville ; " A model report of the lookout
committee," by G. Edgar Davidson, Gode-
rich thwnship ; " True loyalty to the con-
gregation,". by Donald McKenzie, Bayfield,
Dan Stewart and Dr. Ferguson, Ream& ;
" What should be done to interest the
young people in, the practical work of our
church, ' by Miss Bella A. Wilson, Gode-
rich ; " Our present standing," by Revs
Cplin Fletcher, the president ; "True loy-
alty to our charchi" by Peter Gaadiner and
F. W. Oladman, Exeter ; " Value of study,
ing the heroic element in the history of
Presbyterianism," by Mies S. McLean and
Rev. Mr. Dickie, Seaforth. After some of
the addresses, many of those present took
part in the discussions which followed. The
people Of the Thames Road church enter-
tained the delegates at their homes for the
mid-day. meal, and tea was taken by all
present in the basement of the church. The
latter permitted a social time which all en-
joyed. The singing at all the services was
led by the Thames Road choir, and in the
evening selections were given by the Exeter
quartette club, and a song by Mr. Tyndall,
Carlow, all of which were very much appre-
ciated. The young people of Thames Road
church are to be congratulated on the suc-
cess of their efforts to make the convention
an enjoyable one for all, while many useful
and helpful thoughts were to be gathered
from the addresses given. The folloviing
are the officers elected for the current year :
D. McTavish, Clinton, president ; John Mc-
Kinnon, Blyth, lst vice-president ; J. T.
Turnbull, Grand Bend, 2nd vice-president ;
Miss Elliott, Egmondville, recording secre-
tary ; William Elder, Hensall, correspond-
ing secretary ; Peter Gardiner, Usborne,
treasurer. Committee,—Thomas Forsyth.
Kippen ; Miss Fotheringham, Brumfield ;
G. E. Davidson, Goderioh ; Mrs. C. Fletehe
er, Thames Road ; John Manson, Blake.
Kirkton.
LooaLrrres.—D. W.' Delmage, of Palmers-
ton, apent the 24th in our village.—John
Kirk has a new Cleveland bicycle.—William
Freeman, of Fullarton,i spent the 24th in the
village.—A by-law has been passed prohibi-
ting all bicyclists from riding on the side-
walks.—Mr. Lewis. Straffon and wife, of
Cromwell, Michigan, and Mrs. W. Fletcher
of Farquahar,spent Friday last at R. Fletoh-
ees.—Soap pedestrians are the order of the
day.—William Sweet and H. Birehmore,
St. Marys, were in the village on Sunday
last. --Mrs. and Mill Northgraves spent a
couple of days visiting at Mr. James Hamel-
wood's.—There is to be a garden party un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of St.
•
Pours church, at Mr. M. Devinle's,k 4th line,
On June the 3rd. The band will be in attend-
ance and a ood time le expeoted.—John
Davie is on t e sick list.—Frank &vie has
secured a situation with theft. rye Cen-
tral Creamery.—A grand foothal toms,
ment will be held heVe on the let qui y.—The
te!
secretaryship of thefiCirkton Me r Foot-
ball team, hes passed into the hand of Nor-
man Fletcher, owing to Mr. Holli gshead's
absence. All teams contemplatin e,zitering
for the tournament, should send t lair chal-
lenge as soon as possible to the see tary.—
Mr. David Foster has a new buggy —Chas.
Petit spent Tuesday in Mitehell.— . Bry-
ens Staffa, was the guest of his brother
&A, Sunday last.
1
Tuckersnuth. 4
BULL PURCHASED.—Mr. Jame Mc-
Gregor, of the 2nd concession of ucker-
smith, has purchaeed from the note Here-
ford breeder, Mr. Wm. Elliott, f near
Goderich, a thoroughbred registere irere-
ford bull, 15 months old, an& co patent
judges say he is as good an animal as was
ever hrought into the townehip. e will
prove a greae benefit to the farmers of the
commundy, as a cross between the ereford
and Durham produces the beat cattl for all
purposes.
Usborne.
Irems.—Mr. John Duncan and d ughter,
Miss Annie are visiting friends in inueso-
ta.—Mr. If. Russell, teacher, Them s road,
attended the teachers' convention in Gieder-
kb last week.—Mr. David Cottle is reeting
a new house on the homestead.= r. and
Miss Quade, of -Port Albert, visited at Mr.
Dan. Coward's for a few days rec ntly.—
Mr. Henry Horney is making prep rations
to build a foundation under his barn —Miss
J. W. Morrison , teacher at. Khiva, the
the township of'Stephen, visited he sister,
Mrs. D. Coward, lest_ week.—Mr. Charles
Harvey of the 3rd concession, is ha ing his
barns ealarged and renewed and st bles er-
ected underneath. Mr. Alexand r .110 -
Beath, of Stanley, ban the contract.
.1
Constance.
Jormos.—The Sabbath school picnic of
the Methodist church will be held n Fri-
day afternoon, June 10th, iv . John
Britton's woods. The anniversary services
will be held on June 19th, to be co dieted
by Rev. Edwin Millyard.--A numb r a the
members of the Rattenbury street ague,
Clinton, paid a friendly visit to the League
here on Tuesday evening, and furn shed an
appropriate and instructive progra me, in
the form of " The EPworth Ioague comn-
tive." A pleasant, social time w spent'
after the programmet and the Le gut+ are
heartily obliged to the Clinton frie ds 'find
hope they may come again.—Mr Henry
Cololough lost a valuable cow last week.—
Mr. W. B. Cook has bad a new indmill
erected this week by Mr. James T ylor, of
Harrision.—Mr. E. L. Farnham -i having
his barn re-shingled.—Mies Cora ourtice,
of Seaforth, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
W. Snell this week.—Mrs. Farncomb and
children, of Newcastle, are visiting at Mr.
W. E. Caldwell's.
•
Chiselhurst.
NOTES.—Jiishua Morgan and Jo n Treble
wheeled through this village las Sunday
morning.—Most of the young fel a of this
,Yieinity spent the 24th in Exet r. pome
went to London and Detroit.—A umber of
the youth and beauty of this vicin by assem-
bled at a barn dance at John McC oy's, 10th
concession of Tirtakeramith, one ight -last
week, and tripped the light fant tic until
the wee small hours, when all eut home
,well satisfied with their night's njoyment.
—Miss Shepherd and Miss Grabs spent a
day cir so visiting friends in" the icinity of
Farquhar.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo ge Wren,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Shepher were the
guests of Mr. and Mes. James T ylor, Hen-
sall, one evening last week.- Mr. John
Wren, who has been attending t Toronto
University, is home on vacation. The wed-
ding bells need more' ringing. efore this
appears in print Mr. William Workman
will be united in wedlock to 3 r. Duncan
McGregor's eldest daughter. r. Work-
man also falls heir to a beauti ul farm.—
Mr.John Nicholls leaves for the old country
this week, in charge of a load of cattle.—
Mr. Jacob Latta has improved he appear-
ance of his farm by grading an gravelling
his lane from the road to the barn.—Mr.
James Morrison has -erected a ew kitchen
and woodshed, which adds gr ally to his
fine dwelling.—Doctor James MoTaggart
speat the 24th under the par ntal roof.=
Mr. Duncan McTavish met wit a bad loss
last week by losing a valuable mare. The
beast in mine manner got dow in the stall
and entangled in the halter and died from
the effects.—Mr. Robert Ne ell has been
indisposed for the past we k.—We are
sorry to learn that Miss .McCu ig is not re-
covering as speedily as could b hoped for.
•
Kippen.
NOTES.—Mr. R. B. McLean purposes, in
a few deys, going to the old ountry with
his fat cattle.—Mr. Thomas 1. cGregor, of
our village, left on Tuesday morning last
for Manitoba, where he irite de spending
the summer with his nephesv Mr. Thomas
MeGregon—Rev. Mr. and Mi. Barnby and
children are visiting at the p rental home
of Mrs. Barnby, Mr. Wm. -1 ison's, of the
village ---Mr. Robert McMo die, jr., hats
given up his school in which he has been
teaching for some,months and on Friday last
started for British Columbia where he pur-
poses engaging in another cal ing in which
there seems to be more d Ilars than in
the teaching profession.— ev. Thorrute
Acheson, of Grand Forks, orth Dakota,
who was returning home fro his mother's
funeral, called by the way a d paid a hasty
visit with his brother, Re . S. Acheson,
and family, of the neanse. This was Mr.
Acheson's first Visit to this art, and should
he be spared to return to thi part, we trust
he will have more „time to s nd here.—Mrs.
James Grieve and baby, ; London, are
visitipg at Mrs. Grieve's ho e, Mr. Thomas
McClymont's.—Statute la or is now the
order of the day, spailing he good roads
for pleasure dfiving' durin the summer,
just the time when many e out seeking
pleasure.—The Lord's Sup Ir. will be ob-
served in St. Andrew's c urah the third
Sabbath in June..—A few o i the young peo-
ple from this part, acoo. panied by the
president, Mr. James B. M Lean, attended
the Christian Endeavo convention at
Thames Road on Tuesd y last.—Fruit
promises to be a big crop his season, pro-
viding Jack Frost delays h s coming.—Mrs.
Jame* McKee and Mies ard, of Varna,
last week visited with M . Ricker.—Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Jackson an their little son,
Earl, efItipley, epent a few days with
Mrs. Jackson's parents, r. and Mrs. J.
Crawford, London road.— aster R. Craw-
ford, accompanied by r. McLaughlin,
merchant, of Gerrie, spen the forepart of
this weelc with Mr. and k is. J. Crawford.
•
McK.Mo
THE Oxon.—The fall w
ship has made rapid im
the past two weeks. It
will be at least an aver
making good growth, a
will be heavy. Spring oro
tohnisbnymnitocewnslyv.EhimENp aThre.—ereTchteinfg
logs or improving old o
boundary,—Thomas Sou
house ; James McCallum
Joseph Campbell, new
Walton, new brick house.
cession,—Joshua Dennis
barns. Thirteenth con
ley, new brick ihouse ;
silo ; Samuel Steet, stone
t
81
i/
ti
•
eat in this town-
rovement within
ow looks as if it
e crop. Grass is
d new meadows
s are also coming
Rowing parties in
new farm build -
es : On the north
r, a new brick
new bank barn ;
ouse ; °Jas. Ryan,
Fourteenth con-
n, enlarging his
ion,—Sam. Reg -
y McIntosh, a
tabling under his
'1111 I IN Si
litre! iziljdattowarbd pitriserroz,enieadrdeitnigonhistobarnshis
and Placing stone stabling underneath.
Tenth concession, --Daniel Manley and John
O'Laughlin, each a new bank barn ; Stephen
Godkin, ,Aletander Kerr and Frank Mor-
rison, enlarging their barns and plaoing
stone stabling underneath. Ninth comes-
sion,—Themas Price, a new barn ; August
Hunner, new brick kitchen ; William Tree-
wattha, stabling under his barns. Seventh
concession,—Duncan McGregor, _onlarging
his barns and placing stone stabling under-
neath ; Samuel Storey, a new barn. This
is a prettY good record for one townahip,
and I have no doubt that there iare many
others which hare as yet not cane under
my notice'
•
NOTES-J—The masons have completed the
stonework for Angus Reid'n new barn.—Mt.
John Watt, sit, is giving hie barn a new
covering Of shiingles this week. --Miss Agnes
Crosby Mt on Tuesday to visit relatives in
Scotland. Her many friends in this vicinity
unite in w,ishing her a happy Bummer among
the heather, and a safe return home.—An-
other of Warlock's renowned picnics will be
held in HI' W. Allen's buili on the afternoon
of Friday,1June 17th. - A good- programme,
good games, etc. Every person come and
bring yok friends. We will make you wel-
come.
—..—e
Londesboro.
GATHERINOS.--The Knox church mission
band held] an entertainment in the church
lase Friday evening. We are sure our lit-
tle mission band do their work_ well.—The
Methodist Sunday school will hold their
annual plonk on the lst of July, and the
church will hold a etrawberry festival in the
evening.--ldiss Elva Adams left last Satur-
day for Toronto, where she intends trying
her examinations to graduate in music.—
Miss Jennie McKenzie left Wednesday
-morning for Dakota, and on her arrival
there will be united in the. happy bonds of
wedlock. Prior to her departure she was
made the recipient of a suitable present by
the members of Knox church, as a token of
their appreciation of her services as a melt
ber of the church choir.
CORNE'R STONE LAYING.—A large crowd
gathered here on Monday afternoon, 23rd
ult., to witness the laying of the corner
stone of the new Methodist church. The
preliminary exercises were conducted -b3
Messrs. Andrew*, Godwin, Clement and
Bond, the latter making an address of some
length. Mr. Andrews announced that the'
amount of eubscriptions promised so far was
$3,887.75, of which amount nearly $1,000
had been paid, which was regarded as a
good showing when it was remembered that
none of the subscriptions were expected to
be paid before the 1st of November. He
then asked for further subscriptions, an-
nouncing at the same time that Mr.
Neelands- who was to lay the stone had
generoudy-given a cheque for $100 ; George
Snell $100, and Mr. J. T. Garrow, M.P. P.,
West Huron, a donation of $25. Subscrip-
tions and cash camedreely. Mr. John
Neelande of Wingbam,Iras then called up-
on, and being preeented with a beautiful
silver trowel, laid the stone, ' declaring it
well and truly laid, according to the form
provided in the description of the Methedist
church, andalso made a short address. The
stone had engraved on its face, " Coiner
Stone laid by John Neelands, &q., Wing-
hamjlay 23rd, 1898." Inside the stone
were the following articles : 'A bible, hymn
Wok, copy of discipline, Christian Guardian,
daily Globe, daily London Free Press,
Clinton New Era, Wingham Times, the
names of Toot Board, Quarterly Board,
building committee, contractor, architect,
name of pastor and family, names of schol-
ars and officers, and names of members of
the junior and senior Leagues, and quarterly
tickets. The trowel had engraved upon it,
" Presented to John - Neelands by the
Methodists of Londeeboro, May 23rd, 1898."
Seale & Hoover, of Clinton marble works,
kindly presented the church with a suitable
stone for the other corner of the church,
though not engraved. The church promises
to be a comfortable one when finished, suit-
able for all present requirernents,e.nd should
be dedicatecf free from debt. The tea -
meeting in the evening was very largely at-
tended, and excellent addresses were de-
livered by Revd& Clement, Dever, Godwin,
Edge and John Neelands. The chair was
occupied by the pastor, and the choir ren-
dered excellent service. The proceeds .of
the Sunday and Monday services were $425,
and the total amount of cash now on hand
is $1,4.00. The people are to be congratu-
lated on their auspicious opening and future
prospects. ,
Leadbury.
NOTES.—iliee Mamie MeEwen, daughter
of the estimable post mistress at this place,
entertained the members of the Walton
Methodist church choir and a few other in-
timate young friends at her home on Friday
evening last. The amusements consisted of
parlor games, singing and instrumental
music, and altogether a pleasant and enjoy-
able time was spent. Miss McEwen is her-
self a member of the choir, which is com-
posed of young people of refined tastes„
amiable manners, and excellent musical
talent.—Mise Lizzie McCutcheon, who is
learning dressmaking in Seaforth, spent last
Sunday at home. Her many friends here
were pleased to nvet her.—Mies Alice Dun-
dee has goneon a visit to friends in London,
St. Marys and Blanchard. She purposes
being away ewe weeks. We wish 'her a
pleseent visit and a safe returnee -An inter-
esting event is announced for Wednesday of
this week, a Young couple on the 14th line
being the principal actors.—One of the be
laid out gardens we have seen this seas n
that of Mr. Thomas Jones, hothl-kee r,
this place. Mr. Jones evidently knows how
to make a pre tty garden as well as keep a
good hotel.
(Frei: an Occasional Correspondent.)
BRIEFS.—Eev. A. C. Tiffin is away tO
conference. His pulpit will be filled on
Sunday by Rev. C. Forrest, of Walton.—
Miss Martha r'ollard lett on Tuesday for
Manitoba.—We are pleased to state that
Mi80 Mary Swallow and' her brother,
Walter, who have been very ill, are improv-
ing nicely.—Mrs. - Will Smith and little
daughter, Allie of Unionville Are on a visit
to her sister, litre. M. E. 'MeEwen, and
other friends.
•
I3inevale.
SUDDEN DEATH. —Mr. Robert McHardy
was taken sudilenly ill while drawing -wood
to hie home, dji Wednesday morning of last,
week. He win§ carried into the house of
his son-in-law4 Mr. James Aitoheson, and a
doctor set for„ put in spite of all that could
be done for him,le passed away in a few
minutes. He eomplained of a pain in , the
region of his heart the Sunday before, but
on Monday het lwas better. Mr. McHardy
had never been ill in hie life until that day,
and whether death was caused by heart
disease or an epileptic fit; is not very clearly
known. The funeral took place on Friday
afternoon and nem attended by a very -large
number of people. Mr. MeHardy., was
born near Belmoral, in Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, in 1825, and when quite young
moved with hislparents to Forfarshire,where
he afterwardi 'parried Aimee Petrie. Some
years after his marriage he went on * vov-
age to Australia, and remained there fiie
years. In 1857, Mr. and 31rs. MoHardy
came to Canada and settled in Colborne
township and farmed for some time. Their
next move wan to Goderich, and 27 years
ago they molted to Bluevale. Mr. Me-
Hardy's father 191,9 contractor for part -of
the Aberdeen railway, the first railway in
that part of Scotland, and he assisted his
father m the building of • it. He took a
keen interest in engines and inachinery;
especially ship machinery, and read een...
siderable on the subject. Perhaps no one
in this vicinity had au& a knowledge of ther _
measurements and capacities of the bit F
ooean liners as had Mr. MeHardy. He was -
a Liberal, but never tooh an active interest
in politics, and was a Presbyterian in relly -
ion. Be leaves his wifei two sons and ono.
daughter : James, Harry, and Mrs. jemee
Aitcheson. He leaves also three sisters -
Sootland. If Mr. McHardy bad been Spared
another year, it was the intention of balsa
and 31rs. MoHardy to celebrate their.goldetal
wedding. It is quite needless to say, that 0
the family have the sympathy -of all who.
know them in the time at such a 'tau •
shock.
ilrusseis.
A number of first-class _farms for eals?4-be -
Morris and Grey, on We' terms- Also any araettee
of money to loan on farm recurity at 5 per cent, wftit
terms of repayment to suit the borrower. Apply le
F. S. Scone Brusselsi 1E04
ITorEs.—Our - base ball team went to..-
Blytii on Tuesday afternoon, and played a
game with the team of that place, testdting
in a vi2tot7 for our boys by a soore of 21 to -
6. --The cart, harness and horse, stolen from -
Wallace on the night of May 23rd, was
found in Hugh Forsythe's bush, -S, fOW days
afterwards. The supposition is that they -
were stolen* 'three burglars, who were
-driven from Mount Forest.—Marziages
were the order of the day, for the first
June, starting,off at 6 a. m., when Mr. H.R.,
Brown, of this place. was married to the
youngest daughter of Mr. Hugh Williams,
Miss Namoni. The newly married couple -
have gone on a trip.—Mr. Donald McCal-
lutn, of the 16th concession of Grey, was
married to Miss Mary, daughter of Mr,
Robert Laidlaw, of Morris, and in\ the.
evening, at the residence of Mr. Jamei. -
Ireland, Mr. John Hewitt, barber, of Brus-
sels, was merried to Mary, daughter of Mr.
Walter Richardson, fotenerly of thie
but now of 31anitoba.—The East Huron
Sunday school convention was held here eas,
Monday and was largely attended. --Every-
one is looking forward to the excursion to -
the Model Farm, on June 20th. The excurs
lion will be a large one as the fare is only
$1, good for two d aye.
TT.T INT
Ext ra Val ues
At the People s
lug Store.
- •
Ladies' fast black hosiery, in fine or
heavy make—sizes 9, 9i—two pair -
for 25e.
Ladies' stainless black hosiery, fine
imported kind—sizes 8i, 9, 91-, three'
pairs for 50e.
Children's- stainless black hosiery,
.fine or heavy, plain or ribbed, in all
sizes ; prices -8e, 10e, 12; 15e, 18e,
20e per pair. 3/4
Splendid assortment -of ladies' silk
gloves and mitts in blacks, creams and
fancy shades. We sell a good glove at
25e per pair.
Our assortment of kid gloves was
never more compiete than it is this
season. Our $1 glove is a ileauty, but
we sell a fair quality as low aa,50c a
-3/4;
pair.
`
•"`
•
:et;
1'1
Ladies' and misses' summer vests,
with or without sleeves, shaped, plain
or ribbed, in cream. or white, extra
value, two for 25c.
There is a good assortment of shirt
waists in such materials as print, dimity
and organdy, last colors and choice
patterns, at 50e, 75e, 81, 1.25 and 1.50
each.
.t
There is also quite a rarge of ladies'
wrappers in print and muslin.mattrials„
full size, good patterns, and nicely
made, at from 95c up to e2..50 each.
Our stock of parasols is large mid
the assortment varied. There are softie
good ones with nobby handles at $1,
1.25 and 1.50 each, and something ex-
tra from $2 up to 3.50 each.
We have just opened a ease of ladies'
summer corsets, the very best corset we
could find to sell at 50e per bait'.
Full range of ties, collars and tuffs,
belts, handkerchiefs, veilings, ribbons,
embroideries, and a splendid stock of
black and cream laces, at very low
prices.
We are selling Ameriean prints, said
to be fast in color, good strong cloth in
checks and other patterns, at 5c per
yard.
Extra nice'quality wide print, goat'
washers, suitable for shirt waists, wrap-
pers, etc., in choice patterns at 10c per
yard.
We sell all the popular_ makes of
summer goods, such as cotton crepors3,
organdies, lawns, spot =dins, piques,
ducks, etc., at very dose prices.
You should see the fancy dress goods
we are showing at 15; 20c and 25s
per yard, as well as° the silks that ars
going out it 25c per yard.
We have jttst now a large assortment
of table linens, napkins, towels, 111.04
lace curtains, curtain materials,, draper.
ies, carpets, oil cloths, tke.
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Sea faith?* Greatest Cash Dry Goods Stoat
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