Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Mar 1907, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| seek to help men, and each one as an " There in the question of church . This great problem of caring one, and should t these earlier them was addition to the congre of the First Baptist church, y tory, aml there clusters ahout organized life, of you lay nt. few other fellowships, and not a few of t have passed on to their reward. by one they were 'admitted into ever the spirit of 'our individual and {organized life is in harstony with the life divine. The sags n ba our membershi nnot give you {but the 'mamber of be he have found 'a place of flow presses hard on to the 600 mars, » 1.40; a ~ each, artes Sigs. ~$ for 50c. £5 LINEN 1 sides. lars | Culligan considered. were t . tunities in the mission . We ould newromers in the west wan avery She new had become a jon. A waited ior! way wired. The question, * are am- ee not be asked. was an ambassador, and years, were not entirely fruitless is from the fact that the issue of , Sometimes less. If | Let ul had all heen Sutueted | King into its own bundle of life, it would not be today in point of where i now stands. However, it has not without honorable his: ita iu the minds of many today, memories the most v its members have from time to time been transferred to enter: into the, jov of your No or with us they are. I am sire still of us, ams priunn oomprebamed reseenors In to basie pr and geoius of "{robins were seen in the city for towards the Cross drug store. Fresh there. thy days of says Hicks. as if monthly remt quicker than the weekly pay day ? These are very busy days with t ship carpenters in Kingston. Work rushed along for the opening a ation. ? Th the ice-bouting was good the afternoon a enjoyed zens ed a last ice-boat sail. Workmen started fitting the steamer Caspian under Thomas MeEwen, rd | The + overhauling. act past few years. Whether the ba net been are bung dra un-. for wn from Wolfe Island construction of coment walks that wi be built this summer. rome time of the school for this year, « all others . Mea addressed the local men, A wan also enjoyed. for tonic. as a iy 3 drini Square received and the pipes of electricity. A current of 300 volts was used, Nurses' Alumnise "At Home," Nurses' doy, March lst. from 3 to 6 poy. Admission 10¢. Donations ete, ll be gratefully received at the Nurses' Home. the rifle team of the 41st Regiment, next Saturday, and the-officers are the officers of the 41st on the same day, . CAPT. HINCKLEY'S PLAN -- tl probably to other co ations | In Bringing the Mail From the in fhe city, But in Nuuroh, 1940, was Cape. nly b First * | Watertown, N.Y., Thues. tional of Kingst from At "Cape Vincent. the crossing to that day to this, the ch Kingston is" still made on the ico a life, y with sleighs. and there have been no accidents there. The Cape Vincent- ston crossing, however, when the ice is bad, is one of the most danger ous on the whole northern frontier. and sometimes for weeks the passen- gers and mail are carried in boats shod with runners and that may be used either on ice or in water. Years ago 'the late Capt. Hinckley, during one winter when there was an un- usually insecure ice bridge, carried the mail between Cape Vincent and King- ston amd used an ordinary heavy sled, drawn by a Shetland pony. Ome rope was the draft rope attached to the sled. and the other was the "choke line" encircling the pony's neck. The pony was nearly 100 feot ahead of the sled, and if they broke a jerk .on the choke line shut off his wind and, kept him afloat un- til he could be helped out and guided to a safer place. ; -------- The Macdonnell Family. Toronto Globe. t is also interesting to note that Mr. Macdonnell's three elder brothers have all attended Queen's, with whase te prineipal, Dr. G, M. Grant, their father was on terms of most intimate friendship, and all have stood hi oy lciiat courses, Sassicy being ~ their , a8 it was also a favorite with their father. The other Macdon- nells are George F., now a lawyer in Toronto: James S., at ope time mas- ter in Upper Canada, later "on the Montreal Gazette, and wow a bank in California, and Rev. Logie Mac- donnell. RT The streets are drying up nicely and from present indications an early spring will result. It is reported Yiu t first time this morning, and from the district come reports thet flocks of black birds and wild fowls are to be stronger; surer, uley's | Kitiy Marks and Rossie Machan sa his are pever directed utcher who sells tough t. b yo Bu-Ju Kidoey Pills at Gibson's re | Red 'The 20th, 21st and 22nd are among great storm possibilities, the * dround yesterday was fine and soft and during jarge number of citi- out this morning, second mate. steamer will receive a thorough The 14th Regiment will likely start drilling earlier this seasoh than in the talion will go ta Watertown, N.Y., has titien of sand and gravel to Cape Vinoent, N.Y., to be used in the | oper 'The dairy school will not close until April, The recent address given the superintendent was on the ocdasion of a close of a course, but not Four hundred pounds of the genuine Kentucky lawn grass sced arrived on Saturday at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. This seed did more to make Kingston beautiful last swimmer than combined 'On Sunday afternoon Rev. Father lodge of Hi- bernians in their hall on Brook street on Ireland and ite great men and wo- mme of Irish music Take a bottle of beet, iron and wine i t works wonders , 80. Gibson's Red Cross store; king trough in the Market the attention of the of - the electric light plant A wire was connected thawed out by means Home, O'Kill stroet, on Thurs. of oR The 14th Regiment's rifle team prac. tice at the armouries again to-night, 'The team goes to Brockville, to meet backed to play indoor baseball with "Kitty Marks and Iv yong took the leading roles. Ernie Mas 8, as usual, was the fun- remarks on Canada, "It was a coun- for." The ties "were up-to-date. several songs delightfully. The Lyons sang and danced with spirit. The com- pany left for. Gangnogue this morn- ing. a ---- Gave Him An Irish Flag. D. P. Branningan, the genial manager of the Grand Operas House, and a whole-souled Irishman, was on Satur day made the recipient of a little gift, which brought forth one of those he smiles which don't wear off. During of | the alternoon performance at the theatre, Mr. Brannigan was called in- to the box office. Here he met "Tom' North, the advance agent of the Julia Gray company, "Shadows of the Past," who has been in the city mak- ing arrangements for the appearance of that company, who presented him with a handsome silk, Irish flag, on the occasion of St, Jutrick's Day. 3 note which accompanied the gift, read, "Brannigan-Go-Bragh." It is needless to say that = Mr. Brannigan replied t- | with a typical Irish speech. 'Sergeant Kitty." There are musical plays and musi- eal plays but the: pumber of real as is comparatively limited. I} { "Sergeant Kitty," which will be seen at The: Grand on Tuesday, March 19th, is one of the limited number, fori it has a plotand 'a good one, music and clever attractive music, that lin- ers with an auditor long alter the k hts have gone out on the last act. The company is of unusual excellence, headed by petite, ' vivacious Helen Byron, an entertainer of the highest order. I------ % "Shadows Of The Past." - Lincoln J. Carter's successful drama "Shadows of the Past," comes to fhe Grand on Saturday, March 23rd, and from the record it has made thus far promises to be the best play that will be scen here this season. A well- balanced cast int the various roles in a forceful} enthusiastic and dramatic manner and brings out every telling point in the interesting story. While no scenic effects, a carload of gorgeous weenery jis irked which is a marvel of the scenic paint- er's eraft. SHOULD BE A UNIT In All Matters Tending to the the ounty's Interests. In opposing the purchase of Perth™Toll Road by the county be- cause they are mot directly interested, the island and back townships over- look the fact that a day may . come whm some of them may want a grant towards th: expenses of a small- Fox outbreak or something else, and wil not get the support of the front townships, which could give the same excuse for refusing it, namely that they are not directly interested. That is the way a councillor puts the case, It would be well, he says, if the coun- cil membors would look" at the toll road question from a broader stand- point, and not let sectional interest prevail. A couple of years ago Wolie Island got a gramt for its ferry boat and several vear townships which. pleaded inability to pay for an out- break of small-pox was helped out hy the county council. So now the coun- cil should be a unit on the wiping out of the toll roads. Brick Comlpany Preparing. The Rideau Canal Brick company ex- pects to begin the erection of build ings nar Washburn about the begin- ning of April. Mr, Chisholm states that the company has secured its charter. A brick machine representa- tive was hero last week arranging for the delivery of the necessary machin. | ery for manufacture. g ---------- Clear Away Your Slush. It would be decidedly an improves ment and pedestria would clean the thick slush from their walks. It is surprising how peopl allow it to remain. If the widewabke\ werw properly attended to, there would be much pleasanter walking in some localities, The city: engineer's depart. ment might also get busy and have fhe main walk in the city park shovel: . Burdock and Sarsaporilla Compound has no equol us a spring medicine, 5c, at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The Leeds license commissioners are appointed as follows : John Connor, D. B. Johneton and J. T. Gallagher. Why '"'Nerviline" Is The Most Widley Used Liniment. Because it is immensely stronger than other liniments--becanse it re lieves the congestion that causes Pain because it sinks into the nerve centres and affords roliel at once. Now you understand why one family in three uses Norviline: all people have tested it. ig in the hundred a orop into every line inestimably the t remedy in the world for pains, aches. bruises, rheumatism, neurslgia, sciatics, colds, coughs and children's ills. because. 2A Soldier's maker, and was very eulogistic in his appreciated by suffering | ne if many property holders time. There is important business 'to transact. Some information from the Patrick, annual given. Ald try fit to live in and if need be to die a duty to perform to cold day to play the finsl game as if the game would until next winter, a i 1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. - What Is Needed. Kingston, Ont., March 18.--¢To the Editor) : 1 was interested in your edi- torial on expenditure in schools. Certainly the searchlight should be turned on the board's work. An in- crease of $9,000 in expenditure in ten years needs enquiring into, especially as today, there are fewer teachers than at that date, and fewer pupils, 1, understand, by several hundred. A Leonidas should stand up in the hoera and eall for a halt. What is needed is a modern inspector, teachers who can teach the full curriculum and a fin- ance commitiee that will carve-to the hide. To-day specialists are needed for writing, drawing and music.Other cit- ies do not employ: these: the teachers can do what is required. We should have them here, too.--CITIZEN. McLeod's Message. Montreal, March 16.--(To the Edi tor): In a leading article in your issue of 12th inst. it is stated that "renewed attempts are being put on foot by the Canadian society of civil ngincers of Montreal," to obtain in Ontario and other provinces the close corporation privileges which it enjoys in Quebec." Your information appears to have based on a somewhat similar but lss positive statement contained in the Toronto News of February 28th, and which bas already been contradict- od by the secretary of the Toronto branch of this society. This society is not at the present time seeking le- gislation in any of the provinces, and it is not a local society, but one having a membership of "over 1,600, resident in all parts of the dominion, I'regret to find that your article also contains other statements which are misleading or inacourate, and would respectfully ask that should you de- sire to refer io the society ap any uture time you will be good eno to confer with this office to verify "eh accuracy of - the information. --Yours very truly, C. H. McLEOD, secretary, Editor s Note.--Hoity ! Toity ! 1 Listen to this, ve public journals, ere you again discuss a public matter, in the public interest, in your public capacity. Confer with lordly C. H McLeod, for- gracious permission. Who is C. H. Mcleod, the reader naturally wonders. A Young fresh stud- ent, of gourse. No so." His letter head says, 'Professor . H. McLeod," 4 grave and reverend senior, no less, en- gaged in the childish oceupation of putting a fence around his darling society and allowing no one so much as to look at it or speak of it. Or is his intolerance and offensive leaguage an ingrown habit ? So the Whig was unwarranted in its opposition and inaccurate | Well, here is an extract from the legislative pro- gramme of this very Canadian soci- oy of civil engineers, dated January 19th, of this year: "An amended standard draft of a bill based on the Quebec Act, has been prepared during the year and has been placed in the hands of the local committee in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Alberta and Saskatchewan." Members of the On- tario and Nova Scotia legislatures were interviewed, also and no doubt members of other legislatures: but the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers, €. H. McLeod, secretary, was beaten out for the second time in one of the boldest attempts to offer up the in- terests of Ontario colleges, and par- ticularly Queen's, at the altar of M - Gill. Principal Gordon and the gov- ernors of the School of Mining have een's in bovirp to the loyalty of its faculties. taking the measure from such actions as Professor McLeod's. GAME POSTPONED. Curlers Would Like One More Cold Day. The curl.rs are hoping for one more the president's cup. The group schedules resulted iv a tie between FE. Lyons and Prof. Gill, and it now Jooks not be played Breakwater Repairs. for fcc; ve morning, Rev. Dr. Mackie preached a 'Very fine sermon on *'St. Patrick." His sy ¥ iy OBSERVED IN ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, Sermon on St. Patrick By Rev. Father Keaney--Rev. Dr.' Mackie, of St. Andrew's, Also Preached on St. Patrick. Yesterday being Passion Sunday the services in St. Mary's cathedral were of a penitential character. At early mass the members of the several Irish Catholic societies partook of Holy Communion. The archbishop of- ficiated and afterwards addressed them in eulogistic terms. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McWilliams. The sermon was preaclied by the Rev. Father Mea, who took his text from the words of the gospel of the day, John viii, 46-59, "Amen, Amen, I say to you, if any man keep My word, he shall not see death forever." The discobrse - was an eloquent one. At the offertory, Miss Shaw and Miss Chisholm rendered the "Ave Maria," as a duet, in a very appreciative manner. The choir sang the hymn to St. Patrick, at the close of the service. In the evenin WE PAY CASH FOR ALL "7 KINDS OF Raw Furs ---- W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER' 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700 CUT GLASS New Engraved Designs in Tall Fruit Dishes. These be- A + > ine engraved are a change a from the heavier cut pieces. New Crystal Vases, with Etched Floral Designs and Topped in Sterling Silver. New Bowis, Celery Dishes, Spoon Trays, Jelly Plates, Carafe"s Jugs, etc. . all in the whitest aad clearest of RICH CUT GLASS, SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 360 Ring Street Issuers of Marriage after vespers were sung Rev. Father Keancy delivered an eloquent eulogy on St, Patrick, who he said was appointed by God to preach the gospel of Christ to the Gentiles and to be a light to the world. It was a high work to preach the gospel of God. The people honor- ed the glorious apostle of Ireland. Was it not right to honor him ? His birth and captivity in. Ireland was touched upon, While in slavery he learned the language and customs of the people, who were steeped in pay anism." After a time he escaped from captivity and he began to prepare himself for his great mission. It was during the pontificate of Pope Celes- tine I that he determined to conse- crate his life to convert the people of Ireland. He was consecrated bishop and was now a free man--a bishop and a prince of the Church of God. He landed in Ireland in 432, and in a short period entirely eradicated Pag- anism from that land, and left it con- vertel and at peace 'with God. He * Art Studio 10enses. Phone 666. worked for the salvation of souls. He established convents, ordained priests and consecrated bishops. St. Patrick diel at on oven) MRS. COMPTON will open an advan age. : : a His fame soon spread throughout Art Studio at her Tesidence, ig Europe. Irish missionaries were ap-| Barrie stroet, opposite City Park, pointed to preach the gospel of jon MONDAY NEXT. Christ throughout and sanctuaries were banished from Ireland, but religion was never stamped out. The sanctity and the faith of Erin never died outi In the Europe. Learning Class days on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday afternoons. EE Wools sixteenth century. King Henry 3t- oe pingtiah, Remedy. tempted a cruel persecution against Rouse ane othe whole the faith of Ireland. The English peo- in eins. Cures Nerv- ple followed the work of their king, | ous Dabil Mental and rare: Des. and began a cruel and bloody nersecu- Patorrhaa, and Rffects of buse or Jxcesses tion of the church in Treland. The wilted "Sid by ait Ohe Will please, six on faith of St. Patrick was dear to their hearts. Laws were enacted against them and still the faith, of 8 Rat- tick remained, and was engrafted into the hearts of the Irish people. The Ir- ish people never lost their faith. Ire land was as true Catholic to-day, as it was in the days of St. Patrick. In America and under the Southern (ross, the people of Ireland planted the faith of God. Let them keen their faith pure and undefiled as their fore- fathers did in the days of St. Pat- rick. Let them remain children of St Patrick and have faith in God. Cath- clic parents should tell their children of 8t. Patrick and teach them the truths of the Catholic church. As in the davs of old, Patrick led his child- ren into the Catholic church. so th. must pray for them and lead them into the folds of God's church and that faith. would lead them into the home of the Eternal God in heaven. Holy sacrament was imparted, dur ine which Miss Lilv Lyons sang the Mari" (Rossini), showing her sweet voice to advantage. AD pamphlet Toronto, Ont Cheapest Place in King- ston for Boots and Clothing Is at the foot of Princess Street Have just received a fresh stock of new Boots, which I will sell at greatly reduced figures. Remember the place. A. LIEBERMAN 39-41 Princess St. Spring In the Dress Goods Other St. Patrick Sermons. In St. Andrew's church yesterday text was, "The Memory of the Just D A special mesting of the hoard of is Blessed." Dr. Mackie pointed out eparment works was held, this morning, with that Scotland gave St. Patrick to ~ Alds. Gaskin (chairman), McCann, Ireland, and the latter roturned the Have you thought about the Kent and Hanley in atteadane:. it compliment by giving Scotland St. % : was decided to recommend to eouncil Columba. The patron saint of. Ireland, material for your Spring Suit that the King street breakwatee be | pr. Mackie said, was a native of Scot- | yet ? Better do so at once, as 'epaired by sloping it from the land, and the son of a presbyter. He | the stock is much larger and the grass esplanade to the water's edge. By fixing it water shoves. Some planking will he neces- will meet Ald. Toye wants all his flock to present. York. morning, of Miss Isabella away nights at the home 1. 8S. Patch, 40 Belmont Park, Mont- real. Deceased had been a sufferer for' a year or more, Her remains will be interred at Howick, Que., the family home, on Wednesday. Mr. Stewart will go to Montreal to-morrow, to Kingston some few weeks ago, from Watertown, N.Y., was arrested vagraney, United States, is and is working at a local factory. The und it good 1 police will not long as he holds down the job. of the 'American Ledgue excels all pre- vious efforts. It is published by the N A. J. Reach compan: . of Philadelphia. | | coughs, hard coughs, d and edited by 'Francis C. Richter, of Coughs. If your doctor ¢ in this way, stand oll the break- will kinds of ice Civic Light Conmittee. The civie light and power committee to-morrow' afternoon, and |1 he including Ald. Givens. who, |s e notices, has been "sloping" the ommittee meetings for quite a long {1 financial statement will be was brought Scottish church, cldsely resembled that of the Preshy- terian church to-day. Followed alter referring to St. Patrick's early him while he was in France. The him to return to Ireland and preach was to Paul, this vision was to St. built, « Rigncy will entertain the |oonverted 12,000 persons. committee with incidents of the Thaw |e Reta : ficial, but trial, which hc attended when in New | 0° Suberficial, bu impression up in the faith of the : 2, selection much greater than it and his" religion, will be later on. sary in parts. At present, men aArel Rev. Dr. MacTavish's discourse in Tweed Suitings from 39c. to engaged saving the stones and tim- Cooke's Ghurch yesterday morning was $1.50 a yard; also Mobhairs, bers. : : on St. Patrick, and. his text, Amos | Poplins, Armures, Sicillians, -- viii, 15: The Lord Took Me While I] Wool Taffetas, Cashmeres and the Flock." The preacher Panama Weaves. A wonderful as sortment in all the newest shades and marked at prices from 10 to 25 per cent less than present market prices call for. The Beauty About Our ife, told of the vision that came to vi- a man beseeching ion was that of he gospel. What the Macedonian ory who labored ' successfully, it is said, 365 churches and His work it made a great on Ireland. St. Patrick, ST. PATRICKS DAYNOTICE | Ur. MacTavish said, was 2 member of the church universal, and Protestant and Catholic alike may lesen from his' life. His example and missionary zeal are well worthy of imitation. St. at- rick says that he prayed 100 times a day and also during the night. This is an example that all Christians might follow. Nor should we overlook | a his implicit trust in God as guide, protector and friend. Death Of Miss Stewart. Postmaster Stewart was notified this the, death of his sister, Stewart, who passed eleven o'clock on Sunday of her sister, Mrs, at a Old English horehound, in twisted sticks, 10c. a half pound, at Best's! EE ------ John McCord, the youth who came for back to the in the city again, and ordered interfere' with. him as Reach s 1907 Guide, the hand 'book cough a doctor's medicine, ble. prices, $5 up. t them early and also broideries, Inser or Laces saler tham ithe ordin- very wise has Soe Life, iin -* . Spring Coats Is that there are so many dif- ferent styles and at very reason- Take a look see © our display of separate Skirts. If You Need Any Em- tions Look over our big assortment. The daintiest patterns ever shown in' Kingston.-- WETS HIS CRITIC GRANT PYKE DECLARES H TOLD, THE TRUTH A About the Hardships of th = Settlers in the North-West. People Suffer, Cattle Die, an Provisions Freeze. » Island, March 15.--(To th Aled ti hen 1 returned this 'morn ing | found the two letters which i . had--been put in print, causin few in the west to call me any tog but a twuthful writer. As have travelled ' upwards of 12,00 miles, mostly among western people 1 am quite well acquainted with thei vs and talk, therefore, am no frightened in the least. However, shall try briefly to eonvince the east ern people that 1 was trying to plac the truth before them, and would b; all means advise cvery eastern man specially one with a family, wh ks of goipg west, to first go an see for himself a few of the hardship he would be obliged to undergo 1 these almost: unbounded western Pa Rielly apparently wishes th public to think | do not understane the vastness of. the western country This | am particularly well acquaint ed with, and happy to say my infor mation and experience are not local as our friend, Mr. O'Rieclly's, who di not, and could not if he wished, de scribe how' the new settler Jives in i sod house, enduring the hardships anc privation which must he experience in living from forty to fifty mile jrom a railroad with the LW and one-half feet decp. : let Mr. @ Rielly or any of the othe writers see them as 1 did, and the, will find every word which I wrote tc be the truth. ° AA As regards the cold, fruit and vege tables, W. McGregor, who has been ¢ farmer near" Brandon -for' many. years stated the following : = This winten. the thermometer registered as low as fifty-one degrees. that fruit has never grown there and never will, except ir BROW limited. quantities. Some few raise vegetables, but Mr. McGregor con giders, it Mnpossible for the averag settler to save these. He did, how double cellar walls with an air space between. He suid of the ground was packed or trampe the - frost would go down ten feet though in lease soil would not ge over five fect. Also the foreman of the Bell phone company told me they holes from five feet to six feet all las winter, without reaching un frozen grountl. If Mr. O'Rielly's Irish apples do not freeze this winter the military depart ment should be informed, as it cer tainly. must be bomb-proof. . I have not geined this informatior by sitting: beside a warm stove,which I am. sorry to say, 1 did not have the pleasure of seeing, much less sitting hy, while on the plains. Now we will go the world-famed sunny Alberta, This is what other who are living there say. First, 1 will give some statements of Edward ever, by having Pele bored once and Keys, son of the well-known | Thomas keys, forme:ly a weli-known | business man on Wolfe Island, and who has now retired in the city of Chatham. Mr. Keys isan exceptionally well bullt young man and easily capable of doing the work of two ordinary men at this rade, a first-class mechanic. Mr. Kevs is living at Edmonton, and made the following statements which every ohe who knows him would ac- cept. / "When it is not too cold to work he receives from $3.50 to $4.10 a day. He searched 'Edmonton for © a cheap and respectablé boarding place. The lowest obtainable was $7 a week, and very poor board for that. The ruling price for a good room was from 810 to $15, without board. 1 will here quote his prices on a few 'articles Apples, - two pounds, 25c.; ice cream, 15c.; mixed candy, 40c. per ib. I think these prices will quite satisfy eastern people that I quoted former prices rorreetly. As regards the cold Mr Keys states that on Nov. 11th the thermometer registered 20 degrees be low zero; on the 1st of December, 30 degrees, and January 25th 65 degrees below zero. He also states that you mind the cold the same as in the cast and that all vegetables are frozen in the fall and remain so until spring. Mr. Keyes states there 'are three hos pitals in Edmonton, all filled: with pa- tients, afflicted, mostly with typhoid fever and frozen limbe. The fever is caused mostly by poor meat and de- ficiency of vegetables, and the frozen limbs by the hot rays of the trophical sun in sunny Alberta. He also states that thousands leave every fall to es cape the sold. This, few easterners are aware of, = The well known real estat» dealer, Thomas Halfinld, when he first went to Calgary, took with him two ear loads of young cattle, putting them in comfortable stables. In two months the last one had succumbed to the cold. | As regards the price of wheat, George Ballis, well known in Kings: | ton and on Wol'e Island, sent a state ment to his 'sister, Mrs. T. Keys, in which he said he had thou- a -------- hI Wash Goods White Spot Muslins at 12jc., 15 White Mercerized Waistings, 15¢. New Fancy Dress Muslins, at 12 New Dimitys, Ginghams, Cham! 12jc. and 15c. yard. We will have in Stock, TUT broideries and Insertions, in Sw sg Corset Cover Embroideries Waists, Val, Laces and Inser tion match, and all at our well-know . Dress | Have you seen Our New D ress be just the day for you to con ideal materials for Spring and § pleased with your visit to our I Better see about your NewCoa! THE JAMES JOE 180 Wellingt suveral

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy