Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-5-28, Page 5SUPERIORITY, thgrougltuaes, pttgreaslve utility, enthueteem, exp 1'r are our watchwords. Oon t:6f newt Stenography, Telegraphy, A_ Mud Uourses in any 1,u Navaoutlgra. Win¢hamPueinoea oat (leo. SPotton,. Principal. s 3,w.AaWatt/.L2.vvACO5itiS v t ilea BUSINESS CARO$, MISS LAURA SPENCE Teacher of Piano or Organ ETHEL, ONT, K. o r M. liroaeols Tent of the Maooahoes, No. 24 hold their regular meetings In the Lodge Itoont Saeger Block, ou the 101 and 8rd Tuesday evenings of earth month, Visitors always wolomno, A, SO BARS, Coni, A, MoGDI1ZE. R. S,. JAMES HARRIS, Agent I3owick Mutual Fire Insurance Company Moe and Roeldenee— WALTON, ONT. JOHN SUTHERLAND 108000N00, FIRE AND MARINE. GUELPH. AUCTIONEERS. 141 B. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION - 1 • BEn, will sell for butter prides, to better met, in lose time end lase Chargee than any ether Auctioneer In East Huron or he won't oh ergo anything. Dates and orders eau always be arranged at this ogles or by personal applioatlon, ROST. H. GARNISS BLUM VALID — ONT, Auctioneer for. Huron County. Torras reasonable. Salus arranged for et the oMoe of Tag Pon, Brussels. 22tt VETERINARY. !7_ A, CUNNINGHAM— VI• Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet - winery College, Is prepared to treat all die- eeeee of domesticated animals in a compet- entmanner. Particular attention paid to Veterinary Dentistry mid ruv r Calla promptly o alt North to. oe and IrtLLarty —Four doors North or bridge,Tuuberry Brussels. 'Phone 47 k LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. v7T M. SINCLAIR— P 1' • Barrister, Bolioitox, IOonveya0oer, Notary Nubile, &a. Unice—Stewart's Sloth L door North of Central Hotel. Soneitur for the Metropolitan Bank. i ltOUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR— BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, 16TO. W. Pnonnroo3, II. O. R. 0, Hyo G. F. BLAIR. OBicee—Those formerly occupied by Messrs Cameron & Holt, GaDEales, 030AnIo. DENTISTRY DR. R, . P. FEILD. DENTIST Graduate of Ile Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Firat•olaoe Honor Graduate of Toronto University. Olnee next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery, RRII88EL8. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. 5is the loading business training school in Western Ontario. We give a thor- ough, praotical trailing on Commor- �1 diel Subjects. Daum Pitman's Short- hand, Touch Tyl+ewritieg, and in Oow- lnert,al and Railroad Oporating.r Saab ilopartme» t is In the hands of experlenoed instructora. Wo assist 41 students to poeitlo us, Our graduates t a ao for o oonrsos re gwe su ood, ur a Y th best et our tree oo III u1' and e G R learn mato about na. You way Cates PF now, It ELLIOTT & MOLAOHLAN, Principals, 1 NGER SEWING MACHINES ARE THE BEST/ Machines may be seen at MoKAY & SHAW'S Hardware Store, Brussels. Easy payment system may be arranged for. I also handle the Nordheim- er Piano. S. CARTER, AGENT BUGGIES WAGONS If you want a really good article in the Buggy or Wagon line go to the old reliable Caber Carriage Builder on Market Square, Brue- sola, svhere yon will find a first- class assortment. Beat of hand made Farm Wog- ons with different widths of tires and different heights of wheels. Extra large hand made Wheel- barrows. heel-barrows. Ile -rimming Light and heavy Wheels, Repairing, Re -painting and Re -trimming attended to on ehorteot notice, JOHN \COBER &a:MD raceme lesixtr.vr eRussELs (}onNa Sonms 001110 NORTH) Mail 7:050 111 I Express 10:66-a w Expross 11131188811 Mail 1:44 p m Express 0:02 p m )xpreso 0:51 p n1 alis 0.1 m raCIPW WALTON To Toronto To Godoriolt Express 7:40 a 3/1 I Express 11:60 a 01 Exprses .,,.,,, 5:85 p m Express 9:25 p n1 mai Reivs t.eints ADvira'1'IsE in THE POST. 50 CENTS, in advance. secures 'TRIS PosT for the balance of igo8 to any Canadian postofce. Sett Ringers in Brussels Town Hall June i0tb. Secure your reserve seats in good time. P1811 of Hall at Fox's Drug Store. Totten is an opening at TUE Post' for a lively boy, tom) or country, who wishes to learn the printing trade. Apply personally at the ofiiee. ANNUAL excursion to Model Farm, Guelph, on the Kincardine line will be run on Friday June 15th. Special train will be run and an enjoyable outing promised. 'there was never more to see at Guelph than this year. R:Rtte June 18th clear for the Reichardt Bell Ringers in the Town Hall, Brussels, They are worth going miles to hear and are a wonderful musical family. Plan of reserved seats will be open in due ennlse at Fox's Drug Store. Penn: LIBRARY SUMMER HO URS: Tuescav, Thursday and Saturday after- n0011 from 2,30 to 5 and 'Tuesday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 30 are the hours Brussels Public Library will be open from the tat of June to October 1st beginning on June 1st, Readers should govern themselves accordingly. A ToeoN'ro "Housewife" says :—''If you ,wring a sponge out of cold water and rub it well along all the wooden part of the windows every morning iu the fly season you will not be troubled with flies. It kills the eggs. This cold water takes a very short time to per- form." THE Brussels merchant who goes out of town for his printing should be the last to complain when people go out of town for their goods. We know of a merchant who lost a Seto sale by saving 5 cents thus. He has been whistling a soft retrain ever oince, A GENTLEMAN at one of our boardiug houses, after having beans shoved at him tor eight:straight weeks, asked the waiter to please read the eighth verse of the thirteenth chapter of Hebrews omitting the first two words This will no doubt cause some of our readers to get the dust off their bibles. CORRESPONDENCE WANTED. -We would like to secure some good correspondents from all the outside oast offices. We will send stationery`aoll give THE POST while the correspondence is sent regularly. It any one wishing to corres- pond will kindly write to that effect we will act accordingly.' We do not divulge the name of correspondents. Personals and news of all kinds that is of interest to the public is asked for. but nothing offeusive or spiteful will be inserted. We wish to ren a clean, newsy, bright paper, one which will be a help ars well as a passtitno to our read- ers. Bright,'erisp and newsy correspond- ence will help very much, Kindly let 111 knowifYou wish to help u s. Women's period of pain Regularity of the system can only be seeared by maintaining strong healthy circulation. If feeble, run- down, 110rvmis, be sore that circulation is poor. The natural result is conges- tion that exacts so severe a penalty. Besides being a food forme!' and nerve tonic, 1rerrozone adds additional vigor to the heart and ensures strong blood circulation. This is the only Means of preventing congestions that cause pain, headache and nerve weak- ness. The whole system is renewed ancl fortified, with strength, vigor and endurance, For girls and women nothing equals Ferrozone 50c at all dealers. Goderich Contractor Birmingham has started work putting a casting in position 'for the breakwater and intends commenc- ing the cement work right away. The death took place in Goderich on Saturday afternoon of Mrs. James Cox at the age of 8,4 years. Mrs, Cox's maiden name was Mary Logan, and she was bora in Aberdeen, Scotland, coming to this country when she vas about) years of age. After her mar- riage sire lived in Goclerich Township until a little over 20 years ago, when they moved to town. Mr. Cox died a short time after coming to town, and Mrs, Ccx and her dao 1 ter Miss .Liklphetnia, had lived together since then. Mrs. Horace Newton, of Tor- onto, is another daughter of the de- ceased, ancl W. J. Cox, of Goderich, and Thomas Cox, of Goderich Town- ship, are sons of the deceased. The funeral took place Monday afternoon. paving to the resignation of Dr. W. J. It, Holmes as medical health officer of the town of Goderich, Dr. Hunter was appointed to the position at the meeting of. the Council Friday night. The comingof the military camp to Goderich next -month was discussed at Considerable length at the meeting also. The rental of the ground and the provision of light and water for the camp, which the town was asked' to assultro, was estimated at from 8800 to $1100(). A subscription list was cir- culated in the afternoon among the Merchants and hotelmen of the town to raise a portion of this amount, and. a 'Very gratifying atikalllt Was raieed in this way, which it hi expected will b5 still farther largely increased. .A. special meeting of the n0ltncil EMS held Satut'd0.y morning to come to ati agreement with the lessee Of the property intended to be need for the camp and an agreement wag duly signed. The local ol11cers of the mil- ltlaal'e In good spirits over the change of the oamp to ()mimic') and the pros- pective speeding of something like 875,000 in Goderich it: looked upon as tt groat boon by the business amen ui' the town, Advertising Talks The newspaper 18 It 117[51' shop Wi11- daw, eaarl'ied and delivered into many thousands of helntes, to be examined at the lelsureof the reader. This shop window is unlike tiro actual plate glass show case only in one respect -- it makes display of descriptions in- stead of articles. You have often been impressed by the ditiereuoe between decorations of two window trimmers, each of whom employed 7110 1,111)15 materials for his work. The one drew ycut' attention and held it by grace and eleverness and art manifested in his display. The other realized so little of the pos- sibilities in the materials placed atlis disposal that unless some one called your attention to his banbbling you would have g1 one on lmeonsetous of its existence. An advertiser must know that he gets his results in accordance with. the skill exercised in preparing his verbal displays. He most snake people stop and pause. His copy has to stand out. He »rust net only ni ince •t show of things that are attractive to the nye but are attractive to the peoples needs as well. The window -trimmer unlet not make the mistake of thinking the Showiest stocks are the most saleable. The advertiser must not make the mistake of thinking that the showiest Words are the most clinching. Windows are too few in number to be used with indiscretion. The good merchant puts those goods back of his plate glass which nine people out Len will want after they have seen them, The good advertiser tells about goods which nine reader's out of Len will buy if they can be convinced. Why CoughSyrups 8 s fall P They slip over the sore irritated membranes, drop into the stomach and do little else but 110.11)1 digestion, Its different with Catarrhozone—yon inhale it. Every breath sends healing balsams, to the inflammed tissues. Tightness, soreness and inflammation are cured by healing pine essences, The cough goes away; throat is strengthened, huskiness is cured. Nothing so simple, so convenient, so Certain to cure as Catarrhozolle. Try it. 25c and 81.00 sizes. Sold every- where. EAST HURON TEACHERS IN COUNCIL The annual Convention of the East Huron teachers was held in the Seaforth Collegiate Institute on Thursday and Friday of last week. There was a good attendance of teachers and the Conven- tion throughout was most interesting and instructive, After President Hartley had conduct ed the opeeing exercises, Mayor T. E Elays,-in a neat but brief address, wel- comed the teachers to the town, and ex- pressed the wishes of the citizens and Council that their visit to the town )night be a very pleasant one, The following committees were then appointed : Program committee—Messrs, Scott, Shilliugton and Holman. Resole tion Committee—Messrs. Stalk- er, Cameron and Fowler. Reporters—Messrs, Ansley and Mof- fat, The minutes of lost year's Convention in Guelph were then read by Secretary W. 1. Mollntt and on motion of Messrs. Holland and Langdon were adopted. A very interesting paper WAS given by Miss Weida i Stevens, her subject be. Mg "How to interest pupils and par. ents." Mies Stevens gave many val- uable uable hints as to methods by which parents could( be interested, and seg. gested buying 'parents visit tate school and also that teachers keep in touch with parents. Several of the delegates congratulated Miss Stevens on het paper. Mr. Beaton gave 0 very elaborate pap 00 uu "Patriotism in the school '' 1`he speaker considered that patriots were Monster EXCURSION ---TO— Guelph TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1908 Auspices ot Menesetung Canoe Cluh,`Goderich Tho Coattail and Citizens of the Roel Cit will welcome the people from Western points welcome along the Guelph & Goderich line in return for the celebration of the opening{, of the new tine held in Goderich last September, The staff of the Agricultural College will re. calve Excurstonlets and give Amadei demon- etrations-of the. work in the V5r7o00 depart - Merits, An International League Baso Ball match Will be played at 2.80 between Guelph and Niagara Falls, N. 0, A Lown Bowling Tournament and other special attractions have been arranged for the day. BOB AND TRAIN SCHEDULE Leave Adult Child 9:00 a, In. Godbrieh J 1.25. 05 cents 0:16 MoGew 120 00 0:27 Attbttrn 1.15 00 0:68, 1315tH 116 00 0:60. • Walton , 1 10 65 10:00 0.feNauglit,100 60 10:12 W, Meil:ton ,05 50 10:110 Milverton 80 40 Arrivin at Guelph at 11:20. Returningwill leave Guelph nt 7150 pv , m arriving in Gudo- rich at 10:10p,1n. 31011015 good to return Wednesday June Ord. Con'tfall til take part In thin first Ex- Gurelbn East over tho new c.P.ft, lido. The flndiat Rondhaod In Canada. 1800re et Mouea8tua Cameo Club; 0 g 'W.S. Tnruniera, P,W, Tinnily L,DI. Manta A''residotit Treu05ret Seoretery. FIRST-CLASS Buggies! Have a choice stock of Buggies manufactured by the Barrie Carriage Company for sale, Both steel and rubber tyres, 'Phe[' are A 1 mot sold from Seo.00 up. _, Guarantee with every rig. Don't buy 111711 you visit my show room. You Cat1 save mon- ey thereby. S. N. Jackson, Brussels Brewer's Art Studio The language of Photographs is the clearest form of expression. It speaks in all tongues and to all peoples ; it is understood by the iguorant and appre- ciated by the cultured. Don't forget to get a nice Photo, taken to leave with your friends. We are second to none in our line and guarantee you satisfac- tion. Did you get a Photo. of the baby? Now is the time, I intend to keep in stock a full line of Amateurs' Supplies, and also Kodalis to, rent. I will develop and make your pictures. Give us a can. H. R. BREWER divided into two distinct classes 1. ')'hose whose patriotism vents itself in cheers, etc, 2 Those whose patriotism is well found- ed in a heritage knowledge of our e as i; citizens of the British Empire E and as Ctl 5h nl pl i heirs to the great Dominion of Canada, whose resources are almost unlimited, He also outlined how it plight be taught incidentally in connection with geogra- phy and history. Miss Clara Heston read a most ex- cellent paper on "First days at School." The excellence of the paper consisted in the fact that it was precisely what Miss Huston puts into practice in her own school, and in primary work Miss Hus- ton bas indeed few equals. 'Phe paper advised teachers to endeavor to place themselves in most sympathetic relation with fathers and mothers, especially when their "little man" started into the new world of experience. The paper received the most flattering comment from the Convention, In the discussion which followed, Mr. Robb, Inspector of Public Schools, em- phasized the necessity of visiting the homes to know the environment of the pupils and to become acquainted with the parents, es the boy may be known by his parents. Iu this matter he paid Mrs. Coulter, late of Seaforth public school, a very high compliment for her knowledge of each of her pupils, and at the same time paid the citizens of Sea - forth something other than acoutplitnent for allowing her 25 years of most faithful service to pass almost without recogni tion. The afternoon session opened with a paper by Miss Hess on "Composition for Senior Classes." Composition notwith- standing its great practical value, was almost totally ignored in some schools. This was 101501y due to the difficulty in teaching the subject. The work should be graded, plenty of practice given, and as much as possible of the cor- rection 0t essays should be per- formed by pupils. Criticism by the teacher should be constructive rather than detive estrt t 1 s the discussion on the tlttheco.enfdiscs, n subject, Inspector Robb explained the basis of the grants to the different schools„and asked the teachers to ex- plain them to the trustees. He also took up the subject of Summer Schools Ontario Teachers' Alliance, The ques- tion of excursions to the old country was also mentioned, A. F. Johns read a paper on, "Simplified Spelling.” The extensive use of the English language anti the amount of time lost in master - Mg spelling should in the opinion of the speaker. make the subject one of great importance. He then gave a history of the organization in the United States, which has ter Its object the simplifying of the language in the matter of spel- ling, Principal Rogers, of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, gave an interesting and very instructive paper on Entrance Requirements. Candidates he believed, reached the High Schools before their minds were sufficiently mature, and that this might to a large extent bo con- trolled by public school teachers. The writing of Entrance should possess two characteristics-- speed' and legibility. They should be nbleto perform accurate- ly and speedily the four simple rules in arithmetic. .They should be able to ex- press themselves in clear, simple Inn; guage, and to construct grammatically, correct sentences. In Ole matter of literature he advised more extensive reading, and classes should not be som fined to 4131 reader selections. 'rhe question arose here as to whether the standard of the Entrance Examination was not too low and provoked an in- teresting discussion. A paper by R. Langdon on "Habits in Relation to Teaching," was read, Mr. Langdon defined "110bit" and after showing that life 7vas largely made up of habits, showed the necessity of foster- ing right habits in pupils especially as the children are under the teacher's con- trol at n formative age. At the evening session addresses were delivered by Thos, ivlcMillan and Rev. F, H. Larkin. Mr, Mathieu delivered an excellent address 071 the influence of the teaching profession on the agricul- ture of Canada. The speaker pointed out, that of live great sources of national wealth, agriculture, forests, mines, fisheries and manufactures, the first WAS flu' in excess And in fact went fat• to- wards rq allitlg the combined wealth of the others. "Yet there 7005 r1 rush 10 the cities. This was tate to tt mi50oueeplioh in the minds of nicety people as to the wealth to beobtetned from professional calliug5, and to the )set that our schools fostot the s0(t10 idea by not giving' Agriculture its due in their eerticulam. Tile add(ess was greatly soleet:late(1 by the 4'01vet] WM. Re . air Larkin gave ill a very pleas- ing .t�v "Au onlooker's !view of the U work u .c t the schools." Ile maintained that although teachers were prone to disbelieve it, the public wete strongly insympathy with theta in their work, He also gave many helpful suggestions bearing un the work. The evening program was nitre more attractive by alt instrumental by Miss Durand, a recitation by Mr.Foley, a solo by Diaster Harry Stepheos0u, and a duet by W, and 5lrs, Pickard. Friday's forenoon session opened with the election of ofli:ers, which resulted es follows :--President, Miss M. McKtty ; 1st Vice fres , lames Stalker ; and Vice Pres., Kiss Ritchie ; Sec, Treas., W, J, Moffatt ; Executive committee, Misses Hein and Courtice and Messrs, Cameron, Scott and Holland ; pnblic school leaving examiner, J. H. Camer- on. The financial statement showed a balance 017 band of x!54.35. The subject of "Discipline" was then ably handled by Mr. Holland. Dis- cipline must be obtained at arty cost, hut should lead to self control. Tea5h- ars should endeavor to win the respect of the pupils, but should, if urcessary, enforce It. The subject was well dis- cussed. Mr. Cameron, of Brussels, gave a paper on " Beginning of Bird Study." In order to beget in pupils a love for the subject, the teacher must himself be an enthusiast on the subject. The equipment included a held glees, a hand book and a good book of refer- ence, Mr. Cameron gave a day's ex- perience in bird study, and his imita- tion of the various bird calls delighted the Convention. Principal Gundry gave a very scholar- ly and instructive paper on. "'l`he Teacher, his Equipmeut, etc." He advocated some system of vacations which would enable teachers to attend university and thus keep advancing, The teacher should not isolate him- self from other citizens, and the pub. lie should recognize his right to freely express his opinion on any topic. More should be done by teachers in matters 1 uitte etc a: relating of 1,t as re t n to .11' A other q g teachers and as to pupil,. Dr. F. J. Burrows gave a most prat. tical paper on "Early indications ot Contagious Disease," He carefully out- lined the history of the most common contagions diseases, and also gave many useful suggestions whereby they might be recognized. The paper was mueh appreciated. After resolutions of thanks had been tendered to all who in any way assisted in the meetings, and to the officers for their work a very successful Conven- tion was brought to a close. Contains no caustic acids It's healing and drawing—that's why Putnam's Corn Extractor is better than cheap acid substitutes. Insist on Putnam's only. Hon, A. G. MacKay, addressiug the North Oxford Liberal convention, brought out the fact that the first Cana- dian Northern guarantee was signed by Hon. A. J. Matheson in )906. In round terms he accused Premier Whitney of misrepresenting the facts in his Hamil- ton speech as to the Canadian Northern guarantee, and also accused the Pro- vincial 'Treasurer of being guilty of mis- representation. Aro You drowsy after meals? Is there a fullnes in your stomach —a drowsy, lazy desire to sleep—this isn't natural in healthy folks and only occurs when the liver is torpid. You need a stimulating tonic—need Dr. Hamilton's Pills to stir your liver and put life into sleepy organs. You'll feel brisk and lively—you'll eat, digest and sleep well after regulating with We Sell 1 on the positive guarantee that if it does not give satis- faction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. • We mean this— and ask all those who are sick and need strength to try it with this understanding. James Fox, Druggist ItltIBBttl,0 241 Shoe Polish A wise dealer will always show his honest desire to serve you by giving what you ask for. yam. Blick sed elf colon, ION .ad .25c k Eel. 18r ikAY ;fir 1SINGLE HARNE6S May he Among Your Wants Dr. IfamiIton's Pills. No medi- cine so universally used, so mild, 50 slue to benefit as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Solt. by all dealers in 25c boxes. Bothtiin Lime WORKS is heaclT quarters for Fresh, Pure, No. 1 Lime. Highest recommends given as to the quality of it, having proven Itself No. 1 on Government buildings. 25c per Bushel, Delivered Write or Telephone to A. NICHOLSON & SONS, Belgrave We are prepared to supply you in Genuine Rubber Mountings, imlta. tine Rubber or Solid Nickel --one of which are popular Trimmings.. Oar prices will suit von We have Dusters, Lap Rugs, Trunks, and Satchels, all, nl Lowest Prices. .')welling to let or sell, .)welling above store to let.' New Covered Buggy for sale, i. C. Richards Allanit I Line TURBINE STEAMERS —0 MONTREAL. ro LIVERPOOL. Tunisian sails '1+'riday,M0y 15 0 o m Victorlansal7s Friday, Mal 22 gnat Corsican salla., .......Fnidlty, may 20 8,80 a nt Virginian sane Friday, June 5 Sant MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Ionian sails Saturday, May 16 Grampian sails Saturday, May 28 Hesperian sails... �................ - Saturday, May 80 HesperiensailsSaturday, .Tune 0 MONTREAL TO HAVRE- d :LONDON Sardinian , -. -Thursday, May 14 Parisian sails Sicilian soils Wednesday, May "'li Saturday, June d 1701' settings, lista and full information apply to W, H. KERR, Agent Allan Line. Rruosols• BUGGIES and WAGONS ry/ of Business in Brussels is full proof of the superior qual- 4�a sty, workmanship and durability of rho wheeled rigs Years that Ewan & Co, turn Cyt. Our business is increasing every year and our Buggies have improvements this year that they never had. before, Our steel tires are almost double the thickness of any other buggy on the market, and -our wheels are all the best stand - and make with extra deep rims. Have you seen our dash support braces? They can't be surpassed, so there will be no more broken dashes. This is a preventative, Our Tops are of the BEST and we have a patent for the back stayes to prevent them from getting loose or flapping. Trimmings are the very best of No. x leather with eight different designs in workmanship. We use the lead and color paint and the best standard Varnish on the market. Both Light and Heavy Buggies to suit any customer and have also ,Rubber Tired Buggies of all kinds. A peep into our two large show rooms will convince any skeptic that what we say is true. Also a number ot Farm Wagons always on hand made from the very best of seasoned timber. Oak gears, oak wheels and spokes and heavy maple axles, all with capped oak hubs. Any width of tire you wish, alsolany height of wheels. 01d Buggy Tops lined and covered complete and made as good as new at small cost. Our famous Artist, WH. C. SMITH, is here in attend- ance to repaint your old buggy and make it look the same as new. It would really pay anyone to take a holiday and spend his whole time in Ewan's paint shops and show rooms and see what we have and what we turn out. You will he conviuced to buy both buggies and wagons and get your buggy repaihted at Ewan & Co's up-to-date Carriage Shop. Call and get our terms and prices and buy from a tellable firm and support home industry. SPECIAL RIGS MADE TO ORDER. EWAN 000,7 BRUSSELS mammon.. mnimminfanniMMOB z■mss , ;.:: C`D ` y 9' `N -5 AIM itt lU 11 (Iii s. MIP \ti to. M' Kay &_Sh SolicitY our trade. We carry the lar and stock most complete stock in this section, comprising Hardware, Woodenware. Cutlery, Garden Seeds, Iron, Steel, Carpenters' Tools, Faints, Varnishes and Brushes If you need n flglsh for FURNITURE, FLOORS. OR ANY INTERIOR WORK 'We sell and recommend CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAIN, 20 years on the market. It always dives. satisfaction It dries quick and hard Stakes a durable finish 10 COLORS CARD PREF McKay & Shaw 'f ormanaammonnemornmorrnaM NATIONAL Roller Flour Mills OUR NEW "FLAKING ROLL" is now in full operation. It will save you money to have your Oats "Flaked" before feeding horses Fry our New BREAKFAST FOOD - orneola Made from White Wheat, Healthful and Invigorating, Don't forget that our "White Loaf" Flour is still taking the lend for Bread Flours. ra-Al1 kinds of reed lie 1 )t constantly on band. WM. & 4 WV RA. , E SPOLISS GL$