HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-1-5, Page 5.fii tlfi$i'itr
TRAIN UP A CHILD
And wbon gnepr 00ndto him or
`/STOWEL
r
elJ
g) 'Term °pons April 11th, 191)4
Two Coursoe—
Oommeroial and Shorthand.
Semi for 7ollege Journal.
A, L. Afo1N'1Y1tE, Manager.
vilgzrztr,a5"4&Zgi 7125;ag4i&
BUSINESS CARDS.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER
cent, F, S. SCOTT, Brussels,
H. MoCRAOKEN—
W • rig'',
suer of hlarriago Lioonses. 00-
1400 at Grooer•y, Turnborry street, Brueeols,
li1ARMB FOR SALE—THE UN-
aEnalaNan has several good Farms for
Bale and to rant, easy tonne, in Townships
of Morris and Grey. F 0. SO OTT. Brussel
C. O. F.
Court Princess Alexandria, No.24, 0. 0. h'.,
13ruseole, meats in their Lodge Room, Blasi
hill Moab, on the 2nd and last Tuesdays of
each month, at8 o'clock. Visiting brethren
always welcome. JAS. BURGESS, 0. It.
A. E, MELLISH, 1k, B.
M. MORRISON,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
WALTON, ONT.
MISS JEAN M'LAUCHLIN,
—TEACHER OF—
PiANO — AND — ORGAN,
BRVSSE a, O 0T.
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM•
1000uen0E,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH.
LI. LECKIE,
LIFE AND FI1RM INSURANCE,
LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
OSloe aver Huretey's Drug Stora,
Nov. Srd, 1002. 80.8m Brussels.
Wellington Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.,
EBTABLI(sHr1n 1840
Inenraneo taken on the cash and premium
nota system at current rates. Before inenr-
ing elsewhere call on the undersigned Agent
of the Company,
GEORGE ROGERS, Brussels.
AUCTIONEERS.
141 S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
-I-
• esu, will eell for better prices, to
better men, in lase time and lase chargee
than any other Auctioneer in East Huron or
bo won't obargo anything. Dates and orders
can always be arranged at this 00000 or by
personal application.
ROBT. H. GARNISS
BLUEVALE — ON T, •
Auctioneer for Huron County.
Tornio reasonnblo. Bales arranged for
at the office of TEs PORT, Mussels. 22tt
VETERINARY.
JD. WARWICK—
• Honor Gradnare of the Ontario Vet-
erinary College, is prepared to treat all dis-
eases of domeetloated animals in a compet-
ent manner. Partlnular attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry. Calle prompt) at-
tended to. Office and lnfirmary—Four dyoore
North of bridge, Tnrnberry et., Brussels.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
A• B. MACDONALD-0
Barrister, Solicitor. Notary, Etc,
Successor to G. F. Blair. Office over Stan-
dard Bank, Bruesele, Solicitor for Atetro•
politan Bank.
VV•
M. SINCLAIR—
• Barrister, Solicitor, i0onveyaneer,
Notary Public, &a, ORloe-B towel Ps Block
1 door North of Central Hotel.
Solicitor for the Standard Bank,
pLtOUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR—
BARRISTERS, 80LICITOR8, NOTARIES
PUBLIC, ETU.
W. Pnoonnoom, Ii, 0. R. 0. HAY'
G. F. Swan.
Offices—Those formerly occupied by Messrs
Cameron & Holt,
GODERIon, ONrAnI0.
MEDICAL CARDS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
M. D., O. M.,
Trinity University, bellow Trinity Medical
College, Member College of Phyeioians and
Burgeon° Out. Licentiate of the Royal Col.
lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid-
wiferyEdinburgh. K-vt-Telepboue No.14,
Resi'denoo—Mill sheet. Bruesele.
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FE!LD,
DENTIST
Graduate of .the Royal College of Dental.
Burgeons of Ontario and 10i ot•olase Honor
Graduate of Toronto University. Office
next to Brower'° Photograph Gallery,
BRUSSELS.
1N
A FAMOUS slalom,slalom,
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT. -./
11 Young Man. Young Woman, thorn is.
nom for of in the higher and more r yy t r
and more responsible ioeit(mre of life.
1.Q't Y0U ABE NEEDED. I Get a Bueltiess
or Shorthand training and march up-
dP
10 wards. Enter our School this month
It poe01010.
ELLIOTT & MOLAOHIr)N,
3'rihoipals. it
Q d9
i,n
ttl stizw r•-4.
if. trtitt ;1 eLro z,
, s.1 w noon.
Nieuwe, Bell & Cunningham are per•
severing with their open air [skating rink,
Manor jog. Wilton, 01 Brussels, spent
Ohriotmao with his uoolo and aunt, E.
T. nod Mrs. Groeneidee.
Rev. Wm. Pentad', Methodist minister,
wee a busy man on Wednesday of lust
week. Ho officiated at no lees than
throe wed diage.
John G. Dickson was the retiring school
trustee and George Nichol was elected to
enema, (1 hitt. Jus W. Dickson was also
nominated. Alex. Simpson was appoint•
ed auditor.
1:1.h.t1.
SCHOOL Roemer, — Following is the
monthly sohoot report for December for
the Junior Department •—Examined in
1,rith., Clomp., and Reading. Er. 11—R.
Thompson, 1, Cooper, H. Lrogal, W. Eok•
mier. Sr. Pt. II—V. Pollard, 8,
Btranhnn, P. Gill, E. MoLeod, S. Herne -
worth, 0. Eakmiar, E. Dobson, 0. Dun-
bar, R. Coates, W. Yeo, 0. Davidson, M.
McNeelande, A.. MoNeelando, Jr. Pt, I1
E Pratt, G. Doltmier, N. McKee, N.
Addy, 0. Cooper, R. Gil, P. Bateman,
E. Heath. Br. Pt. I-12. Eakmier, R
Hemsworth, W. Thompson, E. Ferguson,
G. Cole, A. Ward, Jr. Pt, I—H Tyre
mac, F. Sanders, G. Pollard, W. Cole.
Average attendance, 32,
Luton E. NoonoyLe, Teacher.
70xetore.
A load of young people of Orediton,
drove to town on Bane evening and
enjoyed themeelvos at the rink.
John T. O'Brien left for London to
spend a weak in the wholesale house of
the T. B. Esoott Co., prior to starling
on the road as their traveller.
Ohae. Dennis, who has been engaged
in a store at Anions, hae been compelled
to resign hie petition Owing to a - severe
attuok of rheumatism, and is now oon•
fined to the home of his parenta here.
James Sweet, jr., who hoe been resid-
ing in the West for the past seven years,
and of late at Grand Forks, Dakota, hex
arrived home and will spend a few
wanks with hie parents, Jae. and Mre.
Sweet.
In Ueboroe township all the old own
ail were re elected by aaahtmstion. No
others were nominated. Reeve—Jos.
Hawkioe, Oounaillore—George Andrew,
John Moir, Richard Cams and Junto
Ballantyne.
l31♦•Lh.
George Powell bee engaged James
Moon to manage hie farm in East Wa•
wanoeh.
Alex. Hood and daughter, of Saginaw,
Michigan, visited his sister, Mre, Wm.
Jackson.
Mise Mattie Watson, who baa spent
the past eeaeou as milliner in Holstein, is
visiting at the home of her parents here,
Aonivereary eervioee were held in St.
Andrew's ohuroh here on Sunday, when
Rev. A. McAuley, B. A., of Mitchell,
oonduoted the services morning and
evening.
HYMENEAL. —A quiet but very pretty
weddiug was celebrated at the residence
of J. E. and Mrs. Taman on Wedneodey,
Dec. 21st when Mies Margaret Govier, of
London, was married to Harvey Ling.
mac, a highly respsoted young farmer of
Hallett. The ceremony was performed
by Rev, J. Holmes, pastor of Blyth
Methodist (thumb, precisely at six o'olook.
Mise Minnie Gibson, of Morris, played
the wedding march as the groom entered
the parlor, the bride following and wan
given away by Mr. Tender]. The bride
looked vary handsome in a dregs of ivory
silk trimmed with pearls. After cm
gretula4ioae the company adjourned to
the dining room where a very enmptooue
repast was prepared by the hoot and
boetens. The bride's Ronug away centime
was of nevy bine cheviot with white
beaver hat to matob. The bride was
the recipient of minty handsome presents,
which show the high esteem in which she
was held. The young couple [start their
married life with the best wishes of a
large °irate of friends.
L.isitoea, fr1.
Soott Burton, of Calgary, ie spending
the holidays with his mother in town.
Mrs. D. Dunham hae Hold her farm on
the let con., of E'ma, to H. A. Walker, of
Howiok, for 96,000. Mrs. Dunham put.
pone taking up her reeidenoe in Listowel.
The opening game in the Northern
League hockey eeriee, p'ayed in the rink
here on Monday bight of last week be.
tweet' Listowel and Mt. Forest, reeulted
in an easy win for the home team.
The choir of Knox oburob gave Walter
Hardwick, its efficient leader, a pair of
Astrachan granntleta as a Ohrietmad
present, accompanied by an address ex.
50400108 of the mombere' appreciation of
hie eervioee.
Of the gentlemen nominated for the
Mayoralty, John Watson wag the only
one who made the neoeeeary declaration,
the where all retiring. Mr. Watson hae
therefore been deolared elected Mayor
fur 1905 by Reanimation.
A umber of aooidentil are reported,
some of them quite serious from the
slippy state of the streets. Mre. Wm.
Rogues, while a000mpauying her [laugh.
ter to the otation on Tuesday night, fell
and broke her arm. Wm. O'Farrell,
brewer, had a bad gash out in hie heed
by falling ; and Wm. Robinson, Wallace
street, also had a bad fall.
At the last regular meeting of Lietowol
Lodge, No. 199, A. 0. U. W., the follow•
log Melons were eleoted for the ensuing
year :-8. L. Adolph, M. W. ; B. B.
Snrvie, Foreman ; J. Seborgor, Overseer ;
W. E. Binning, Reoorder : W. Bradley,
Financier ; J. W. Soots, Trenenrer • W.
0. Smith, Guide ; R. E. Tuttle, I. W• ;
A. Stapleton, 0. W. 0. Tabberner,
Traeteo ; S. L. Adolph, Rep. to Grand
Lodge ; P. S. Connolly, Alternative ; Drs.
Philp and 'Thompson; Medical Exam
inere.
On Tuesday morning of last week Mis,
Geo. Ayers, two of het little grandchild.
ren and Rev, E. Akeim were nearly
overcome by the fumes of gag from the
furnace. It seems that when Mee.
Ayers was in Toronto attending the
funeral of her eon in-law, W. T. Arm
etrong, ?Jr. Kerr had fn Boma way parted
the pipee from the f nace while splitting
ng
soma wool n r
o d on Mu day, Daring the
night Mrs, Ayers wag hp several times
with her two grandchildren who were
crying with a reek stomach, but she did
not botioe that any gas had moaned. In
the morning when she went to get up
rhe tell over and wee jest able to onll for
aid, Mr. Aheiin, wko was not as badly
ntfooted with the gas, opened up the
windows and let fresh air an, By night
they were all as well as n0ual 000a0 Mrs,
Ayere, who seemed to have iobtued more
than any of the others in the hou'e,
Grarri0.
Amos Doan bee arrived home from
shy Northwest where he hoe bees with it
enrveyiug party.
• Thos. V[ttie had the mietortnne to
have hie foot badly bruised by a tree
falling on it.
A sleigh load of young people took in
the English Church entertainment in
Fordwiob, A number of the girle took
park ill the program.
Chas, Lappard, who has been prinoipal
of Gerrie Public eahool since Summer
holidays, has resigned to 000ept the
priuoipnlship of the Harrloton eohool at
an advance of salary.
St. Stephanie Sunday eohool enlertaro•
meat was as tonna a grand 0000000 in
every respect. The proceeds amounted
to 930. The Methodist S. S. held their
euterteiument also which was a de -
aided enooeoe.
There wad a noiey time at nomination.
The Fordwioh bridge, the wire fence and
Dr, Armstrong's medioel bill were the
principal topica of discus/non. A good
deal of wind was expelled from the lunge
of the fault tinders but the moat 01 it wee
wind although these discussions are
wholesome as it makes the men in office
bend to their bueioeee.—Vidette.
The Vidette °aye :—Gorrie is the ban•
an poll of Ent Huron riding. Probably
you have never tilt/tight of it but it is
true. The riding 00ntal00 87 polling
places and at the election of Dr. Ohio -
holm M. P., Gorge gave the largest
majority viz. 63. Now we feel it up to
the Oonaervative members here to slap
themselves on the head and keep op the
repatatidn oo January 25th with a much
larger majority.
Clinton.
Marin Tindall is home from the
Military School at Kingston,
The Oddfellowe, of town, will hold an
At Home on the evening of Jan. 6.
Mies A. Porter, assistant in the Poet
Office, is leaving town, her mother deeir.
ing her xervioes at home.
The rush of orders is so great that the
employees of the Doherty Organ Factory
etnrted to work overtime on Wednesday
evening of loot week,
J. Oneningham, express agent, reports
the delivery of 126 parcels in town on
Saturday prior to Christmas, to say notb•
ing of those milled for at the office and
sent away by train.
Mrs. W. H. Simpson aesumed her
duties as matron of the Hoagie of Refuge,
on Tuesday. W. J. Cooper, caretaker of
the school, has rented the house, templed
by Mr. Simpson, Mrs. Fronoh, matron
of the House since its opeuiog, leavers on
it visit to her sister, Mrs. Elliott, of Oen.
tralia, with whom she may spend the
Winter.
Alex. Anderson, of Goderiob township,
and Geo. Buxton, of town, are both lovers
of fowl, and each handles what he oon•
eiders the beet breed for oommeroial
purposes, Mr. Anderson keeps the pare
Barred Rooke and Mr. Buxton keeps a
arose between the Barred Rook and Bleak
Dorking. To demonstrate that more
tient oould be pot on one breed than the
other, they bad a certain number weigh-
ed. On Thanksgiving Day Mr. Buxton's
weighed seven pounds live weight, beat.
ing Mr. Andereon'e by a margin. The
other day the latter brought in a number,
dressed and drawn, with heads and feet
off ; one weighed 8 Ibo. and three others
weighed 18 lbs.
W to=Ilam.
The total oontributioos reoeived by
the town Band on Ohrie&mae day
amounted to 9146 95.
Phe Curling Olab has had a tele.
phone placed in the rink for the 000veni•
enam of the members of the club.
Mies Ariel G. Park, of Wtoghnm, has
been engaged ars teacher of S. S. No. 6,
Howiok, for 1905 at a salary of $300.
Ben. Willson, Inspector of the Bank
of Hamilton, and formerly of Wingham,
recently entered the matrimonial estate,
A. Contain, eon of Wm. Cornyn, is
among those who were euoaeeeful in the
recent examinations held at the School
Of Pharmacy, Toronto,
The three Wingham furniture fao•
toriee—Bell'e, Union and Chair factory—
are closed down until the 9111 of Janaary.
New floors are being laid in the machine
shop at Ball's faotory and some of the
maohinery in the chair factory is being
moved down stairs.
Mise Marie Corny!' left on T'uesdny of
laot week for nen to her brother, Pro
feeeor Oornyn, B. A., L L S., 13, S., di
reotor of the Uuiveroity of hlexren
Mrs. C. Young mot tvbh a painful
accident on Thursday afternoon, In
crossing the anon near the National
onal
hotel she woe overtaken by Thos. Forbes,
who was driving bio horse, and i0 some
way Mre. Young was thrown on the
road and a painful wound h,flioled on
the top of her head by a knoolt from the
borae'e hoof. Several satellite were
necessary to aloe° the wound,
The Master at Oagoode Hall, Toronto,
ie hearing evidence) in the ease brought
against the Weetorn Foundry Company,
of Wingham, for 919,000 damages, for
inducing some fifteen of their employees,
apprentices and jonrneymen, to leave
them before their terms had expired.
The Wingham Company woe established
by old employe/se of the Gurney Com
patty. The Gurney Company assesses
the value of the employees in the Daae at
from 96 to 920 per day.
(;,oelerfc►t.
Jailer Griffin, who has been aerials/1y
ill ie reported somewhat better.
W. C. Wright, of the 0, P. R. staff,
had his arm broken on Tuesday of loot
week as a resn't of a fall on an icy arose.
ing.
Miss A. Winnitred Ball left on Tuesday
of last week for Frank, Alberta, where ebe
hstasaff. accepted a position on the teaching
Mines Laura Brydgee and Janie
Sterling left for Regina on Tuesday of
last week to enter the Normal College in
that Western oily,
A. J. Cooper will, as soon as the
weather will permit, rebuild hie grain
warehouse and store, corner of Hamilton
mid Victoria streets.
Following the custom of previous years,
the Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist
congregations of town are holding union
prayer meetioge doriog the week of
prayer.
t lThe other day Mies Robinoon, of
Brandon, Man., had a olose call at the
station, when the hares ebe was driving
made a dash and dragged her a abort
distance.
James Elliott, of Morrie, Mao., who
is at preeent on a visit to relatives in
this vioinity, had the miofortnoe to Blip
on the ice on Baton road Tuesday of
last week. He struck the batik of hie
head in failing no severely that several
anchors were required.
For forty-one years John Buchanan, of
Colbourne,and High Constable D. 0.
Medley have had their Chris/Unite
dinner together, without a break in that
long period. Mr. Mackay drove out on
Monday and partook of the Christmas
cheer with Mr, Bnohanan, who, although
in poor health at present, maintain° hie
mental vigor and oan recall with remark.
able clearness the events of the early
daye in the dietriot.
Co-operation in Fruit.
For the past three years the Fruit
Division, Ottawa, hae been earnestly
advocating co-operation among fruit
growers, not only in marketing their pro.
ducts, but in many other ways as well.
It has been pointed out that beginners
might co-operate to bay the trees beat
suited to their district at the lowest
prioe ; that uniform methods of orchard
management might be adopted in order
to insure a uniform quality of fruit ;
that effective 9pr/tying might be
neared by means of power outfits, eery.
ing a neighborhood in the same manner
ate the threshing machine ; that cheaper
supplies, Boob as implements, chemicals
for opraying, and packages for shipping,
might be obtained ; and that by patting
up co operative peaking henries at proper
°entree, uniform grading and paoking,
with consequent easier sale at better
prices, might be °soared. This season
apple buyers have not been competing as
usual for the farmer's crop, and the
prioee offered for apples have been nn.
usually low, A good many farmers have
not been able to sell their apples at all,
and in 0uoeequen00 they are more or lees
disgusted with the fruit outlook. They
have learned by bitter experieuoe that it
will not do to depend on the travelling
buyer. They must c/o -operate in the
paoking and marketing of their apples it
they desire to be reasonably sure of a
fair return from their orchards.
The co operative system of marketing
hae proved=a great 0000000 in connection
with the California fruit orop, the Tease
tomato orop, and in many other oaeee is
the United States. It is rapidly gaining
ground in Canada, and the praotioal
cradles' ijouse
Shoes.
• • •
We have some nice
tasty shoes for house -
wear.
Comfortable and
cosy, handsome aad
durable.
Better than heavy
shoes for house wear
because they will not
tire the feet. Save the backache and weary nerves,
All styles.
If you've promised yourself something like that,
these prices will help you keep it a --
Ladies' nice Felt Slippers, 50c to $1.25 ; Gents' Slippers,
850 to $1.50 ; Felt Shoes for Ladies or Gents, both warm and
comfortable.
In our Harness Department
we have a nice stook of Mountain Bear and Bnifalo Robes, also the Genuine
Galt Robes all need
a down to lowest figure.
P
A few Galt Overcoats for men. These are a beantifel Winter Coat unser•
passed for durability,
Single Demos, oar own make, from 915 00 upward° ; Team Harness no
low in prioe a8 a good 0011010 oan be made.
Comfortable dwelling end three tote 4010015 situated for Bale,
Lt C. IR X 1•',ilwit S.
oaulta of iia operation et several Ontario
p,D110 ate worthy of ooneideratinn by
every a•. hardlet, The Walkers, u
0000060 t.,,u, whloh started In a emelt way
Lhtae y ass ego, established this season a
to 06001 on operative paoking house. To
thie central point the mamboro brought
their apples is barrels which had been
purobaeed through the organization.
The apples were delivered in hayraoko,
the bottoms of wbt011 were well covered
with hay, or in spring wagons. and any
found outfit were returned. The various
lots were not kept separate, but all the
apples were graded as they came in and
the prooeede were divided among the
members a000rdiog to the quantity of
each grade they eupplied. The expanse
of peaking woo from ten to fifteen Dente
a barrel, which was lees than the cost of
peaking in the orohard. This year eight
oars of fruit were sold, inatudiug soft
apples like Dnohese and Aetraohan, and
for the entire lot prioee roomed from
91.75 to 92.20 s barrel on board care at
Walkerton. The out of barrels, paoking,
eta , bad to be deducted from thio, but
without 00 operation the apples would
have been left to rot tic the ground.
The Forest aesooiation was organized
loot Spring and bus a membership of
about one hundred. This Fall thirty•
eight care of apples were (shipped to the
West and realized an average of 91,90
for No. 1 and 91 56 for No. 2, on board
oars at Forest. The apples shipped
were mostly Baldwins, Hinge and
Greening•, but included all marketable
varieties. The aseooiation appointed ite
own ealeemen to handle the fruit in the
West, At first shipping from the
orchards was tried, but it was soon
found advisable to have two central
packing houses. Instead of buying
barrels the aseooiation bought the stook
and had them made up, at a eon of
about twenty-eight to thirty cents, as
compared with forty five Dents °barged
by coopers. The railroad and steamship
companies have baso found moot readier
than formerly to give proper transports,
tion facilities, and the results generally
have been entisfaolory to members,
The cost of packing was about fourteen
oents per barrel, hot about elx cents of
this was made op by the sole of oalle,
all of wbioh were sent to the evaporator.
The 8t. Catharines co operative assoc.
iation shipped doriog the past year 400
oars of tender fruit and apples. Mem
bare in one township bought a power
sprayer for oo•operetive on. All their
baskets, Paris green and bineatone were
parohaeed in the same way and at a
ooneiderable saving.
Oars of the pioneer go operative aeeoaia•
tions of Ontario is that at Chatham,
which hasbeenin operation for seven
years. The praotioal beoefite have been
very much in evidence there as alae•
where. Thie season forty-three oars of
fruit were shipped to the West by the
above organization.
There are by no means all the cm
operative fruit aseooiation°, but the
results achieved go to show that where
farmers grapple intelligently with the
problem of packing and marketing their
fruit, there is no need for it to go to
waste, and a fair profit may usually be
secured.
County Board of Examiners.
A meeting of the County Board of
Examiners for the County of Heron was
held in the public eohool, Seaforth, on
Friday. 23rd, to finish the work of the
Model 8011ool raaminatioae, After
routine business the following resolution
was passed : That no nucleate be ad
witted to the Model Soboole who have
not obtained the neoeseary non -protect.
eioual standing ; appeal students may be
admitted, but in case • their appeals are
not sustained by the Department they
must Deane attendance as soon as notice
hae been sent. Snob attendance may be
credited students at a succeeding term.
Students are required to report standing
and proaa000ertitiaates within a fortnight
after the beginning of the term. There
was a large attendance of ancients this
year, Clinton having 35 and Goderiob 29.
All ooceeeded in paseiug the examination.
The pa0s marls thie year is 660, or 60% of
the total. The honor mark is 825, or
75% of the total.
The following ie the honor list
Best, Minnie A Kienzle, Clara H
Cooper, Olive McDonald, Pearl
Clark, Elsie Nortel, Florence
Henry, Elizabeth Leppard, Harry
Howard, Winona White, Clayton 8
BASS.
Armetrong, Heater White, Cora
Ohidley, Elizabeth Willison, Maggie
Dalton, Dora M Wileou, Agnea
Graeeiok, Lottie Wilson, Hannah
Graham, Mildred Wynn, Pearl
Gaetzmeyor, Maria Young, Loretta
Hayter, Maria
Hartleib, Lily
Kelly, Mary Aikenhead, Mao.
Kelly, Helen Alexander, Chas.
Kilpatrick, Marg'et Anderson, Wilbur
Koehler, Clara Cameron, James
MLlligen, Katherine Coulter, Samuel J.
McDougal, Isabella Campbell, Herberk
McKay, Isabella Currie, J. Elgin
MoEwen, Annabel Dorraoae, H. A.
Murdock, Grace Eglee{one, George
Penhale, Minnie Freeman, Wm.
Park, Ariel G. Gelinae, Arthur
Panetta, Mary Henry, Oliver
Purnell, Stella McDermott, Wm.
Robinson, Ruby MaLeunan, Rod'It.
Sle,•th, Ada . Naylor, Alfred
Smith, Annie Rogers, Oscar
Telfer, Kathleen 80014, Arthur
Webb, Katherina A Sherwood, Ernest
Welsh, Agues Stothere, John 0.
The following, who are ander the legal
age, will not receive their certificates
until they ere eighteen :
Currie, J. E. Naftol, Florence
Strother°, J. 0. Persona, Mary
Henry, Eiizebeth Smith, Annie
Kelly, Helen White, Cora
McEwen, Annabel
GEO. BAIRD, SeOO.
Ex•Mayor Ellie, of Ottawa, has ironed
k writ against ex•Mayor Morris, defining
$10,000 for dander.
The reoideoae of John MoNee, London,
was robbed of several hundred dollar° in
money and jewellery.
One man was allot dead and three
°there wounded, in a fight between
Groats and Hnngariano at Niagara Palle,
Ont.
The tour children of a oonplo named
Lahti/tiara, who lived near Callender,
have been cremated in their p'trente'
home.
The entoroemoetof the 9500 poll tax
noon Chinese hae rennin' in a loos of
9900,000 he British Columbia and it may
Pave to be made tap by direoi taxation,
11 /1 C K II N—N oN & CO,
After
the Holidays
o idays
We 00mm00oe matting prises ou all lines of
WINTER Eli GOODS
We do not wait till the Winter season ie about over, but right now while
the coldest weather ie to oome and car auelomere want the goods. Below
we quote a few prices to give you an idea of the reduotiono that will be
made io every department :-
-Ladies' Rook Martin Fur saute, 72 inches long, six tails, ellk ornn.
menta end cord and taeoele, regular prioe 910 50 for 97.95
—Ladies' Sable Smote, 60 inches long, dark glossy fur, with 8 tails and
chain fastening, worth 911.60, for $8 60.
—Ladies' Sable Scarf°, 36 inches long, with 6 tails and chain fastenings,
worth 98.50, for $6 96.
—Ladies' Persian Lamb Ruff°, with head and two tails, worth $4 50, for
93.45.
—Ladies' Aetraohan Jaokots, worth 928 60, for $22 60.
— Ladies' Astra/iliac Jackets, fine glossy curl, made of No. 1 retina, lined
with heavy mercerized farmer's natio, worth 940, for 903 50.
•—Ladies' Cloth Jaakete, all this year's up-to-date goods, at about half
prioe.
—Terrific/ rednolrone will be made in the Milifnary department to clear,
— Homespun Dress Goode, 66 inohee wide, in grey, blank and green, good
vaiae at 75e, for 480.
•••DF.a+WSxx :1C2•••e1aodC2C 4 a. 'x-•xx
ldiNd"r "'tl.drb d'b J""`9.da6s-pJ"—`rLc• ls• J l.d'e ' d=
GREAT BARGAINS
1,1
IN MILLINERY
We are offering from now until
Xmas Ready-to-wear and Trimmed Hats
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
These are all this year's Styles.
All orders will receive our most
careful attention.
Come early and get the choice.
CrC aC a—d
The Misses Habkirk
SELLING -BELO COST
.. dW'h.'tploit'adih'e,
Since purchasing Mr. McNair's stock of Gener-
al Merchandise I have removed it to my own store
and am now prepared to give my Customers BAR-
GAINS in all lines of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes, &c.
We:have a stock of over $2,000 in BOOTS
and SHOES which must be reduced to about
half. We quote a few prices and everything else
will be sold accordingly :—
Men's Long Boots 1 Ladies' Overs worth
worth 92.50 for.... 91.50 for
$1.25
750.
Boys' Long Boots
worth 92 75 for...
$1.25
A full stook in all lines of Women's and Children's Shoes
will also be sold at Great Bargains.
WINTER SHOES
About 100 pairs each of Women's, Misses' and Boys' heavy
Winter Shoes for sale at 10 per cent. below cost.
V °'We have also received a fresh supply of Christmas
Goods in Fancy Dishes, Toys, &e., and have a full
stock of Fresh Groceries, Fruits and Confectionery.
Large supply of Candies and Nuts just arrived.
A. McDonald
OE 2.s 381R.400Mt.
x