The Brussels Post, 1903-9-17, Page 4�,t ry r
1wi.1 i�C 'lL i et3ge. ,J'
TH URSO:11', SPT. 17, 1908.
Paean:Mar. e'eetlone in Bettie h Colum•
bill will be held 013 Outobor lied, A short
14vely aeuteet is figured on.
Ous000u for Fall trade ie good in Can
ado, and the wholesale bottom; report
large outputs of Fan and Winter stooks.
Tonne has been a great rush of immi-
gration to New Outarlo thie year and tba
reoeot surveying parties assert that
there ie abundance of flue farming land
to be bad. The new railway will greatly
aid that part of the Province.
Ivr is hinted In some guartere that the
electors ill 3, I. Tarte'.] aonetitnenoy may
eek, him to resign owing to the beck -
motion eomereaulte he hal been taking
° lately. A surveyor would be necessary
et times to find out where he is at.
TnREanING 18 proving that the wheat
crop in Manitoba We year is going to
turn out well. Reports vary from differ.
ent iooatione ranging from 22 to 45
bushels to the sere. If this holds tette
in the Territoriee there will be abundent
reason for Thanksgiving.
SOME ides of the enormoue traffic: of
the Toronto street railway may be arriv-
ed at/when ft ie learned that 024,419
paseengere were °arrived on Labor Day
and the receipts totalled $14,000. Of
000168 this was a epeafal day but the
average traffic is a Large and increasing
011e,
BY the look of the docket there is to
a lively skirmish in the Election Comte
over the reeent Manitoba eleetione. If
quarter of the things charged are true
the wonder is that that fire and brim
stone did not fall from the heavens and
oousume the wbole,ouob. We do not
place maoh reliance in the wholesale
petitioning ee in the majority of caeee
a saw -off is arranged by a few lawyers
who pocket a good fee, and the horrible
wiokedneee is wiped of the slate. Mani.
tobe is not the only clime where this
state of things exists either ae politicians
well know.
Trig great Fair at Toronto le over. It
copereeded all pest records, the aggregate
attendance being over half a midioo,
A determined effort was made on the
part of the Directorate to make the Fair
educational appd a goodly measure of mut
oath was 113 ained. It was the beet
attempt yet made to reproduce the ideals
of the big expoeitione Huth as the World's
Fair at Chicago and the Pan•Amerioen.
While the Fair ie the centre of gravity
for`thousands of Canadians and Ameri.
onus, it is a Hagar plum in all verily for
the eity of Toronto and the people of the
m ,tropolis could well afford to pay band.
eomely for the harvest reaped, the Rail.
w PDom
aniee
,
steamboats, street rail-
way, hotels, down
to the stereo boarding
houses do. being specially benefitted by
the crowds who visit the Qoeen city
every Fall. If the eo called Midway
attraotiouie (?) were dumped in the lake
no serious calamity would befall the
Fair, the 100888ant chatter of the talking
ma011ines at the door of these fluke tete
is ofteu anything but nice.
THEM; i8 a very rapid growth observ-
able.
bseryable. in the use of tobacoo, partionlarly in
the use of 038 cigar and cigarette, by
the Canadian youth despite the plain
terms
f the law in r t
a seance to the i
1e ea 0
to minora
which is apparently overlooked
entirely by many dettle,8. A. boy is
hardly out of hie kniokerbookers before
he assumes the role of Ibe eo-
palled mac by appearing with a oigar
and thin is ae applicable to Brueeele as
almost any other place, The effect of
this is not far to seek if medical teeth
many and practical experience oonnt for
anything and the results are not re.138881.
ing. A man would be thought eilly who
went about dragging a00 pound weight to
his ankle unneoesearily bat what about
the man or boy who ties himeelf down to
a habit that will be an incumberanae all
hie days ? We know of people who plead
10abitity to oontribute to any good Canoe
who have the five ante el all times 0eoes•
eery to Bemire their toba000. The sum
• mty appear trifling at 1138 time, 5 ciente
a day 18 a small expenditure they say
bat It ie 85 °ante a weep and $18.20 a year,
at: amount that could be expended with
better resalte to both health and bappi.
nese than in going up in awoke, If Oae•
ada.is to be blessed with a citizenship of
stalwarts one thing le certain they will
not be reared by the Blunting of body and
mind by the use of the weed. Reroute,
patent, leachers, Young Peoplee' thole.
ties, the press, mod any other person or
iuetitutio0 desirous of bleseing the
tieing generation have a gigantic question
to deal with in the toba000 habit growibg'
so rapidly among the bop end young
men of the Iced, There s ample room
for not only preeept8 but example on the
part of the e8010r8 in it matter of 10tereet
to every' community and almost every
home.
er
At the Toronto Exhibition in abort.
horn setae, J'amee A., (Jeerer, Shake -
avow, took the following prizes ; Aged
owe, (tem el Balleobio, let; Cows,
three years and ander, Gem of Ballaohin
II, 1st ; Itosebell IV, 5811 ; Senior
Obampion, 880110ns 10, 11 and 12, Gem
of Ballaohin II, let ; herd of ball and
four tamales, thud ; three females bred
and owned by exhibitor, let ; cow, and
two of her progeny, 8rd.
Handling the Apple Crop. .
Some timely and valuable advios ou
the Belling, pioking and grading of apples
le given by W. A. Moo Lunon, Chief of the
Fruit Division, Ottawa, Every one in.
Wasted in the growing and marketing
of apples should write for a copy of Mr.
MoKtnnoo'e bulletlu on the "Export
Apple Trade",
BELLING TAE 011101'.
Wheu the grower ie not also au ex-
porter he may eell the apples in one of
two ways, either at eo much per barrel or
at a lump sum for the entire orchard.
As buyers often make their oontraote
long before pioking time, either method
involves ooneideration of the probable
market price during Fall and Winter,
which will be regulated by the total
supply and demand, influenced too by
Ohang88 in the quality of the orop. When
to thea uncertainty we add the difficulty
of estimating months in advance the
total yield of an orehaed aubjeot to all
changes of weather, to drought, bail, and
wind storms, the uubaeineee like ober
ester of bargaining by the lump is appar•
ant, Whlobever party gains an undue
advantage, the traM suffers from this ae
from any other kind of gambling. The
evetem was strongly condemned by the
National Apple Sbippere' Association and
oar Canadian buyers describe it as an
unmixed evil. Surely no more need be
said to induce bath buyers and sellers to
abandon such guesswork, and to buy and
Bell by fixed etandarde of measure.
110x300.
All appiee should be carefully pinked by
baud with the stoma ou and without
breaking the akin or bruising the fruit in
any way,
As a general rule ib is advisable for
growers to harvest and peak their own
fruit, whether they eventually Bell it on
the premises or ship to foreign markets.
In either Daae it is a great advantage to
the' Seller to know exactly the qualty and
variety of the fruit in every paokage. It
i8 a still greater advantage to have eaoh
variety picked at just the proper time.
No wholesale buyer ie able to have hie
men arrive at eaoh orchard jest when the
apples in it are ready. The result ie that
every season a great many orobarde
throughout 0anada are pioked either too
late or too early. Fruit pinked too early
may keep bot it is apt to become tough
and tasteless ; if pioked too late it will
not keep, ae the process of deoay has
already begun.
TIME TO ?ICE.
Tender varieties ebould not be
allowed to ripen on the trees or they will
not oarrx, well. Certain others, some.
times et r7led'Winter varieties,' snob as
Baldwin and Spy, will gain in Dolor and
flavour If left on the trees as long ae the
frost will allow, beeidee being less liable
tolepot and mould during storage. It will
pay the farmer well to pick hie own fruit
and see that this first step in marketing
entails no needless waste.
Moreover, all varieties of apples are
not ready for picking at the llama time,
even if destined for the same market;
and some early varieties should have
more than one pioking to get all the
frnit et the proper stage of maturity.
Only the grower is in a position to watch
hie orchard and harvest the orop to the
beet advantage, and it is the grower who
loses when be entreats hie task to others,
for buyers are certain to allow for shrink•
age from this comm. Another lose to the
e
e fromr t eehired
Ower arises Oa B B neBB of Ill
help, who often injure trees by breaking
limbo and fruit spurs.
REMOVAL OP 'DR PB'.
Before any fruit ie taken from the
trees, every apple, good, bad and indiffer-
ent should be cleared off the ground and
carried away, to be need for feeding stook
or for any other purpose for which they
may be fit ; bat not for export. Simil•
arty, apples which drop daring
the pioking promise should be kept
by themselves. We must give the fruit
afair abaooe from the alert 1 wormy,
rotten or otherwise diseaeed appiee epread
contagion, and braieed or defeotive fruit
'Bill not pay for labour, heavy freight
chargee and aommiseion.
LADDERS AND BASESTB.
Stepladders may be used for getting at
the lower limbo, and long point top lad.
dere for the upper branches ; the baskets
should be small enough to turn easily
ineide a barrel, and so shaped as to allow
the apples to be turned out with a gentle,
sliding motion. In picking °are should
be taken to avoid breaking off the frail
epure wblob oontaiu next year's orop,
G1tADIN13.
Grading always paps whether the
orop be light or heavy. Wheu the
wormy, bruised, misshapen and spotted
apples have been removed,•the following
gaehties should be apparent in the higher
grades :—(1) Uniformity in size. (2)Uni-
formity fu oolor. (8) Freedom from
defeats.
Two grades will venally be found
sufficient for export, and both of these
should be praotioelly free from ineeot or
other injariee, the wooed being inferior
to the first only in point of Bias and
color. All the apples in one grade 0013•
not be uniform in sire, but the apples to
a Bingle package should be go, for the
fruit will be viewed and sold by the peck-
ag�eIt,
may well happen that a third grade
exolaeive et culls, will be found to, con.
gist 01 fair marketable fruit, 'wbioh the
grower feoie diepoeed to export ; but this
grade lacking any epeoialfeatures of ex.
oelfenme mod showing a greater perosntage
of waste often eats into the profit earned
by the finer fruit, beeidee reducing the
general reputation of the shippers brand.
Muth better average results are likely to
be obtained in local markets or from
evaporators.
The merite of meohenioal geaderb
phasedon the market from time to time,
should be carefully investigated by all
whose shipments are large. A really
good and rapid grader will efteot a great
saving in time and money, and produce a
wonderful difference in the appearance
of the trait when eaoh size i8 placed in
packages by itself.
The ex 1grade women o who French
fraitfor market perform the operation
Without mechanical aid. A tour days'
THE .B1ZU8S1t;3.1 i POST
STRICTLY ONE TRICE
ALWAYS 'T'TITEI LOWEST
High Class Novelty
]Dress Goods
The new Dress Goode are all here 'and you
will find our assortment of High Class Novel-
ties the largest and choicest ever shown in
Brussels. Tweeds, Venetians, Broadcloths
and Cheviots in all the popular shades fur
Fall. Black Dress Goods in such a large range
of Patterns and Quantities ' that we cannot
describe them. In short you will find in our
assortment all the latest Novelties in Dress
Goods, and our Prices the Lowest. Come
and see.
New Dress Trimmings
We buy our Dress Trimmings direct from the makers
in Berlin, Germany, as Chicago or any Wholesale
House. Saving the Wholesaler's profits enables
us to handle and sell High Class Goods that we
would not dare to attempt under other circum-
stances. When you see our assortment of Dress
Trimmings you'll be surprised with its magnitude
and delighted with the Low Prices asked for High
Class goods.
er. nis
E." C
Dry Goods and Groceries.
practice with meaenring•ringe ie sufficient
to train the eye so that fruit is aoourately
graded within a quarter of an 10011.
Many who are attemptiog to grade by
hand wili fled that the nee of a piece of
shingle or other light wood, in wbioh
boles are ant meaouring two and a quart•
er, two and tbree•quartere, three and
three and a half imams respectively will
be of great essistan08 in this work. By
testing an apple now and again the peek.
er will soon become expert in determining
the size without the use of the testing
board.
Snow Storm in Manitoba.
The central and Western portione of
Manitoba were visited yp Satu da byprob-
ably
ably the worst storm ever experienoed in
the month of September. The heavy
rain of Thursday and Friday suddenly
turned to sleet and allow, and this, oom•
biped with a heavy wind, developed one
of the liveliest September blizztrde on
record. Telegraph wires are down in
all direetioua Westward, making nom.
muoioation impoeeible, but the meagre
details gathered from travellers reaching
Winnipeg by- delayed trains show that
the enowlaii was general turn the bound.
cry line to the Northern part of the
Province, with Portage.ia•Prairie and
Morden on the Eastern limit line.
Over three hundred telegraph poles are
reported down between Carberry and
Virden, and a large number between
Gladstone and Minoedoea. The only
pointe to be reached by wire ere km the
Southwestern branch to Deloraine. The
moose is reported to be from three to ten
inohee deep at some points on the railway
North and West of Carberry. A email
percentage of the wheat orop is 811:1 uncut
and will be a total lose, as the heavy snow
hes flattened out the fields, All threshing
and harveetieg operations are delayed.
The storm is by no mecum confined to
Manitoba, es it extended to the Dakotae,
Minn'eota, Wisoousin, Iowa and a pan
tion of the Northweet Territories, There
has been no damage in the dietriot im•
mediately adjacent to Winnipeg.
The following advioee have been receiv.
ed from different pointe :—
Neepawa—I1 is well within the mark
to gay that this portion of Manitoba
experienced on Saturday the most u0•
seasonable snowstorm that has ever been
Been by any living reeident. Beginning
with adrizz ing rain in the early mnru•
log, it developed into a enowetorre before
noon. The wind blew etrouger and the
temperature gut lower, as the afternoon
advanced, and from 8 to 9 o'olook the
etorm was very severe. Baeineee was nt
A etandalil1, and the electric light and
telephone eervioee were demoralized.
Travelling was impossible. No damage
was sustained in town, exnept to wind.
mills, obimneye and other elevated
portions of boildinge, but everybody felt
gloomy mod feared the farmerer grnfn and
roaming animals would be destroyed.
Theee feelings by no means subsided with
the (dorm, which tweed coon after mid -
eight. Many are yet apprehensive, but
year oorreepondeot has made an inepeo•
bion of some grain flelde, and le aonvineed
that it favorable weather prevails for the
balance of the Seamon the only deteriora•
Mon in wheat will be in the oolor.. Prao•
tinily all the wheat is in stook. Very
little stacking and no 1hteehing hae been
done, and bat a email pereenlag13 of the
orop was uncut, The latter portion, it
ie feared, will be a 10141 lose, 51 will be
fully a week before anything can be done
id the harvest fields. So much delay at
this season of the year is a eeriou8 mat.
ter, •enpeoially if the weather continues
unfavorable ; but with good weather for
one month the great storm will pace into
history with no unhappy remembrances.
Hartney — Following' a light rain a
snowstorm smolt this dietriot • about 10
e'ulook on Saturday morning. A high
wind and soft snow 000tinned till maid•
night, the,etooke, ()tacks, Ile de and roofs
being covered and buainexn was euepend-
ed. The etorm was very severe for a
time. Ooneiderable damage, feared,
it is f d
will rnea't.
Carberry—A heavy eleetetorril ewept
over this dietriot Saturday morning about
11 o'clock. It turned into snow, laid
everything is coats t
y k
d. About 60 per cent.
of the crop it still in the stook, but it is
not expected that moth damage will be
done unless rainy and wet weathee ton
tinuea.
Gretna—A heavy rain set in about 5
o'clock on Saturday morning end con
tinned up till 11 0 0100lt that evening.
Over 0E18 Nob of water fell within these
few hours. Only about 10 per oent. of
grain remains anthreehed, and that lo
mostly oats and barley. The wheat orop
ie saved in good condition.
Lal11801
t UW.
Mies Donald' McLeod left for Mon•
treat to continue her studies in College
,there.
Rev, Mr. Millyard hae been invited to
preach anniversary eerv1088 in •Brueeele
Methodist church.
Smarameut of the Lord'e Supper will
be diepeneed in Luokrow Presbyterian
011110011, on Sept 20111.
John Boyd, of this village, while in
Toronto had $20 stolen from hie bed
room at one of the hotels,
William Millyard, of 01110age, and
Wiley Millyard ere visiting their parents
et the Methodist Parsonage.
The Brume County IIoopital will be
open to the •pub''o 0o Wednesday and
Tbnreday, Sept. 23rd and 24•h.
Perth Ootlnty.
Robert 13odgeon, Eibbert, delivered a
load of fall wheat to Mr Lester, Mikhail,
whioh ferried 00 pomade to the bushel,
The Listowel waterworks montraotore
are pushing along the work ae rapidly ae
the oatohy weather will permit. Nearly
forty men are now engaged in laying
males, The'aement basement. of the
pumping ktalion is also being petalled
13(0115.
Mies "Orion, who for a number of
years hae been a 18801ier in the Listowel
public eohool, was presented on retiring
and leaving for her home in Seaforth,
with a number of kitchen wholes She
was elan present14 by membere of the
k1ethodiet thuroh ih which the was a
Sunday enbool teacher, with a writing
desk, a rocking chair and a olook.
After a'll:meting ilineee ext,:ading over
eeveral menthe, George M. Dutton phee.
ed away Saturday morning in his 45th
year. Mr. Dutton had for many years
been aeeoeiated with the olotbing bun'.
nese in Stratford, and until a few mouths
ago, when hie fatal illness Bet in, wee
mena5or of the retail department of. tbe
Stratford, Clothing Co. Boon at Byron,
Mlddlesek °minty, the eon of the late
Jneepb Dnfton, wonllen mannfootnrer, he
spent hie boyhood daya in St YandMa s
hide young manhood in Straford Bele
be bad m11ny Mende Attraoted to hitt
7 1903
by his kindly, amiable diapoeltieu, all of t
whom will regret ilia early demise, 138.
aide.] hie mother and brother, 16. T. Dnf.
loll, bo 'Wadi; a widow and cue daughter,
urine _ t1
Fc
A
F ullowieg le a list of the dates of
of the Fall fairs w11i0h will be of interest
to people in [hie dietriot ;
Wceleru, Loecion ' Sept, 11-19
iiolgrave Sept. 23
Sept, 24-26
Sept. 15-10
Sept. 22-28
Sept. 24-25
Sept. 22-28
Sept, 80
Got, 1-2
Seaforth
Wellesley
Palmerston
Il5ilverton
Mitobell
Listowel
ISirkton
Atwood ..,,...
Stratford
Wingham
Goderioh
Blyth
Brueeele
Ripley
Teeewater
Walkerton
Miidmoy
Ldoln'ow
Gorrio
l'larrietoe
Guelph
Exeter
Zurich
kfamiltou
Oct, 6-7
Out, 7-8
Sept. 24-25
Sept. 29-80
Out. 5.7
Oot, 1--2
Sept, 29-80
Sept. 21-22
Rept, 23-24
00. 6-7
Out. 1-3
Out.. 8
Sept. 24-25
Out. 8-9
Sept. 15-17
Sept 21-22
Sept. 23-24
Sept. 15-17
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
!'1OMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
1 }acre lot for sale in Nthel, There to
also u bank stable, fruit trees, he , on lot,
Property in goad shape. JAS. OSir0111,1bL
II035E STRAYED. --HORSE
strayed, bleak in color mud breaded
with tbe letter "B." Any person giving In-
formation leaning to its recovery will be
suitably' rewarded. W. J. ELLIOT P.
Base Litre, Clinton P,O.
0. 0. F.
Court Princess Alexandria, No. 24, O. 0, 1.,
Brussels meets in 011010 Lodge Room, Blas•
hill Blocky, on the 2nd and last Tuesdays of
each month, at8 e'cloolt. Visiting brethren
always welcome. Jas. 13014044008, O. It,
WALTNIR MUTE, it, S.
QTH030' BRED SHORT HORN
ta 13ulla for Bale. One is 1 year old and
the other two younger. Also several 180101 -
eyed flows and Heifers. Apply to JAMES
BPEIR, Lot B0, Oen. 0, Morrie Twp., or Brus-
sels Y. 0. 22.01
yOUNG SHORT HORN BULL
for Bale. Engioie for registration,
For pries. terms and ;other particulars, ap-
ply to J. D. 010NAIR, Lot 22, Oon, 18, Grey,
or Oranbrook P.O. 80-tf
T..t"OUR STRAIGHT SOOTCH
Short Horn Bulla, from imported
stook, for sale. Also cows and beifere,1''p1n]
perked and 1101ne bt•ed. 72 bead 10 8elVitt
from. D. 131ILNE & 8028, Maitland Bank
Stock Farm, Ethel Ont. 80.11
T1OR SALE—THE ELIGIBLY
situated 2.story frame building 00 x80
feet, formerly occupied by the (lobar Oar.
Hage Works. Ib is suitable for eaoh and
door factory, planing mill or carriage fac-
tory. A boiler and engine will also be 801d
if desired, now in building. A good bargain
will be given. 3 aore of laud in commotion .
For further partieulare apply to
2-tf G, W. POLLARD, Etbe1.
NOTICE !
NOT1C10 IS hereby 'given that n By -Law
known as the Lamont Drain Ry -Law, was
passed by the Township of Morris on the 8th
day of June, 3008, providing for the issue of
debentures to the amount of 84445 581or the
purpose of drainage, and that such By-law
was registered in the RBgiFtry Office of the
()minty of Huron on the 20th ,day of Aug nit
1002. Any motion to quash r s 'do ,
4 h 0 of bs the
acme or any partthereof, front must lie made
withiv n t r
beet
mOn he from tbe date Of 1'egi e•
'tru ata and cannot be moueAugust,
Bthereafter,.
Dated the 24 til day of August, 1008.
W, OLABH, Olotk.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL FOR SERVIOE.—THE
undersigned will keen for 00 0108 ou
Dot 7, 000, 5, Grey, 1118there' bred Short
Horn Bull, "Huron mem,ber"'pedigree may
he seen on application. Terme, 81.00 with
privilege of returningif necessary, 'Under.
signed also -bee au Improved.. York Boar.
Terms, 51.00, with priv118g of ruturuiu ,
28 1t. J, 130Y, Proprietor.
I0ARS FOR SER,VIOE,—THE
umdereigped will keep for nervine on
Lot 22 bon. 8, Grey,the thoro' bred Berk-
shire lie "G rflel" with registered � nal•
gree, bred by Thos. Teedale, g000oord,Ont.
Tel 81 00, to be paid at time of service
with privilege of returning if necessary, t
alao keep a (bore' bred Yorkshire hog.
. CHRISTIAN 2)013.0151701,
0 4 Proprietor, , Ethel.
REAL ESTATE.
100ABriX TO
sale.CRE WotoredFAby the 810R8)'.
Apply 10 TH08, MOOB27, Brussels.
0.a, SALE—LOT 207 AND
dwelllog ther800J North•weet corner
Wllnom sed Albert streets, 13018x8018.
40•tf - • J. RHUMB.
1 03 SALE. — VALUABLE
property at Ethel, known as the
Methodist Parsonage. • Apply to 3140
0011121t , Brussel 8,
rARbi TO RENT BEING LOT.
2D, Con, 10, Grey, There ale 100 well,So inder cultivation. Apply to JOSEPH F
Ji3110MON1), en the prtmiers, Or 800,1
21rt1 0
.ROUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
on Turnberry suet; Brnseol8 knownae tbo Bolnoreet property, eligibly ;situated,
Immediate possession, Per further partle-
'dare as to Nice ; teats, &e,, apply to D.
Mo0V1't1HM0N, 'Lot 16, Oon. 12, 30o1(Illup,.
01,Leadbury P. 0, - ' 80.11
A SACRIFICE IN .SEAL .38—
TATt1,—$8000.00 will buy the Melon-
gbey Block in the Village of Bru8Bels, These
two fine stores must 1.10 gold to close out the
M00aaghey Notate, letending ppurebaeere
should ,nveetlgete at erica. Apply to F. 8,
800TT or G, t', BLAIR, Rruooela, Ont.
AOR SALE OR TO RENT.—
Tho undersigned offers her 100 tune
term, being Lot 20, (Inc. 7, Grey, (for loam 03*
to rent, ODmtortablo house, bo.nk baro, or,
chard, wells, dm. There ate B(l mires in maim
10 norm of Pall wlloat and 2i) aoro8 of Pall
plowing will bo done. Perm 13 only t 10118
from the murrina village of Ethel. reorient
lemma exph•eo on Marsh 10, 1904, but a Pur.
ahem or locant may go CM mutt plow, do„
a0 oaten. Per further pportioularo ae to olio.]
tern's, &0., a 11115,0 00125 591028111, lethei
P, 0„ or writs 013118, 11:. HOL58100 '78
8hutee St., Termite. 7-1110
Ei`:...-
17
800 bbls. of Hanover Cement yet in reserve as per
contract. One grade only and that the higleest
manufactured in Canada. The best results can
only bo obtained by using the bost cement, Price
guaranteed, $2.65.
8 only New Enfield Rifles left. Said to have cost
the Government $18.00 each. They shoot shot or
ball. Price complete with bayonet $6.50. We
can't get any more of these splendid guns.
9 bbls. of Lamp Goods, impolited direct from the
manufacturer, now in stock. Our Lamp trade for
the past two years has been gratifying. We have
the right goods at the right prices. To convince
you of the superior value of our Lamps you must
see them. Prices from 25e. to $7.00.
A. 1 1cKAY 8f 001
Apples will be bought on and after
September 16th, at the' --s -•
1
f
Bli SSELS EVAPORATOR
Apples may be shaken off the trees, Wind-
falls and Packers' Culls will be bought at the
Highest Market Price.
Small or Soft Apples will not
be taken. j
JOHN CUNNINGHAM
PROPRIETOR.
Tei
�r
of
IUU
4A 01
COPV/VcH7-
et
Before you begin to
Paint your house be sure
you get the BEST Paint
possible for the money and
at the same time give Best
satisfaction and longest
wear,
Tile Siorv!llH1iaMs Paiui
gives these results :—(It's a pure Lead, Zinc, Linseed
Oil Paint, thoroughly mixed ; covers more surface to
the gallon ; easily applied and gives better results
than any other. Try it gallon and see for yourself.
For sale by-
1A/ILTON & TURNBULL.
WAGONS,
CHILDREN'S CARRIERS,
DOLLS' CARRIAGES,
ROCKING HORSES,
:CRE
f�1,
WHEELBARROWS,
CARTS,
CROQUET, &c.
L
"rH
E *'UST" BOOKSTORE.