HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-7-26, Page 4.0
TZTURSDAY, JOLY 26, I904,,
A..F.&A, M.
IIRAND LODGE.
The forty filth annual meeting of the
Msepnia Gr'snd Ledge of Ontario, oom
minced in the Opera node M Loudon,.
at 2 o'clock, Wedueedav efternoou of Lost
week. Addrasdee of welootne'wrre pre
stinted from the Board of Aldermen e. d
the illy lodges, after Aid' Greed Whom r
Makin', delivered hie minuet odd, us,
Borne idea may be obtained of the au
oetentetiobs and unsought benevolence
distributed among the dee rvi.,g brothers
widows and orphans by the craft in
Ontario, when ie stated that the total
amount this year footed up close upon
520,000. Of this amount Grand Lodge
paid oub 514,085, while the subordinate
lodges gave 511,901,80, to the deserving
ones under their charge. This is
a reword
e increase
meCiO 1. t 1
ear. The nu n e
throughout the juriediotion Gale year ie
larger than during any previous term.
The total membership in Jane 1899, was
25,957. The mueter-roll at the present
time shows a net increase of 1,288 and an
aggregate of 26,195. The finenoiai state-
ment shows the receipts to have been
522,418.77, and the current expenditures
50,079.11, exclusive of 518,160 distributed
by the board of benevolence. The receipts
from interest alone aggregated $2,885.77.
The invest
d funds of
Grand Lodge
0.86 88 of which 65 0
00 is
amount to D 1 $ ,
in debentures, 511,486.88 balance in bank.
The general fund is oredited with 580,405-
12, and the asylum fund with 516,081.75.
The rosette of the (election for grand
lodge officers are as follows. There was
no election of grand senior warden :
Grand Master --R. W. Bro. R. B.
Hungerford, London.
Deputy Grand Master—Bro. (Judge)
Harding, of Lindsay.
Grand Junior Warden—V. W. Bro.
Alexander Gibson, Peterboro'.
Grand Chaplain—W. Bro. Rev. J. 0.
Farthing, Woodetook.
Grand Treasurer—AL W. Bro. Hugh
Murray, Hamilton.
Grand Registrar—V. W. Bro. J. D.
Clarke, Ottawa,
Grand Secretary—Rev. Bro. J. J.
Mason, Hamilton.
Board of 'General Porposes•-- Lient.-
Co. Hegler, Ingersoll ; A. R. Hargraft,
(Jobonrg ; J. S. Dewar, London ; D. F.
MaoWatt, Sarnia ; W. D. Morherson,
Toronto.
The election of district deputy grand
es
masters reunited as follows :
Erie District, No. 1—Rev. Dr. Jamie-
son, Blenheim.
St. Glair District, No. 2—Albert W.
Parke, Oil Springs.
LondonDietriat, No. 8 -John -
Thorne Y
croft, Lambeth.
South Huron District, No. 4—D. Mun-
roe, Auburn.
North Huron District, No. 5-3. H.
Scott, Kinearaie.
Wilson District, No. 6—James Smiley,
Wellington District, No. 7—W. Gowan,
Galt.
Hamilton District, No.5S—Wm, Birrell,
Hamilton.
Georgian District, No. 9—Alvin Orton,
Bradford.
Niagara District, No. 10—A. Simpson,
Beamsville.
Toronto West District, 140. 11—W. H.
&IoFadden, Brampton.
Toronto East Distriot, No. 1190—H. J.
Goald, Uxbridge.
Ontario Distriot, No. 12—S. H. Linton,
Orono.
Prince Edward District, No. 18—N. E.
Bornateed, Frankford.
Froutenao District, No. 14—A, Shaw,
Kingston.
St. Lawrence Dietriot, No. 15—A. D.
Cameron, Lancaster.
Ottawa District, No. 16—Dr. John
Robertson, Ottawa.
Algoma District, No. 17-5. A. Mo.
Croesen, Rat Portage.
Nipissing District, No. 18—G. W. Lid.
die, North Bay.
4rey Council Meeting.
TRE BRUSSELS tOS
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, MUSHOEA HOME FOR
CONSUMPTIVES.
toeet again at the' Township Hall ou
m u p
PONOS.
M. 1'1
August 15 next. W
gn
Clerk.
i eaAortlit,
The inaugural meet of the Seaforth
Turf Association was opened here on
Tuesday of last week, bat on account of a
heavy rain storm only two heate were
contested. The program was laid over
until 1 p. m. Wednesday and it was an
ideal racing day. The two days' raoes
were put through in one. The attend.
anon was verylarge and everybody
went
away highly satisfied. The half -mile
g y
track reword was equalled here, IIal
Forest going a mile in 2.141. Following
is the summary :--2.20 clase,11 entries—
John R. Gentry, 1 ; Superior Lilly, 2 ;
Queen's Baron, 8 ; eseie K., 4 ; time -
2,231, 2.241, 2.235. 2,19 paoe and 215
trot, 7 eutrlee—Atmeda, 1; Harold H.
2 ; MaCnrmaok, 3 ; Anna Gould, 4.
Time -2.28, 2.20, 2.191, 2.185. 2.24 paoe
and 2.20 trot, 8 entries—Capt. Brience
,
1 ; Dan 0., 2 ; Gainette, 3 ; Black Mao,
4. Time -2.23 2.165, 2.225, 2.195,
2.80 pace end 2.33 trot, 11 entries—J. B.
1+., 1 Earl Fergana, 2 ; Mixer, 8 ; Texas
Guy, 4. Time -2.281, 2.245, 2.26. 2,10
paoe and trot, 5 entriea—Hal Forest, 1 ;
Blank Jos, 2 ; Billy, 8. Time -2.261,
2.151, 2.17, the fastest oonseontive
heats ever made on a half -mile track in
Canada, Half -mile run, 9 entries—Brace,
1 ; Wilfrid Laurier, 2 ; Mongolian, 3.
Time -511, 51, 505.
The Municipal Connoil of the town.
ship of Grey, met at the Township Hall,
July 16, 1900, pursuant to the oall of the
Reeve, All the members were present,
Reeve in the ohair ; minutes of the last
meeting read and passed. The following
tenders were received and opened for a
new iron bridge over the Beaaohamp
creek at lot 11, eon 16. The Hamilton
Bridge Go„ Warren trues bridge complete,
5598; Kincardine Bridge 0o., Warren
tease bridge, Connoil to furnish flooring,
5622 ; Mitchell Bridge Co., Warren Cruse
bridge, Connell tofurnieh flooring, 54.79;
Stratford Bridge Co., Council to furnish
flooring, 5472. Moved by Adam Turn-
bull, seconded by Robert Livingston, that
the tender of the Stratford Bridge Co.
5472 be accepted, provided they furnish
security for the completion of the bridge
a000rding to specifications, by Sept. let
next or within 10 days after receiving
notice of the removal of the old bridge.—
Oarried.—Moved by Robt. Livingston,
seconded by James McDonald, that the
olerk be authorized to pronto for each
member of the Connell a copy of the
Municipal Drainage Act with the latest
amendments thereto. — Carried. The
following accounts were presented and
ordered to be paid :—Manieipel World, 2
Collector's rolls, 52,85 ; W. J. Sharp, tile
for underdrain, lot 27, con. 7, 52.50 ; J.
MoEwan, gravel, 58; Thos. Davidson,
gravel, 522.56 ; Wm. Plenary, culvert
lot 4, non. 10, 56.50 ; Robb. Coutts gravel,
50.20 ; Rod. Docket gravelling at lots 12
and 18, con. 6, 512; John Dougherty,
ditch at lot 30, con. 12, 515 ; R. Porter-
field gravel, 535.00. Biobard Mullin
gravelling on boundary of. Grey and
Morrie, 528,57 ; Wm. Manndere gravelling
on boundary of Grey and Morris, $83.80 ;
Samuel Snell railing on advert boundary
Grey and Morris, 53,50 i Thos. Straoban
gravel, 56.82 ; Ytobt. Bell working grad.
er, $5.50 ; Oliver Harts repairs to Logan
bridge, $8 ;•Henry Al000k part payment
for gravelling at lob 18, con, 14, 520 ; T.
Moak gravel, 512,16 ; Joseph Long re.
pairing culvert on lot 28, oon. 12, 51 ; J.
F. Collins repairs to road at lot 25, con.
5, 52 ; Robb. Close greed, 57.86 ; John
Rose gravel, 55.75 ;George Speiran gravel,
520.62 ; Hedy Bateman gravel, 512:24 ;
Conrad Neabel gleaning out ditch at lot
28, con, 12, 53, Counoil then adjourned
B1.vtia.
Blyth L. 0. L. No. 968 went to Kin-
cardine for the 121h.
Mise Annie y.
Gra of Toronto,
is visit.
ing with Mre. Myles Young.
3. B. Tierney was in London last
week attending the Masonic Grand Lodge
of Canada.
Watson ce Emigh shipped six care of
wattle from Clinton to Montreal on Tues.
day of last week.
Fred. Rath, who was confined to the
house for five weeks with typhoid fever,
is now able to be oat.
Misses Bertie and Edna Carder have
gone on a lengthy visit to friends at
Caledonia, Hagaraville and Port Dover.
An enterprising farmer in the vicinity
of Blyth lost his reckoning on Sunday
forenoon and turned over bis manure pile.
His oalendar mast have stopped.
Mrs. David Nicol, Mies Myrtle Nicol
and Mre. W. A. Carter left on Tuesday
morning of last weak to make a two
mouthed visit with friends in Mauitoba
and the Northwest.
Walter McLean, B. A., hae enooessfolly
passed the examinati0us of the Hamilton
Normal college and is now qualified to
teach in any High School or Collegiate
Institute in the province.
t 0.
and three so e
Oros hwits
of Bartonville ; Mrs. Wm. Biokie, Mrs.
Milligan and Mrs. M. Smith, of Toronto ;
Mrs. Robert His000ke, of Brampton, and
two unmarried daughters, Mies Jessie, a
t
stenographer, engaged at Vic OCis Ool-
lege, and Mies Eliza, residing at horse,
and N. F. Caswell, publisher the e En•
deavor Herald ; E. 0. Caeweil, of the
Methodist Book Room, and Rev, W. B.
Caswell, B. A., pastor of the Norwich
Avenue Methodist church in Woodetook,
Perth county.
.
Y
The trustees of S. B. No. 9, Mies,
have made arrangements for the erection
of a 58,0.00 school. This will oertainly
be a credit to the notion.
The legality of the tag by•Iaw will be
tested in East Missouri. Those opposed
to it bave entered a ogee against the
oounoil in the High Court of Justice, but
the council has unflinchingly etood by
their measure, and will defend it. The
greater part of the ratepayers of the
township are supporting the oounoil.
James Sutherland, manager of the
Embro flax mill, bad a norrow escape
from being ornehed to death the other
day. Several tons of baled flax fell some
distance on him, end crushed him to the
ground, bot he was hastily rescued by
some slanders by. For a few minutes
Mr. Sutherland was badly dazed, but
after shaking himself a few times be
would disoover nothing more wrong with
him than a sore baok.
A scientific discovery was made at the
quarries of Jas. Elliott, St. Marys. Two
of his quarrymen, who were working on
below the
of took 16feetb
the 16
-teal bed
top surface of the took, while splitting
up some of the rook, in the centre of one
piece they unbedded in the solid rook, a
punched piece of iron, having the tip•
pearance of having been a piece of boiler
plate. It is thdngbt that some thoasande
of years must have elapsed since this
rook was in a plastic state.
Trowbridge.
Mise Jennie Omens, of London, has ar-
rived home for a few weeks' vacation.
Among our list of visitors we notioe
the names of Miss Jennie Sutton, of Em-
bro ; Robert Stuart, a student from
Queen's University ; Miss Sarah Code
and Mrs. (Dr.) Curtis, of Cadillac, Mich.
Henry Moore is busily engaged build.
ing a silo. It is quite evident that the
only proper way to feed corn its in the
form of ensilage, from the faot that so
many of our farmers are going to the ex -
pease of providing themselves with silos.
A Present PAsxoe.—Another of the
devoted pioneer preaohere of Ontario
Methodism and one of the moat widely•
known and esteemed, Rev. Jas. Caswell,
of Brampton, died Friday morning at the
residence of Lie son•in.law, Wm. Biokie,
Toronto, after an illness of some months'
duration. Deceased had reaobed an age
far beyond the allotted epao, being in hie
88rd year, and the 5Gth of bis ministry.
He was born in Shropshire, England, in
1817, the eon of a talented Methodist
looal preacher, and in 1844 was sent out
's
to Upper Canada as a ml eionar y by the
parent body of the Methodist New Con-
nexion church. His first oironit, with
headquarters at Oavon, in Derham Go.,
extended over seven townships. He
labored with zeal and anooese and wit-
nessed the rapid growth of bis church
till in 1847 a union was formed with the
Wesleyan body, a movement that bad
his zealous support. He had enjoyed the
highest offices in the gift of hie Confer.
ranee, and in the new ecalesiastiaal body,
known as the Methodist Church of Can.
ada, he book on honored plaoe, being
Bleated to the first General Conferenoe.
He was one of the committee appointed
to compile the hymn book now in use in.
the Methodist church. As a preacher
deoeaeed was earnest, fluent and foroeful.
He served with great acceptance on the
many charges to which the changing
itinerancy parried him, among whioh
were Cavan, St. Thomas, Aurora, Milton,
Goderioh, London, Toronto, Simooe,
Lyndon, Lnaknow, Dungannon, Londea-
boro, Auburn, Fullerton and Trowbridge.
His gifts as an evangelist were especially
marked, and he was considered one of the
most oneoeseful revivalists of his church.
A man of sterling integrity and of in.
tense devotion to hie work, and at the
same time a man of large heart and tend.
er sympathy, his pastoral work was
always effective. He was oaperannnated
in 1891, sine° which time he has resided
snooeseiveiy at Listowel, Grimsby and
Brampton. rrho funeral eervio9 was
held in Broadway Tabernanle, Toronto,
on Monday afternoon et 8 o'olcok and
and was eenduoted by Rev. Dr. ()hewn.
The deoeaeed has left behind him a
widow and a family of seven daeghtore
THE GREAT FAIR OF THE
WEST.
Taken all in all the speeial attra6tione
for the Western hair of 1000 have never
been expelled, and it would be very dOG.
Quit to engage a stronger aggregation
than will appear.
Thankful Mothers,
iiandrede or i,eltere iteelIYlll front
(Irhtd•.fnr lialh•vs whose ('hild'an are
Cured el' a Coalmen Wraltne$e,
Many ohildrep are troubled with weak
It Weep) in the form of.noatnroai urinal•
'ing, whioh le very hard to treat. It do.
bilitebra
them ; it'embarraoees. them, and.
give. lite mothers more than ordinary
work. A remedy that is harmless but
p sitive in obeoking 'hie will greatly iu.
tweet many tnolhur,,
M e Rebort 'Thompson, No. 0S, Mo.
Gee St., 'l'oromo, bare this of Dr.
Pitober'a 13aakacbe Kidney: Tablets:-
"I gave them to uta of my obildren that:
had always been abated with weals kid.
pays. It was it case of: the meanest die•
oouragetnent,yet the result is moat sat-
isfactory. I used Dr. Pitcher's Tablet''
for my own book. I Buffered from pain
and tameless, dull headaohee, aonoyanoe
from the kidney eeoretions, and an ex•
arni
heisting feeling of weariness m ln ge.
These Tablets removed the whole dIfti•
culty and encouraged me to give them to
my ohild. With thio evidence I have no
hesitancy in recommending Dr. Pitchers
Baokaoiie Kidney Tablets."
Mrs. E. Baxter, No. 170 Bolton Ave„
Toronto, says ;—"I have a el,i,d that
suffered from a weakness of the kidneys
that I found impossible to relieve. Be.
yond the embarrassment eau-, d there
was much languor and depression, par-
ticularly mornings, requiring the great•
est effotton pert art ot child to re -
the
t
stet. It canoed me mnoh anxiety. As
other remedies had failed, I decided to
try Dr. Pitoher's Backache Kidney Tab-
lete ; from what I read of them I thought
there adapted for the case. The result
bas been a vocative cure. I am grateful,
and a depressing burden has been lifted
from the child. My husband has been
afflicted with lameness and aching in the
back, The satisfactory result of using
Dr. Pitcher's Baohaohe Kidney Tablets
has inducted him to nee them with beim.
fiotal roaulbe when others make no im-
pression. We have a very high opinion
of those Tablets."
Any reader of this paper wan test the
merits of Dr. Pitcher's Banbaone Kidney
Tablets free, by enclosing two cents
postage for trial package to The Pitcher
Tablet Go. Toronto. Regular sine 50
Dents per bottle.
The Western Fair of this year, be-
ginning on the Gth of September and con•
tinning till the 15th, will be without a
doubt far ahead of its predeoeesore.
Many obanges are being made to the
buildings and grounds, which will be
much appreciated by the patrons of this
truly great agrioaltural show.
It is difficult now -a -days to find a great
deal of novelty, but the Special Attrac-
tion Committee of the Western Fair
Board have certainly done so. In ad•
dition to a full corps of competent artists
in their varione lines, the pyrotechnical
display will be on a stale never before at-
tempted. The main effort will be a
representation of an armoured train
leaving Mafekiog during the siege, where -
fu Cul. Baden-Powell gained undying
glory, its attack, and the repulse of the
Boers, with the gena that formed the
battery at Kimberley. Another patriotic
feature will be gorgeous gyrating wheels
wherein will be displayed the national
colors of England, Ireland and Scotland,
oleo the "Curtain of Kimberley Gems."
This promises to be the beet pyroteoboi-
ool display ever given in Canada, and
special train arrangements Leve been
made so that all visitors to the Fair may
remain for the evening.
Bat this is not all by any means.
The artists wbo give the performance
during the intermission in the trials of
speed inolade Cadieux, a Black wire per-
former, whose feats bave made Lim
famous the world over. The ''Rozinoe"
have a veritable novelty now being per.
formed in the principal vaudeville
theatres. They carry special scenery.
The act omelets of marvelous, daring and
dlffioult acrobatic feats on a bounding
0e
an one of
thegreatest
Bard table d
billiard
wall tie the most amusing comedy sots
now before the public. The "Rens" are
Bkatorlal artiste, eclipsing all others who
have ever appeared on roller skates, while
no one tan see "Picard and Bowen" on
the horizontal bar without laughing at
their fanny antios, and at the same time
admiring their physical skill and grace -
fatness.
A Madded novelty will be presented by
T. Harry Beillnap, who fa a lightning
artist in modelling from day and draw -
Ing .10 smoke and sand. This per.
formanee is not only original but educe,
tive and pleasing with all. A11 wbo have
beard Sousa's band will recoiled Bessie
Gilbert, the cornet virtuoso, This young
lady will appear every afternoon and
evening during the Fair. The Carl
Dammann family of acrobats (live in
number) who have a world wide repute-
, tion, will positively appear this year.
Two other families have also been en•
gaged. The Dillworth family comprising
eight persona, who are exoeptioually se.
pert ground and lofty tumblers, and the
Werntz family of six doing a midair eat
that ie hair raising in its features. Tha
Rossi Bros. with their "Mysterious
Sweetheart" are very funny, at the same
time proving themselves expert aerobe -to.
The sweetheart will prove a snrpriee to
all wbo have never even the act. But
perhaps the most novel feature of all will
be Marryatt's Grey Hounds who do
chariot racing with boy jockeys and give
a very fine performance.
The oelebrated Prof. Hutohtaon and
Miss Rasta Danzoll, the queen of the
Blonds, will do a double parachute drop
from one balloon each afternoon.
Thirty-five men, woman and ahlidren
were killed in the wreckage of a trolley
oar on the outskirts of Tacoma, Wash-
ington.
At Philadelphia a colored boy fired a
revolver into a stook of fireworks owned
by a street vendor. An explosion took
place in which seven children, including
the colored boy, were killed.
The Dominion Senate boasts six oath.
genarians—Hop. R. B. Dickey, of Am-
herst, who bas celebrated 89 birthdays ;
Hon. Jas. R. Gowan, 85 ; Hon. William
J. Almon, 84 ; Hon. O. Burpee, 88 1 Hon.
Thomas Temple, 82 ; and Hon. Alex.
Vidal, 80. There are tsventy•four eeptna.
genariane and twenty Qexa enarlane,
Thus there are fifty.one Senators who
have passed the three satire years' marts,
Of the rest, tuts majority were born in the
forties, The average in the Hence
hovers dangerously olose to the three
I00re years and ten.
world's champion Hooter,
"I tried many remedies to ware Pilo,"
Wilted W. 11, Smith; of Latllam,`•IIl.,
"bet found no relief until I need Beak.
lea's Arnica Salve. I have not. been
troubled with piles shoe;" (trended
pile ode on earth and the beet melee in
lbs world. 25o a box et G. A. Pauline We
drug stars. •
Patents Guaranteed.
Our fee returned If we fail.. Any ono. Fond.
1n„sketch and desoriptlon, of any invention
will Promptly receive our frac eon -
earning ono patentability of same. "How to
obtain a patent" sant upon request, Pat-
ents secured through us advertised for sale
at our expense. Patents taken out through
as receive 00000An 100000, without 'barge,
in 'Ens PA'rnN, ancionn, an illustrated and
widely circulated journal, consulted by Man-
ufusturors aad investors. 1 8oud for raml,lo
o.,py 0nnn. 4110505 VIOTOB J. 1''74149 6c
(50.,(Patent Attorneys,/rue JPY
Evans
Building,
Wahiu ton, ll 0
Spectacles
—OF AL1: KINDS—
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tested FREE by
latest Optical =abode at
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS.
MONEY
TO LOAN
At 4� Per Cent.
Costs of Loan
Very Reasonable.
Liberal Terms of
Re -payment.
G. F. BLAIR,
80L101TOa, Re,
Office over Standard Bank,
Brussels.
AN IMPORTANT CHANCE
Will be made this week in the prices of all Summer goods. Not.
witbatanding the fact that the sale of Ladies' Blouses lee been
larger this season than ever before, still we have a number left.
We do not wish to carry one over and are offering the balance of our
Shirt Waists at Greatly Reduced Prices
14
Extra quality fancy stripes and checks, worth 50 60 for 50 58
New patterns in stripes and dote 75 68
Fanny stripes with or without white yokes1 00 80
Only three fanny annelid 1 85 1 00
White Pique, insertion trimming 1 85 1 00
White Figured Matins, very pretty 1 75 1 35
All sizes in black Sateen Shirt Waists, very fine quality, for 51,00..
Gingham°, Piques, bloating and Prints at corresponding low prices.
PARASOLS !
Bargains in Parasols. Extra good value. Guaranteed fast dye. Never
equalled, worth 75o for Goo ; Ladies' Stand Fast Umbrella, rood size, worth 90o for
70e ; Ladies' Silk finish Parasol, splendid value, worth 51 00 for 80o. Only a few of
the better ouee left -51.25 for 51.00 ; $1.50 for 51.26; 52.00 for 51,75 ; 59.95 for 51.75.
tSrAugust Fashion Sheets and Patterns to hand.
Everything Cheap. No Fancy Prices.
A. Strachan.
oou1U You Sliell �Iewsick?
McLEOD'S
Bytom Renovator
ovum—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, -Week and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleepleeeneee, Palette•
Won of the flew, .Liver ()omplalnt,Nour-
eight, 'Loss of Memory,.Broitohith', Con,
etimption, flail Strnes, Jaundice, kidney
and Urinary Dlooaeee, Bt. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY,,GOfERICH, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by cue, Fox. /triers t.lt, Bromide
JULY 20, 1900
SHINOLES
British Columbia
Bed Cedar Shingles
SNP.—
North . Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOB SALE AT T1110
Brussels Planing Mills
Aieo Deana and Sash of ail Pat
term, on hand or made to order
at Short Notioe,
Estimates Furnished for all
'dude of Buildings. Workman.
thio and Material t3ruaranbeed,
P. A:MENT.
THE POST BOOKSTORE "p \ that any,
has a nine assortment of . IIARrMONICAS body ea.
most could make music on. Among the different makes may be found the
old reliable HORNER; TEE MARVELLOUS, with steel bronze reeds ;
DIVA, in celluloid, with silver reeds ; and last bub not least DAVID'S
HARP, They run from 5a, to 500:
The Old Fashioned Jew's Harp
Is alga in stock and may be handled by a Gentile as well as a Jew, In
the long ago many an hour was pleasantly spent with the Jew's Ilarp.
Have You a Little Girl ?
We wan supply her with Dolts, Dishrag, Wash Tube, Smoothing Trona,
Workbox or Broom.
For that Stirring Boy—
Yon often call a botheration—we have Balls, Bate, Express Wagons,
Carte, Rocking Home, Jack Knives, Drums, Toy Pistole, t@o.
3 TIN CUPS FOR 5 CENTS.
Novelty in Savings Banks to Help Youngsters take ears of Nickles.
Stationery IN both Pads end Note Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink and
Mucilage. 1"ooleoap Paper if you write long letters.
THE POST BOOKSTORE
r; v� ►�" obi l
SOME
FEATURES
fI
Sam Hunter's Cartoons, Full_Marlcet Reports,
Special Cables, • The Khan.
Ontario Despatches, Sporting News,
Madge Merton's Page for Women
7/
69
T
IToronto
ipaily ��•P®et,y L4 a
Publishes the best ofever thing. It leads Fe,
t,in the excellence of its special departments, .'/,
r, while its news columns are bright and 1qq
greadable. Yi
IA 72
N. HERE 'IS A BARGAIN , FOR THE BALANCE %/.
• QF THE YEAR, ��
f{' t Daily Star will be Mailed to an Address �t
The Toronto a ,y Y l/
V To January 1st, 190!, for
50 A
72,
i o4
�� The regular, subscription price of THE STAR is $3.00 "year, 74
. and $2.00 tthere theday paper is not received until the after pub. 7,
lication. The present offer is made with a view of placing Tiffs ►of
in retia
interested
'1 o ill be
STAR in the homes of thousandswho H
It
Triing the best afternoon paper in Ontario. =4
PICTURE OF THE QUEEN GIVEN FREE, r'
To every subscriber .will be mailed a,/,
beautiful plate of Her Majesty Queen Victoria ®ot
and the Prince of Wales.
This picture which usually sella for 75 cents, Is the hnndsolneet Mauve of the ®`�Gpa
royal mother amu son ever published in Canada. The conventional portraits of the hi,
Queen represent her 001110011 younger than the eyda or years has left her, ami. yet / t
to Is as the aged sovereign that her people love her and w111 remember her. .as the A!
mother alter people she will ever be rornembavd—the ly,te of Entrueh womanhood and
motherhood. Fitting it is, therefore. that Bile 811001(1 be palated along with her son, Y �
Ole future King, and so In Lida historical wet= tho Prince minis bubuul the chair Ot 6
1' hoe royal mother. The picture is 18084 inches, in 15 shades or Colors, end, suitably `��
framed. would be an ornament on any wall.
Is Is a speeial painting, made exelusively for The Toronto star, %
and is a work of art. w
The Pesti and Daily ktar to giant 1st for Ns, in Advance.
NOXON
New Victoria
BINDER.
V
5 00., 5k 1•T. AND 5 PT. COT.
Highest Drive Wheel Made,
Brass Boxes,
Roller Bearings,
Seventh Roller for Elevator,
All the latest and beet improvements
THE
Oxfora, Clipper,
Front and TReesi' Gut
Yl
.. OYYERS.
ALL. SIZES.
With Roller and Ball Bearings.
Serrated Ledger Plates if desired.
Ask our Agent to show you the New
Patented Ball Bearing
Knife Clip.
Supplied only when 411 l ..tu,:,.li t,e.rn„,unfid' rS,
apoolally ordered.
Supplied e•tl`°°"'"'�"
We also manufacture the best and moat complete line of Cultivating and 5O0I
Ing iinplsntetits on Earth, comprising Spring, 'Ninth Cultivator's. (fitted with grain
Red grass sowing attaohmente if desired.) Spring 104(1 Spike Tooth llarrows, 1)150
ilnrl'ows, omit Brills, (all kinds), Mile hakes, (friction end ratchet dump,) ole..
1t you need anything in our line said for oily' 1000IllnetratedOataloguo, (lout
frse.; Xou will And 10 very mue11 to your iutoroet to do so,.
JOlIN LONG, THE NOXON CO., Limited,
AGENT, INGE&SOL.,5
4'
•
ii7