HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-4-11, Page 5AFR1,I4 11.,•1941. T J3JtCOSE BUSINESS CARDS. ONE ' TO LOAN AT G 1'p1I �.•-tt. oent, 1' .b, SCOTT, Brnssele, II, W )M'oORAOTKEN— • 'woof' of Marriage ldooueeo. Of. 3„,,,t Grocery, l urnbet'ry street, 131111180113. N. BARRETT— • W0000rlal Artist., Bbop-Next d00r North of the Standard Bank, Ladies' and Children"8 hair analog a special tr. MO M RR130iV Issuer of Marriage Licenses, WALTON, OAfT. MSS JEAN It'1'LAUCHLIN, —TEA0i ,Elf OP— PiANO - AND — ORGAN, mr-evssmx s, omq" . ROBERT OUNNINGHAMI r13800AN0E, FIRE AND MARINE, GUELPH, MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE, L. O. M,, Academic graduate of, London Conserve. t Music, also Member of tbe Associated u of i 8 Mumiteds ofu ber f, topisfordnn receive n a7iinited number of pupils for ivatruotion on the plana, Qualified to prepare pupils for the Principal's Porro lu the Conservatory of blueio, Brussels, Ontario, A LEX. L•HUNTER— .fa. Clerk of the irnttrth Division Court, Co. Huron ; Conveyancer, Notary Public, Land, Loan and ineuraooe Agent; Auction. eer. Funds invested and to loan, Collec- tions made. Ofuoe in Graham'e.Blook, Bru8' ee18, AUCTIONEERS. 1 S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION- • Ban, will soil for better prices, to better men in lees time and leas °barges than any other Auctioneer in East Huron or he won't charge anything. D8tee and orders can always be arranged al this office or by personal applioation. DENTISTRY F. W. TWEDDLE, (FORI,E0LY OA eEAAORTH) DIENTIST. Graduate of R. O. D B„ Torou to ; Post Grad- uate course at Haekel'a School, Ohioago, in Drown and bridge work. 'Prices same as in surrounding towns. 81 - Office over A, R. Smith'o store, 131088818. VETERINARY. T D. WARWICK— • Honer Sinatra.° of the Ontario Vet- erinary College, is prepared to treat all dis- eases of domesolnated animate in a oompet- ant manner. I'at•ti'u1ar attention paid to Veterinary Dentistry Calla promptly at- tended to. Omoo nod Infirmary—Four doors North of bridge, Tnruberry et., Brussels. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. ji�T M. SINULAIR— • Barrieter, 8olloimr, 'donveyaneer, Notary Pnblio, &o, Ogino—S tewart'a Bleak 1 door North of Central Hotel. Solicitor for the Standard Bank. F. BLAIR, BARRISTER, A Bolioitor, &o. Omae over Stand. mid Bank, Solicitor for Village of Bruaeele. Money to Loan at lowest rates. G. OAMERON— • (aritrSleirGlt h Cameron) traeand Solicitor, oderio Ont. Omoe—Hamilton street, opposite Col- borne Hotel. MEDICAL CARDS, J. A. M'NAUGHTON, AL D.,O. M., Trinity University, bellow Trinity Mediae] Collage, Member College of Pbysloiaus and Surgeons Ont. Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians and Lioontlato of Mid- wifery 17dinburgb, ;a -Telephone No.14, Re81i enoe—Mt1l8treet, Brussels. McLEOD'S System. renovator —AHD 001109 -- TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyepepeia, Sleeploseneee, Palpita tion of the Rena, Liver Complaint, Neur- algia, Lose of Memory, Brouohftfs, Con- sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities and General De. bi lity. LABORATORY, GOAERICN, ONT. J. M. n''IoLEOD, Prop. and Mannfaotnrer, Bold by inc, Fox. Drumlin, Brussels SHIIWLES British Columbia Red Cedar Shingles. AND-- Nortla Shore Pine and Cedar FOR SALE AT THE o Brussels Planing dills Also Doors and Sash of all Pat terns on hand or made to order nt Short Notice. Eetimatoe Furnished for all kindo of Buildings, Workman- ship and Material Guaranteed. C. AJtl1ELte, S VLDST GOOD DRY FEED C 0.1 R 41A' 1 For Sale at ROSS' MILL, i BRUSSELS. fj't trict Pews. oletowertb.. Mr. and Mrs. Sangster have removed to Vancouver where we understand Mr, 8• has centered a good position. REafovND,—James Terry, who has so loug and suoaessfuliy carried on a blaok• smith and waggon shop here having sold out to Jim. Meildemhn, has left for Monk - ton, where be intends looming. In eon. uootion with hie leaving; a pleasant social meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society, wag he'd at Mre. William Woods, when Mrs. Terry wax made tate recipient of a haudeome tesoher's Bible and au elegant Mable cover ae a token of the esteem io which she was held and a slight aokoow- led r meat of the he many eervicae she has rendered the society of which she was one of the moat active members, 1131rOa. There wag no quorum of Blyth Council Tuesday evening of last week. N. H, Young and Wm. Campbell are the census enumerators f,r Blyth. S. Herrington has secured the services of 0. H. Fick, of Simone, ae ealeoman in his store. A meeting to re -organize the Blyth lawn tennis olub was held in tbe Batik of Elam -Ilton, St, Andrew's Presbyterian Sabbath eahool have bad to enlarge their library owing to the addition of 120 new books. Wm. E. Brown who went to Florida last October for the good of his health, died in Tampa, Florida, on Monday of lest week. His body woe brought to the home of his eister here, and interment was made io Bell's cemetery on Saturday afternoon, A.[W0001, Elora Council voted $5 to Moukton Public Library. Servide was held in St. Alban's ohurnb Friday evening at 7 o'olook. Mre. J. W. Ward, of .Mildmay, spent the Easter holidays with her parents. 0. Ballantyne, laundryman, and family have moved We L. Pelton'e ootlege near the planing mill. The Oboseu Friends gave an At Home to their friends Monday evening of last week at which lunoh was served and an interesting program was given. Thos. Shearer, of Elora, was married ill Christ Church, Liatowel, on Wednee• day evening of last week to Mies Sophia, dauehter of Thos. Forbee, of Liatowel. On April 3rd Andrew Robb and Ohae.• Ducklow out 12i cords of soft maple etovewood in 4 hours on Andrew Robb's ferm,12th oon. of E'ms, and William Gilmer, jr„ split and piled it. A Raging, Ronrina Flood Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. 0. Ellie, of Lisbon, Ia•, had to re. pair. "Standing waist deep io icy water," be veritas, "gave me a terrible cold and cough which grew worse daily. Finally the beet doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I bad Ooo• eumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Dieoovery and was wholly oared by six bottles," Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by G. A. Deadman. Price 50o. Gerrie. Easter song ser,ioe in the Methodist thumb last Sabbath evening. J. R. Williams has purchased a caw• mill and is fitting it up io connection with Uie shingle and 800810ior mill. A. A. Donee has moved into the resi- dence on Mill St., just vacated by Mr. Howard, who moved bis family to Berlin. DEATH or ALES. Rose,—The Vidette says :—This week it is oar duty to re- cord one of the saddest deaths that ever 000urred in our village, On Sunday last Alexander Ross left his residence, emir. eotly enjoying his usual health and .went to the Presbyterian Charoh, of which he was caretaker. About two o'clock in the afternoon, during Sunday School, he went to the stove to fix the fire and while in the sot of putting wood in the stove be fell over dead. Dr. Tank was quiokly on the eoene but his epirithad taken its flight to the world beyond. Rind friends im mediately conveyed the sad news to the bereaved widow and it wits sometime before she could be 0ouvinoed that her partner through a long and happy life bad 90 suddenly departed. Deoeased Bold his farm in Grey township and mov- ed to Gerrie About two years ago and der• ing that short time hie genial and tune - miming maouer bad made a friend of all with whom he came in contact. He leaves a widow and a grown up family of sone and daugbtere to mourn hie demise. His. romaine were taken to Harrioton on Wed. needay for interment, Luohnow. Luaknow will have a demonstration on May 24th. Pat, McDevitt, of this village, has re. (need an offer of $500 for hie fast trotting mare, Amelia. Jae. Hunter slipped and fell about twenty feat into one of the grain bine at Luaknow elevator and wee badly hurt. It is the intention of the Council to commence the building of the granolithto walks to the station as soon as the eon. troot oon be let. Dr, and Mre. Elliott left on Thursday, for Chicago, where the Dr, will attend a special three weeks'coirs° of leoturee in tbe Chicago Poleollme Hospital. At a meeting of the Directors it was decided to hold the fall Show of the Kin. lose Brandi Agricultural Society in Luok• now on Wednesday and Thursday, Coto. bar 2nd and Brd. There hes been added to the Lnoknow ?Malta Library during the past week over 160 books oompoeed;of History, Biography, Scieooe, Literature, Religious, Voyages, Travels, Fiotion and Miooeuaneone. Wm, Noble, ineuranoe agent, paned peacefully away on Wodneeday evening of last Week, after an Milne from fnlearltonia, Ile was Buffering from a cold for about two weeks, bot went about attending to his business 111 T'uesdaY, Wednesday morning he look to hie bed, but no about wan felt Until. Sunday morn. Ing, when pneumonia sat in, and he grew rai,ldly worse till d,e'h re 'eyed him of hie sufferings. Spring Show 00 Wednesday April 17th.. D. Cameron, traveller for Garrooh Bros, hag removed his family from lloletetu to Liatowel. W. Ll r liel a 1 aechi reed t r t o townEt r a e a troll: weeko',t sojourn with hie 0011 in New York. W. 0. Kidd purohas84 in New York the standard bled trotting stallion The Liatowel Furniture faotory WAS in operolioulast week making work benoheo for the cabinet hands. The death of JAn Proctor, Cuetome relieving offioor, who spent a few enonthe in Liatowel ab u: four yeareago, ooaorred at Guelph on the let fnet„ after a week's Innen, .A preliminary mooting wag held at the Grand Central hotel to moulder the gentian of getting up a band and Fite. m0u'8 Tournament in oonneotion with the Liatowel Ranee, the dates of which are June 25th, 26th and 27th. Tho Forbee Chair faotory hoe found it necessary to increase its room, and the frame a e build n ad' ' 1 otniuctl to lana r g 1 tanto P Y alae been leased as 4 finishing room. This building in well suited for the par• pose, and as it adjoins the railway switch. ie very oortvenient for chipping. Some of the maahinee in the factory have been moved to the second fl roe, formerly need as a finiehing root". Thie gives more room below. Another lathe is being pat in land Mr, Forbes expecte to increase his daily output from 100 to 200 oheire. Job Couldn't ,lave Stool It It he'd bad Itching Plea. They're terribly annoying; but Bauklen's Arnica Salve will core the worst case of Piles on earth. It has oared thonsande, For In• jnriee, Paine or Bodily Eroptione it's the best salve in the world. Price 250 a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by G. A. Deadman. Gwelerich. The bicyole and engine works is now running in the evenings. D. MoGilliuuddy has been on the ei01 list, dangerously so, but ie improving. Capt. James Inkeler has been appoint- ed first officer on the Government fisher. ice patrol boat Petrel. Mre. Maloomeon has returned after a visit of several months with her eon, Sidney, at New Westminster, B. 0. Rev. Wm. Godwin, formerly of Gide. Hob, has been invited to remain for the third year ae pastor of Grace ohuroh, St. Thomas. Wm. Burrows, the w011.10own seeds - man, hoe taken into partnership his eon, `Phomas, who has been aeaooiated with him in the buainese for many years. A number of the members of J. H. Millan'" class in Viotoria street Metho• diet church took poaeeeeioo of his home, being anxio0e to show their appreciation of bis eervioee in a tangible term, J. Shannon was oalled to read an address and an easy ohair wag presented. Dr. Marion Oliver, who has spent the past six years in Iudore, Central India, laboring in behalf of the Canada Presby - wrist' mission, sailed for home On Sun- day, Meroh 9. She wi'I spend consider. able time en route, as it ie her intention to tour Italy and other European coon• tries before returning to Canada. She will spend the remainder of her furlough at her tomer home near Avonbabk. It is Mies Oliver's intention to return to her work in the far Eaet after a brief rest among her Ontario friends. W i uses to to ten John Ansley was away on an Easter trip to friends in Miobigon. The town Coattail will make a grant to the Band for a weekly open air couoert. Thos, Brydgee, of Morrie, has purchas- ed from Mrs. T4tnlyn a Jersey heifer aaif. A pair of weigh eoalea will be put in at the G. T. R. and 0. P. R. station yards to a000mmodate aattle shippers, Wm. B. Sutton, for many years a re- epeoted resident on the 6th of Tnrnberry, has retired from farming, and ]act week moved into town to take up hie residence ou Albert street. F. G. Sperling, of Grey, Young@ Sper- ling Co. received from the Dominion Government a eemple of the Diploma awarded to this company for their exhib- it of salt at the world's Fair in Paris, Jae, H. Kerr, who has been a resident of North Dakota for the past 18 years, and during that time has been foreman in a large general store, will enter lute partnership with hie brother, John Kerr, of this town. W. J. Chapman was in rot, Forest on Monday of last week and met a committee of the Council to discuss the establieh- ment of his glove faotory in that town, and eo far as we can learn, the discus• cion 8000 mntuaily eatiefaotory. The veaaot'atoro on Alain St., owned by Duncan Stewart, is being renovated inside. It will be 000npied as a branch store by the Wm, Davin Oo., Ltd., pork packers and export provision marabouts, of Toronto. W. F. Vanetone is their buyer in this district, Wm. Diamond, we are informed, will have obarge of the store and will parry on hie botcher bust. nese in the same building. i'oreeltvi Ile. Arthur Wella is painting at Thee. Ben - net's. Geo. Turnbull ie taking the °ensue in this district. Wm. Grainger and Wm. Brenkenridge aro malting syrup, Mrs. Winn, of Waterloo, is visiting her daughter, Mre. MoTavieh. Mies Effie Cummer, of Wingbbm, was visiting at Hatay Graiuger'e. Mr. Diokaon, of Walton, rose through here looking for heavy horses. Mien Hannah McLennan is able bo be around again after her long !''nese. Andrew Doig, jr., has routed the 50 sone adjoining him from John Sharpiu, It le rumored that Wm. Grainger has pardoned the farm of hie uncle, John Grainger. Robb. McAllister fa getting the meter• ial ready for the ereotion of a foe new residence thie Summer. Jacob and Thos. Adams, of Wellesley, have beau spending a tow days with friends here abd at Bear's Grave. Horace Coate is leaving bore to work for Pan' Doig, of Beare Grave, and Wm, Shorpin to taking hie place ab Pater Panicle's, Wm, Grainger has the material oat for the antilop of a large silo end will plant about 10 Rapes of earn this nation. Geo. Armstrong 1180 Ou(4 his form to Henry Grainger for the sum of 92,625, and ill's Slow purchased another farm from John Savage, of Grey, for 98,160. He takes p0aeession on the 1051 of April, Mrs. Janet Patrick is somewhat fol. proved in .health and may get quite ebrorg agaip when the weather becomes warmer. Wm. Ba t ids has pantie: aid u d a new p e Mase•'yHarriO mtltivator and Win. Breckenridge tt 3Ow seed drill of the mune make. 'Ford wiceia, The onntritot for Alex. Orr's barn and stables were let 00 follows ;--Stone work to John Henneberu ; brick work to Jae. Oatteoaoh, and the carpenter work to Thos, R. Redpath. Tuesday morning of last week Robt. end Mrs, Johnetou,.who have reeided in the village for bhe past six months, ac• oompanied by Richard Williamson, of Newbridge, left for North Dakota where they intend making their future home, Earl Crisp, little eon of our melee agent, happened with an auoident on Monday of last week. It appears be was patting lead eeale on the rale and hie elder brother Kenny was "pinching" the oar wheel over them when Earl 1 D l fel and one of his kande weot under the wheel which crushed the fingara conoid• arable. Avery pleasaut and enj,yable time was spent on Tuesday evening of last week et the home of A. M. Spence, M. D., by the members of the Methodist (Mir, who assembled to spend a sociable evening together with their leader, Mre. (Dr.) Spence. Having enjoyed themselves at various games and amueemeote ad- va0lave was taken of the 000aeion, when Mina 0. Johnston, who was leaving Ford• with. woe made the reolpieot of a very pretty ring. The presentation was made by Mies Minnie Peel and theaddreee read by Mrs. (Rev.) R. I. Hooking. • w rex se ter 3'. Van Dickson bad hie well fixed last week. W. M. Robinson has been taking the 088800. Gavin Davidson was visiting friends in Biuevale. Mies Jessie MaTavieh visited frieude in Tnrnberry. David and Mre. Rae, of Belenore, were visiting in town. There were no lees than 5 piotnre men in town last week. It is Bald that another property will °bangs hands shortly in town, John Bray has moved in to the newly built dwelling on Howiak street. Mre. El. Bryane, of Grey, was the guest of her sister, Mre. Goodfellow, Ann street, Donald Pope filled the place at the saw. mill of George Harrier while the latter was absent, There was a rag bee at 3. Brethaner's on Thursday, about 20 ladies gathered there and had a good time. Mies Mary Hazlewood arrived home from Trehern, where she has been for the improvement of her health. A number of our young ladies walked over to Gerrie ou Monday Ian to witness the millinery opening at Mies Riddle's. George Harris, aattle buyer, has a child that has been ill. One of John Rusher- ford's children ie alae on the Mott list. Mr. MoMiobael took a tine lot of horses from the Walker house last week, to Bar riston, where bo shipped them to the W Bet. J. Bretbaoer and J. Cowan were io Gerrie on Tuesday of last' week, it ,being Court day. One oaee was left over until next Court. There ie considerable noise made about ashes and other refuse that is pat on the etreet. No doubt the Council will look into the matter shortly. George French has seamed a situation with W. 0 Hoz'ewood, As soon as the roads are Et be will go oat on the road and will have a new outfit all through. REV. JOHN MAONABB. Rev. John MaoNabb, wbo fall asleep in jogai, at Lucknow on March 27, was born in Mariposa, Victoria Oo., Ont., on Nov. 11th, 1839, being the third member of a family of eight, five of whom are still living, viz : Andrew, on the old home- stead ; Rev. Robert, at Ceaobbarg ; Mre. John Campbell, at Lindsay ; Mre. Jamieson, at Penetang, and Mre, Carrie at Nelson, B. 0. When about fifteen years of age, Jobn was converted under the minietry of Rev. John MoTavieh, D. D., began to teach eobooland to take part in prayer meet. Inge. In hie teens he oonduoted prayer meetings and was an ardent Christian and temperonoe worker. After attend. iag the Grammar sohool and Normal school, Toronto, he again taught school, and afterwards e1ndied at Knox College, doing mission work in the Summer mouths, and graduated in the Spring of 1867. In the same year on the 11th of December he was ordained and inducted into the united charge of South Kinloee and Langeide where he faithfully labored for about two years. At this time in the great country from Winnipeg to the Rooky mou0taiue there were only three Presbyterian ministers viz., Revs. Bleak, Fletoher and Nesbit. To the urgent call for more laborers, Be,, Jno. MaoNabb responded, and, having on Sept. 29th, 1869, married Jane, the eldest daughter of the late Malcolm Campbell, mernhaut of Lnokoow, he immediately left for the West with hie estimable bride. The first Biel rebellion was then in progress, and it was with diffio01ty that they remedied their destination, Lower Fort Garry, about 20 miles North of Winnipeg. Their home here became e, refuge for Canadians who escaped from prison dur- ing the rebellion. Dr. Schultz who was afberwarde Lieutenant Governor of Mani• toba was hid with them for about a week, during whioh time about 70 half breeds searched every house in the oommanity except Mr. MeoNabb'e, and when they maid not fled the Dr. they burned hie effigy, Atter preaohing for some time at Lower Fort Garry, Winnipeg andneigh- boring pointe, Mr. MaoNabb moved to Gladstone and ministered there, at Portage•la-Prairie and surrounding stations. The work was laborioue and very trying even on hie strong conatiba. tion. Besidoe preaching two or three times on Sabbath and travelling long distauoee, he often held week night meet. into, and sometimes had to pave the night lying in a damp robe on the floor of a filthy house or outside in the allow. Rig health became impaired and so in 0otober 1878 he roeigned and oanle to Ontario where in a ew months he re. Bruited 09 1(10013 that heacoepte:l a call 10 l3oaverfut, having refneed 00.110 1.0 1'ue• linoh: ea.' fort Elgin, and wan induttod io NU) 3871 Rio eight years' /11(101 111 Beaverton woe richly bloesed, A line new oburoh was built and large aou$re• 38tions waited on his ministry but through a damp unhealthy manse, having been plastered on the Miele wall—hie health gave way, ea that though hie poo. Ple were strongly at lah ad to himhe , AO - 04118t1 c ll u to the e mtiuh entailer abd lighter charge of St, Andrew's thumb, Litokuov, where het watt inducted on 001ohe1 511, 1882. and whore he faith- fully labored tit1 inereaafng infirmities ecmpelled'him to reign ill the Summer, bie. MeoNabb Ives clerk el Presbytery for the lust 113 years aid took an interest in the work till the lest. He did some writing the day before his departure. He wee courteous to the brethren, a laborious pastor and au earn001,faithful, evangelloal preacher of the old school, Be continued to preach 000aeiooally', even when ho bad to sit, and was always fresh and interesting. Be bore hie long continued and severe rheumatic poi: e with great patience and cairn re8igne Nei until the change Dame. I4ie sorrowing widow, his son Robert, of Milton, and his daughters, Mre, P, Kee, lien and Annie, have the sympathy of the wit tie oommnr tit in their ar Y sore bereavement. The funeral servi0ee were coodoated by. Rev. A, Mackay, assisted by Rev. Meeers, Anderson, Parrie, AfgLeonan, McL•od, Dunn and Dr. Murray. Grey Council Meeting. The Municipal Council bf the Township of Grey met at the Township Hall April 4th, 1901, pursuant to adjournment. Members were all present, Reeve in the chair. Minute of last meeting were read and paeaed. Moved by Robt. Livingeton, eeoonded by James McDonald that By. Law No, 168, known ae the McTaggart Drain By•Latd, be provisionally adopted and be printed and served as set forth in the 5th clause of the eneeting portionof amid By•law.—Carried. Moved by Robt. Livingston, eeoonded by Jos, McDonald that the Reeve submit the printing of the MoTaggart Drain Bylaw to the publieb. ere of Tug Poem and Herald, Brussels, and that he be authorized to give the printing of said By•Iaw to the publisher online the loweet offer.—Carried. Mov- ed by Wm. Fraser, seconded by James McDonald filet Bylaw No.165, known ae the Hall Drain Bylaw, be read a third time and finally paseed. Carried. By- law Ile. 155 was then read a third time and finally paned. Moved by Adam Turnbull, seconded by Wm. Fraser that the Reeve be autborized to have 200 tiepin of the Township Bylaws printed for distribution.—Carried. Moved by Robt. Livingston, eeoonded by Adam Turnbull that pathmeetore requiring the use of the grader i0 their road division shall make application to the Clerk for came.—Carried. Moved by Adam Torn bull, seconded by Jae. McDonald that Wilton & Turnbull be paid the sum of 97.00 for wire for faun on eideroad 1, con. 7, got last year.—Oarried. The Council then adjourned to meet nolo on the 27th May next as Conn of Revision on the Assessment Roll. Wti. h'AENON. • :: inn ' STARE, EASTER MILLIlE6Y The be11otiful showing of Easter Styles in Spring Novelties now on view ill our Millinery Showrooms in but a hint of the Millinery achieve. mama of our clever expert0. No standard of exaelienee and style seems to be beyond their artisan minds, and they areeltil ful adepts to give practi. oat form le any original ideas you may cherish, That I0' why their eng. gestiuns are eo highly prized by Blythe beet dressers, If you would nom mind their eereface in the seleotion of your Easter Headgear, ems and aonsnit them as early ae you Dan. The earlier you Route the greater eat• iefnotiou you'll experienoe. Orders for Easter Millinery are oomiog fn thiok and raw, but with our inoreaeed atoll all orders will reoeive apeaial attention and be ready on time. We are showing a full rouge of Silks for Waists in all the • new designs: New Silks, in aheolte and stripes, 22 inohea wide, in light bine juts heliotrope, mauve, vile and oardioal, reveler price 40e, forp25o. Fano Shin, S k in lope e ffnate Y at a 69 750 and 91. Japanese Silks, in all the new colors, 850, 400, and 608. New Shirt Waiote, in colored Lawns, Madrua, Fermin, Dimities and all the light summery fabrioe, from 50o to 90.50. HEATN STOVES COtM( STOVES RANGES Do not forget:to see our line of Base Burners, with or without oven. Every stove a double heater and guar- anteed a perfect baker. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. !V[eat Cutters, Butter 1Lloulds, Scales, Lan- terns, Hanging Lamps and Lanae Goods of every description, Wilton r :'Turnbull Powder, Shot, Loaded Shells, Etc. OF ' t moi, M1 oyotis 1♦y r t� %:, d The Sion' Brand of Boys' Clothing' Is the result of a demand from the public of this country for something that is reliable and something that will give satisfaction. It has always been a Difficult matter to get Clothing that will stand the average boy's wear because no attention was paid to the make or quality of goods. In the 'Lion' Brand you will get all that is desirable. The goods are manu- factured specially for this brand and is something that will give extra wear,° not an ounce of cotton or shoddy being used. The Cut of the Coat, Vest and Knickers is the latest, attention being paid to all the small details which go to give the Lion Brand a style that cannot be:seenIin in Any other line. This Make is the Very Best. Knicker Pants are made with double knees and double seats, strongly sewn with the best linen thread. The linings are strong and durable, and can be recommend- ed with confidence. And Now the Price. If anybody sells Boys' Clothing lower than we do it is because they ignore qual- ity, risk satisfaction, trust to luck, Go into this subject this season before you buy and let the BEST win—not the Cheapest. env tYI JERJOSitt...N Leading Clothier and 7urnisher• Agent for the Falnouq "Lion" Brand of Boys' Clothing.