HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-5-23, Page 5AIAx, 28, 1901
BUSINESS CARDS.
ivr AN= TO LOAN AT G PER
43,1 coat. 1'. K. 8O9TT, llruueele,
XI. MoOBA.ONEN_-
• 18010r of Marriage Lleenees, Of.
tlao rtt Grocery,'. ut•nborry timet, Brueaale,
'R N.1BARRETT-
• Tonsorial Artist, Shop• -Next door
floral of the Standard Bank. Ladloo' and
children's J,talr cutting a epoalalty,
M. MORRiSOtl, --
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
WAI..TON, ONT,
MISS JEAN M'LAUCHLIN,
TEAC81IR OF-
PIANO - AND - ORGAN,
Mil,e'r..O"Sp3SMO,
ROBERT OUNNINGHAMI
Metinetl00,
FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH.
MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
L, O. M„
Academie graduate of London Conserva-
tor or Mum. a10 Member c
tet o M be the toereteiv1
Y
Mamiteda u ber of pe prepared no receive
p
ant meed no, Qualified
ifi pupils prepare
per in pupil
to the piano, (dFolmad to prepare pupils for
the Principal's Form iu the Ooaoorvatory of
Mueio.
Brussels, Ontario, "
ALEX. HUNTER -
Clerk of the Fourth Division Court,
Oo. Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Public),
Land, Loau'aod Insurance Agent ; Auction-
eer, Ponds tnyeotod and to -loan. Collor).
bone made. 091oo in Graham'e;Biock, Brus-
eels,
AUCTIONEERS.
11B. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
• BER, will sell for better prices, to
better mea in lose time. and lees °barges
than any other Auctioneer in haat Huron or
he won't charge anything, Dates and orders
can always be arranged at this nines or by
personal application.
DENTISTRY
F. W. TWEDDLE,
(roma-entry Orf 0EAyonem)
DENTIST
Graduatei
o R. ODS. Toronto • Po Orad-.
et
naw touree ad bridge
Hnsork. School, ces same
in
crown surrounding
t work. t�`Yrices sumo as
in enrronnding towns. 21•
Office over A. It, Smith's store, Brussels.
VETERINARY.
TD. WARWICK-
,• Honor Gradnace of the Ontario Vet.
erinery College, is prepared to treat all die-
easee of domesticated animals in a compete
out manner. Parti'..ular attention paid. to
Veterinary Dentistry. CaIIO- promptly at-
tended to. ()Moo and Infirmary -Pour doors
North of bridge, Tnrnborry st., Brussel°.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
,/t„ W IYi. SINCLAIR-
• Barrietor, Solicitor, i0onveyanoor,
Notary Public, &c, Ofoe-Stewart's Block
1 door North of Central Rotel.
Solicitor for the Standard Bank.
.iti
•
F. GLAIR, BARRISTER,
. Solicitor, Solicitor
d:o. Village
lia a over Stand-
....ard lank. Boift for lowest rates. Brussels.
Money to Loan at lowaaE rates.
1%,T G. OAMERON-
Cameron) tBar stet and Soliccitor, Goron, derieb
Ont. Office-&amtlt0u street, oppoetto Col.
borne Rotel.
• MEDICAL CARDS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
DI. D., D. 181.,
Trinity;University, Fellow Trinity Medical
College, Member College of Physician° and
Surgeons, Ont. Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid-
wifery, Edinburgh, rsTolepboue No.14,
Roaidenoe-Mill street, Bra°°els,
McLEOD'S.
System Ilenovator
—.4800 OTRES--
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur.
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitic, Con.
enmption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
bility,
LABORATORY, GODERICII, OBIT.
J. M. MCLEOD,
Prop. and Msnufaotnrer.
Sold by Jas, rex, lerngglet, ierneeeli
SHINGLES
British Columbia
Red Cedar Shingles
AND—
North Shore
Pii,e and Cedar
FOR SALE AT TH11
Brussels Planing Mills
Also Doors and Sash of all Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notice,
Eetimatee Famished for all
kinds Of Buildings, Workman.
ship and Material Goaranteed.
P. AM NT,
T.U. BRU1SS4LS .PST
001 Y was carrying the straggling boy beyond
the e
Y
moth a be 1 '
t or) pulp t
PI i
drop I
'the
°mat o Ames. coo grasped
r aeon his
drowning o iurge eoaorerly by the clothing,en
and turned toward the dook, Herts a
battle of the strong began between this
sinewy °atelier and the etrong out flowing
tide. Try as be would with etroag right
arm Arches, it seemed to 13alluntyue ag
though be would never gain the friendly
support of the doolt, At last he and hie
almost unoonsoioue burden remelted the
the water
in the nick ofarf and w timeere , for Ballwn out antyne hype was
nearly exhausted. In the evening he
played bailee though nothing bad happen,
ed,
AA -wood.
u.
60,000 lbs. Wanted.
Highest market price paid,
delivered at my Storehouse,
No. 1, Brussels.
Blobt. CTrahamr.
W stritt gC.Wsr
Luciano vv.
Henry Wedow, of Walkerton, pas pur.
obaeed the Holyrood hotel business from
John AtoKoy.
John MoPhereon, formerly of Tiver.
ton, accidentally shot and killed himself
on
the 22nd n
at M ar b.
a Heae
w u in the
Klondike district. p
Tho Township Council, of West Wawa.
nosh,
Laerohaee
u
a new d
P w Champtn
l
Road Grading maohiue from the Copp
Company of Hamilton,
The cost per inmate of the Walkerton
jail Met year was 6 oasts per day. One
prisoner died in the jail during the year.
Four wee the lowest number in the jail
at any one time, and thirteen the great-
est number.
P. L. Marden Company, of London,
were awarded the contract of building the
new graooiithia sidewalks in Laaknow,.
The price wee 9/ cents per square foot
and is the lowest that has been secured
by auy other Municipality in the Prov
in oe.. —.. ..�.�_
1..,ifet.oweel.
Ven. Archdeacon Davie, of London,
preaabed the anniversary eertnone in
Christ oburob on Sunday.
John Watson, of the Listowel brewery,
hue put on a brand new delivery dray,
also n covered ice wagon, to serve his
local ,uetomere.
No cheese was offered at the first Fair,
the limited April make having been pre.
viooely disposed of. Next Fair will be
held on May 31st.
Tbe
officers oft e
h local
Board of Health
are making a tour t n
of me '
EOtlen
p Citi•
zeds had better sec that their premises
are in a sanitary condition.
The Marlboros were billed to play in
Galt last Saturday, but owing to Galt not
being able to 00cnre the grounds the
game was called off for the present.
Sidford Tatham returned to town from
the Conadiaa Soo, where he has been ou
a business trip. He reports that every.
thing is booming and that the industrial
development inaugurated by the Clergae
syndicate ie something remarkable.
orri.t..
Geo. Brown is still improving his resi-
dence and had a balcony ereoted.
J. D. MoNab, well known in town, has
been appointed oily engineer of Chatham
at a salary of $900.
Peroy Oaths, who hag been aeeietant a
the 0. P. R. station here far the past year
left for Toronto, where he has eaoured
situation in the head office of the Domio
ion Express Co.
Mise
Rutherford,
of
Toronto,
lately
returned from Pekin, China, will peak in
the Gerrie Methodist Church, under the
auspices of the Womon'e Mieeionary
Society on her experience of the rebellion
during last June and Jaly on Friday May
24th. Afternoon meeting at p. m. and
evening at 8 o'clock,
The anodal meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society in connection with the Methodist
church woe held in the basement of the
ohuroh. The society ie in a flourishing
condition with a memberehip of 31. The
receipt for the year were $132 91; money
expended, $75.28. After the bueineee
meeting the election of officers for the year.
took place with the following reenit:-
Prea., Mrs. J.E. Mnilhollaod; Vioe•Pres.
Mre.E. Sperling ; Aeet.•Seo., Mise Edith
Evans ; Treasurer Mrs. John Evans ;
Bosiceeo Com. -Mrs. Wm. Stinson, Mrs.
Wm. Evans, Mrs. Geo. Horton, Mrs. S.
Greer, Mrs. E. L. Mooren. ; Valuating
Comnilttee - Mrs. F. Coles, Mise
Maggie McKee, Mrs. A. Laird, Mrs.R.
Rose, Mrs. H. Zimmerman. The eleotion
being over the ladies enjoyed their annual
tea provided by the Society.
beechenI '
tr iu
p aY ,not ing a strong ebb lido
deck without waning to r
Misses Annie and Kale Merin left on
Wedneeday of last week for Buffalo where
they will probably reside.
Court of Revieion for the Township of
Elmo (on the Ageeesment Rol,) will be
held in Agricultural Hall, Atwood, on the
27th day of May.
The first shipment of from the Donegal
feetery wee made Monday loot week
from Lietoweb It was sold to'Ballantyoe
& Sons for 8 1.16o.
The
Government grant to the Atwood
Pubiio Library for the year 1000 has been
received. It amouutatoWO. a aoneider•
able
shrinkage
from
$20
OexPeot
edbut
neveraheleee very acceptable.
The Clerk of Elmo was authorized to
ask for tenders to be revalued up to 2 p, m.
May 27th, for the painting of 12 bridges
with two coats of paint of Bret -°lase 018•
tenial, tenders to elate eo much per foot.
Robt. Smith, oeme01 contractor, from
Atwood, built the cement foundation
for the Manse kitchen at Monkton.
Mr. Forrest, of Atwood, hue the
contract and the work will be paohed
ahead se quickly as poeeible.
Forctwich,
Rev. A, B. Forney sold his fine driver
for a handsome pries. It pee to Africa.
Tbe excavating of the basement of the
new Presbyterian church is about finieh•
ed, when the stone mesons can commence
work.
The annual tea and entertainment of
the Fordwiob Epworth League will be
held in the Methodist oburob on the even-
ing of May 24th.
W. J. Ashton has poesed kis third year's
examination at Wesleyan College, Moo•
treat, with honors. He has ale° paeeed
the B.
(tonne in
aer
v creditable
edit [e
her.
man y
B. S. Cook is wearing green glasses at
present, the cause being inflammation in
the eyes. The intiammation is leaving
and he will soon he able to do without
the glasses.
Master Herman Beaker met with an
accident while getting on his wheel. He
was at the top of the hill near Trinity
(thumb, and fn some way made a mishap
and slipped and fell, breaking hie collar
bone.
John L. Wilson, 9th cone who is a
stock raiser of the flret•olaae eort, has a
there' bred York Dow, one year old, which
raised thirteen pigs, for whish he reoeiv.
ed the fancy stem of $159.72, when they
were 7 months old.
°Aclatortla.
t S. A. Diokeon is home from Toronto
, for the holidays.
a Joe. P'ritzley has left for Saginaw,
Mich., where he hes secured employ-
ment,
The Court 0 of Ro ia'
v tun
for the town of
Seaforth will be held in the Oounoil
Room on Tuesday, May 28 h.
E. Barnett while playing football on
Tueeday night of last week had the mien•
fortune to pet hie ankle dielooated.
M. Y. McLean was in Piatoa Met week
attending the funeral of hie brother,
John W. MoLean, editor of the Pioton
Times, who died on Sunday.
Ceoil Hodgins, second eon of Rev.
Rural Dean Hudgins, met with a scalene
uooident, at the Collegiate Institute. He
was playing football, and was run up
againet ina
internally. another
w in lie ne player,, fainjuring
way
rhfr
recovery.
The many friends of Mrs. T. 0. Kemp,
of this town, will extend their sincerest
sympathy to her in the pertioularly Bad
affliction the has been palled upon to
bear, in the death of her second son,
Kenneth, whish sad event occurred at
Montreal on Tneeday of last week. Mrs.
Kemp had just returned to her borne
here atter spending the past seaenn in
her old home in Beameville, when she re.
oeived word on Friday Net of Keuneth'e
eerions illneee in the Montreal hospital.
Mrs. Kemp left immediately for Montreal,
and on Tuesday word was received of
his death. Kenneth was about 18 years
of age, and was a partioalarly fine young
fellow, and a decided favorite with hie
companions. He had been employed in
Montreal, and although he bad been feel-
ing unwell for some time, had only ceas-
ed work a little over a week previous to
hie death, when it was found that he was
eufferi ng with typhoid fever. He wee re-
moved to the hospital that hs might have
the beet of treatment, but all to no avail,
and death deprived us of a moat proreie•
ing young man.
161'atta,
The Court of Revision will be held on
May 30th.
Geo. Smith has beenappointed pound.
keeper for the Village of Blyth.
Mr, Fin°emore Bays he hopes matters
would soon be arranged for the rebuild-
ing of the mitt.
Rev. A. K. Birks, of London, preached
Sunday School and Epworth League ser.
01008 in Blyth Methodist oburob on San.
daJ bn Watt and family have moved
from Detroit to Blyth and Mr. Watt has
taken a position in James Hill's saob and
door factory.
The ° aora and members of Blyth fire
brigade are to receive $7 per annum
excepting the first and aecond engineer
who are to receive $50 ond$15 respectively.
The Lediee' Aid Society of the Metho.
diet ohuroh held their annual meeting on
May 7th, when the following ofiloere
were elected: -President, Mrs. N. H.
Youug ; Secretary, Mrs. Slater ; %mist -
ant Secretary, Mrs. Backstop ; Tree.
surer, Mee, Myles Young ; let vice Pratt.
dent, Mrs. Raggitt ; 2ad vine President,
Mrs. Wilford ; auditors, Mrs, Gidley and
Mrs, W. H. McElroy ; chaplain, Mrs!,
King ; aeeietant .ohaplain, Mrs, Wm.
Brown ; organist, Mrs. Mellow.
From the Daily, Herald, of Everett,
Washington, we take the following which
refers to a eon of Thomas Ballantyne of
this village '-"Thomas Ballantyne,
catcher on the Everett baseball team, i0
not only a player of rare merit hat a hero
as well. Like all true men of bravery,
ter. Ballaotyuo did nob wish hie aot of
beroiem made public, and euooesefully
suppressed the newscntil yesterday, when.
it was gained from other sources. Mr,
Ballantyne ie a now Domer to Everett,
and two days ego his wanderings carried
him to Fourteenth street dook. Here he
espied a boy fishing and wag walking to..
ward the lone fleherwan when the young•
enter fell overheard, He ran to the spot
and attempted to re0one the boy by menus
of the fishing pole, but the child tvae by
this time too wouk to aid himself, The
Clinton.
A oricket club is organized in town.
The frame school house will be paint-
ed.
H. Streets has again taken the position
of section foreman in the G. T. R. yards
here.
W. Wheatley had men and scrapers at
work preparing the site of the new
Methodist church for the foundation.
Mies E. Louise Holmes returned home
ou Saturday. She went to University
hospital at Philadelphia but was obliged
to give up,
The rectory is nearing:eompietion se to
the improvements beteg made and it will
not be long before Rev. Mr. Gonne and
family will remove to town.
Some of the trees in front of the Pub.
lie school have been out down 00 as to
allow the sobool flag to be hoisted when.
ever required without interference.
W. J. Pattison, an uncle of A. 0. Patti.
son, died in Brantford from the °Note of
a stroke, at the age of 63 year0. The
funeral took plane on Monday of last'
week at which MI. and Mrs. Pattieon
from hero attended,
Ed. Howard left the other day on hie
annubnrg,aOhio, U,t1,,rip awhere he will r as make o
lengthy visit. He expeote to be away
about five weeks or 0r) and in this time
will have gone about 1060 miles,
For some time there late been an agita.
Hoe for the creation of a new postodloe
in Clinton, the present building 6 lackin g
in
several rosPeutO the 8coanmJllaliob
neoeesary, The G90Orntnent, r.a'isigg
that the interoete of the publie 0hcald bo
O
served that .than they eon be ander
existing '°iranmeta9gos, has laced the
8901 of $5000 in the supplementary sail
maeee ter the erection of a imitable poet.
aloe building..
A Teaalaou AeaIAENT,+-One of the moat
dietreeeink aooidents that bas occurred of
late around here wag that which happen.
ed .to Andrew Taylor, of town, on iced,
nesdey night of hist week, It appeal he
was returning home, driving, along the
concession known al John'gand was near
the railroad crossing when the 10, L6 train
hove in sight. Mr. Taylor's hearing and
eight is not of the boat and perhaps he
did not even see or hear it. The horse
became frightened and unmanageable -
the boggy wee wheeled suddenly around
throwing him on the track just tie the
train reached him, In a moment he was
under the engine, the wheels passing over
and crushing off both feet at the ankles.
It wee a narrow ea0ape that he was not
kilied outright and is a miraole it did
not happen 80, unhappily as it is to lose
both feet. The horse and rig arrived in
town all right but it was fortunate that
Messrs.
Layton nand T
ownee
Y ode e
w r along
who brought slim to the dootoro, Had b
remained long without attention he would
not
nava
eUCVi
vee. Ili
the Ontario
Aa•
of
dent Co. he was insured for$5, 000 and
he is a member of several eonfetiee of
town. The townspeople were indeed
greatly earprieed to hear of thenad event
and glad to learn it did not prove fetal.
Everyone hopes he will speedily recover
from the shook.
MCTi1110p.
A kitchen 10x30 feet ie being put
thie season by J. J. Irvine.
Joe.. Crozier, 12th con., has put u
doe bank born. It is 50x70 feet.
bee wee on the 10th.
A number of McKillop Liberate will
tend the Liberal Convention at Bruit
on Tneeday of next week.
Wm. Reeme had the small bone of
leg broken while assisting at the b
raising of John Crozier. A stick of ti
be rolled against it.
A steam well drilling outfit has b
purchased by Robert A. Bell, fr
Petrone,. Tbe engine ie one of the B
foundry make of Seaforth.
Alex. Roes, who has had a blaokem
shop at Leadbory for the past seven yea
intends removing to Sault Ste. Mar
His family Ywit! also
go.
We wish
b
stamen.
We are sorry to hear that J. Staff°
is not very ragged this Spring. He b
a spell of bleeding at the lunge a sb
time ego. His old friends hope he w
soon regain good health.
New REoIaEooEe.—Tbe masonsare at
work on the foundation of a 2 story brick
ootiage, 26x36 feet, for Thos. Davidson,
12th line. It will have a cottage roof. -
Wm. Somers has the stone and brink
contract and John Hunter, of Cranbrook,
the wood work. Iaaaa MoGavin, of the
same line, will also erect a new brick real.
dense. Jae. Hill, of Blytb, has the job.
-Wm. MaGavin is going to be in the
aehion so will put up a modern brink
welling. -Wm. Holmes haslet a contract
or hie new house to Wm. Somers, of
Winthrop, and the carpentering to 300.
Hunter. -A new frame kitchen is being
alit to the residence of Wm. Smith,
2th non. McKillop leads the van and is
of excelled by any other township.
Onreueny.-Still another of Huron's
onored
pioneers has departed ad thi
s life.
bIre. Jae. Kerr, of the gravel road, Ma-
illop, died on Sunday, 12th inst. Mrs.
err's departure was very Budden. She
ad been in the enjoyment of her usual
ealth when, in passing from one room
another, she was attacked by paralysis,
d, failing to the floor, expired almost
mediately. She was seventy-one years
age. Her maiden name was Ieabella
ampbell. She was a native of Stirling.
ire, Scotland. She was married to her
t0 husband fifty years ago, and two
ye after their marriage they took their
neymoon trip to Canada. They first
ttled in Hamilton, and in 1855 came to
e County of Hurn, and settled on the
rm in MoKillop, where she continued
reside until her death. That part of
e oon0try was then newly settled and
ostly a wilderness, and the deoeaoed
re bravely and uncomplainingly the
rdehipe and privations incident to
neer life, and did her part well in help.
to convert the bash farm into a nom•
table and prosperoae homestead. Her
eband died about eighteen yearn ago.
e was a true wife and an indulgent and
ing mother. Being of a kind-hearted
eheerfol disposition, she wee much
eemed by all who knew her, and in
early daye was always willing to ren.
cheerful aid and comfort to those in
d. She was a sincere, unpretentious
letian woman, who both by precept
mple made her infleenee felt for good
hatever sphere she moved. The re -
ns were laid to reef in the Maitland -
k aemetery,beeide those of her late hoe-
d, on Tuesday, and the respect in
oh she was held in the neighborhood,
up
pa
The
at-
sele
his
aro
m•
eco
om
ell
ith
re,
ie.
f01
rd
ad
ort
ill
a
1
n
h
K
K
b
to
an
im
of
O
eh
la
da
bo
se
th
fa
to
th
bo
ha
plc
ing
for
lin
Sh
lov
and
eat
the
der
1105
Ohr
axe
in w
mai
ban
ban
whi
v
an {
It
hors h int '
l
ved So long, ate well us
eyMOS tity felt for the bereaved fawoe mily,
member"„wltotly attended00t
ad ptythe
lu t
trihnteresood
women), i She �leee A family ot to the f of
0008
and three daughters, all of whom are
grown up and prosperous in life,
110 etei*,
The Public Sate! wheeling olub teak
a spin to Hrneali end report a pleasant
time.
Rev, Canon Richardson, M, A,, of
London preauhed in the Trivitt Memorial
obaroh on Sunday.
In Exeter a By-law has been paused
lixiog a fee of $50 fur the privilege of set.
ling a garottes in town.
Mr, 1 itton's offer of25
$ per yen, to
keep the town (look in repair for a term
of three years bee been aooepted.
Mrs. Piper uuderwent a enrgioai °pet'.
Atkin for the removal of an internal
trouble, She i0 reoovoriug nicely.
John Hind, of Elmville, who is a mem.
her of Court I, O. F., No, 128, Exeter,
received from the abovecourt the, first of
an annuity beneficiary of $100, having
attained the age of 70,
John Allison finished the tree planting
around the new part of the cern, wry,
oleo tilling in the gaps in the old part of
the gr, midi with young trees. Iu all 134
optrees war
e P lent
ad.
John Rendte met with a painful acci-
dent, which might have resulted in the
loss of two or more of his fingers, It
appears he and J„lin Manning were pat.
ting ioe in the refrigerator and one of the
chunks being too large Mr, Manning took
the axe to eat it in two. It was placed
on a plank and just 00 Mr. Manning went
to make the blow the ohank slipped and
at the same time Mr. Randle made an
attempt to atop it, when the axe came in
contact with hie hand, cutting a painful
wound in the fore finger and bruising the
other somewhat. It was only the dull.
nese of the axe that saved his fingers, env
A carcass of beef wee seized end dee.
troyed in London South by order of the
mediae' health officer.
If Toronto City Council consents the
Provincial statue of Queen Victoria will
be erected on the site now occupied by
the Macdonald monument which will be
given another site.
Cast/ for Wool 1
The highest cash price will
be paid for any quantity of wool
delivered at the Brussels Wool-
en Rill. If preferred will ex-
change for rolls or blankets,
clothes, yarn, flannels, &c.
B. DERRY,
Brussels Woolen Mill.
A School of the Highost Standing
CENTRAL. i le ,.r
-''S$ ta't1or ,,,OTI?lt
The large patronage that our College len-
and womentof Canada that
where to come
fora reliable business education. No two
Bueineea Oollegea are alike therefore be
careful in ohoosing a school. Get our cata-
logue. Our etudeut0 are remarkably suc-
cessful in securing and bolding excellent
situations. Students admitted at any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal,
Important to Bteedere and Horsemen.
Eureka
Veterinary Caustic Balsam.
A reliable
and speedy
remedy for
Curbs,
Splints,
Spavine,
Sweeney,
oto., etc„in
Boras° and
Lump Jaw
, in Cattle.
01800E nrana "See oomph -
let which accompanies every bottle, giving
aoiontiao treatment in the various diseases.”
It can be used in every ease of veterinary
practice where stimulating applications and
blisters are prescribed. It has no enPEiuOR.
Rvery bottle sold is guaranteed to give eatie-
faction. Price 750 per bottle. Sold by all
druggieta and country storekeepers. Pre-
pared by Tmo EUREKA VETERINARY
MEDICINE COMPANY, London. Out.
ti ,
UALIKOAMTS UST
Last week we bought 1111„y'd, V0U'f'firh
a large stook of and 110T 'S CLOTHING
from th3 treeless of the 03tate of John Calder t& Oo., of Hstnillon, who
have a Kone into liquidation. .Tula firm was one of the largest munafaotnr•
ars of Clothing in Denude and made a epeoialty of Fine Clothing, and as
the goods were offered at very low prices tor oasb we tools advantage of it,
end we can now offer you fit'st•olaes goods at lee° than manofactnrere
wholesale prices. This stook added to our Spring purchasers makes our
olothiog stock larger than we have room for and to retinae our stook to
proper proportfoue we will eommenee 8 great clearing sale this week of the
enthe °took ata reduction of from 15 to 20 per cent from regular prices.
Don't olds the ahauoe of buying new lint class, up•to dote goods at pries¢
like these ;
Boye'Fine Wool Serge Suite, with vestee and sailer Dollar, nicely
braided,
f c
Y buttons, til el'LBe from 22 .
t00e L
$8.35 for an $2 75. 0 28, regular price
Boys' two -pima Suite, blue Serge, fanny mixed and Halifax tweeds
iu sizes from m22to2
J et,25
1
$
, $ 1.50
and 62.
Youths
Saito,in
plain and
fancy n c t
weed
Y a abort
at $3 $3.50, $3.95, $4 50 and $5.
pante, sizes 29 to 98,
Men's Blue and Black Serge Suits for 3,50 and 33.75.
Men's Floe Check and Fancy Tweed Suite, lined wiih the best far.
mer'° satin, French facings, $4,50, $5 and 96.
Wilton & Turnbull
Hardware
and
Builders'
Supplies.
0
R
Y
0
U
R
Barb and
j Plain. . .
Fence .
Wire. . .
Those who have Fencing to do should try our
American Steel Wire Fence, the best Woven
Fence on the market. Safe and sure.
Hardware of all kinds.
Tinware of all kinds.
Eve Troughing and Ordered Work a specialty.
Estimates given.
t ut ill
di I
fl[GGIS I BUCCIES I IN ALL STYLES.
� Bums!
EWAN & CO.,
BRUSSELS CARRIAGE WORKS,
Are ready to supply the demand of the public for en,v kind of wheeled rig as they
have a FINE, LARGE Stools from the BEST Mannfaatarere in Canada, in
addition to their own make, all sold at CLOSE PRICES.
Rubber Tyred Wheels.
We make a specialty of the Hard Dunlop Rubber Tyree Wheels, the tyre being pat
on your own boggy wheels while you wait, or we can supply both wheels and
tyre at vary low prices. Every owner of a good boggy should have the Dunlop
put on by Ewan ee Go. Work guaranteed all right as we keep nothing but
first aloes workmen,
D. Ewan will devote a good share of his time in attending to the sale rooms an the
Go. bas secured a first•olaoo Horse Sheer for the blaakemith shop,
All wood work in our line and general blsokemitbing done on our premises and at as
low figures as can be obtained anywhere.
Onr own make of Baggies thiee and for STYLEs year are all 3e iRToohee longer in the body than other
n.
We use the long distance, 1,000 miland e e, o0ne or two oiunapt inge in a eeaeoo is all they
require.
It wilt pay anybody who wants a firet•olaae rig to come 25 miles to see our Show
Rooms this season before buying as our assortment is large and good and we ere
always well pleased to have people call and examine our stook which is the
largest ever shown iu Brooaele. 0H'We mean bnein008.
EWAN
W 100. e Braesele. Makers, &o.,
Buggies, Wagons, Carte and Wheelbarrows always on hand.
39-1.A.ai-rroisTaD
Ics
.112 Wool and
Union Carpets.
41Z Wool Russ and
Japanese Matting,
in Plain and Fancy
Patterns.
.Lace and Chenille
Curtains.
FASHIONS.
Before you make your Spring or Summer Dress come and examine our stook of
Standard tttsigere tlish dlfittingerfect nfor
520a and 25e, The "Designee” iehbotkgazine of alepublishedanywhereat
10o, May Palterne, Deeignere and Fashion Sheets now in took. Wo keep the
Patterns in stook. We give the Fashion Sheets FREE.
FABRICS.
We have a large assortment of Spring and Summer Fabrics in inany beautiful
Patterns and Designs ;-
DIMITIES -While, White and Mauve, White and Red, White and Blaolt, plain
Gray and all Bleck,
MERLAWNS-Entirely new, very dainty patterns for Weide or Whole Dresses.
FOULARDS-Beaatifel fluid], ISlue and White, stack and White and Panay
Patterns. -
PIQUES -.White and Fancy.
GING/UM-stripes with Lace Effect, and Checks; splendid for Children's
Wearing MAGNET TWILL -The beet material we have ever shown for Boys' Blonsea or
Whole Suits,
PRINTS -A, large assortment to choose from at the old prices.
Boots and Shoes
for 31e72, Wo712en and
Children.
Oxfords'
Latest Styles.
Yen/ ,Nice Line of
Children's !Shoes
in, Black and Tan,
Everything
Cheap. 046 .I rr arrEt•AT.ciztisigavo
No Fancy
Prices.