HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-8-22, Page 401010.10111111
Che sczs 10*.
T,FIURSDAY, .AVC.. 22, 1901.
A utaq Ip Chicago bee been diaoovared
W110 paaeeagea two Nadi:, one in the
genal place and the other on the right
gide, He was evidently intended by
Nature to be a newepeper Editor.
Nom like taking time by the "fab-
look" ie evidently the motto of the St.
Louie people as they have already leaned
a pamphlet of the World's. Fair to be
held in that city in 1908. They nay it
will be a world beater,
Ir le stated that in future instead of.
importing a oommandantfor our militia
that Qanadien offiaar will be given the
position. Thie ie right, we believe, and
the work will, no doubt, be more satie•
faaterily performed and at the same time
will afford an opportunity for promotion
among our militia not now possible,
Timm le a decrease of 91,188,170 in
registered mortgagee in 1900 ae oompared
with 1899, the authority being the report
of the Inspector of Registry oftioes,
This le not a bad showing ae the wiping
oat of over a million dollars meet cer-
tainly afford relief to many who were
carrying financial bnrdene. The total
amount on mortgage in the Province is
$87,501,176, a very large amount naoes-
eitatiuga heavy annual payment of in-
terest.
All effort ie being made to establish a
large ship building indaetry at Halifax,
and with this objeot in view the Nova
Scotia Government is offering a bonus of
9100,000 to any company who equip each
an institution with a oapaoity of at least
five eteamere a year. This will probab-
oauee a revival of a trade practically dead
for several years and although along new
linea will no doubt prove of great impor.
tanoe to Nova Scotia.
Owixo to the ceneas returns being ah
they are there will be some changes in
representation in the House of Commons.
It is eaid the Provineee effected will be
Ontario, whioh wililose Ave seats and the
Maritime Provineee whioh will drop four
The Northwest Territories and Manitob.
may have additional representation of
three eaob and British Columbia one.
Numerically the house would stand 211
instead of 218. If the number were re-
duoed to 150 the work could likely be just
ae well attended to and at a very large re-
duction of Dost.
Refer is tl RailwAy Travel.
A World reporter met a prominent
/mitten man lana week who apende a
great deal of hie time between Toronto
and Itloutreel, Said he :
"A revolution hag been effeoted ae
between Toronto and Montreal by the
Grand Trunk Railway in oenneotion
With the feet expreee, the International
Limited, batll •wage,' between the two
°ales."
"How ie that 7" inquired The World,
"In this way, that there are now tote
of buaineee men who epeod a day, or a
Portion of a day, in one city, end the
next day, or a portion of ft, in the other,
and who epend only one night on the
train. For instance, I am in Montreal,
Bay this Monday night, and take the
10.30 train tor Toronto, arriving here
at 7.15 e. m. I go to a hotel and have
breakfast by eight, and from 8 to 1115
a. m, I have a business eonfereuoe with
two or three men in Toronto I have e9•
peolaily oome to Bee, and then take the
International Limited at 11,30 and pull
into Bonaventnre station; Montreal, at
7 o'olook sharp that evening. I can
sleep that night in .Montreal in my own
home, if I bave my home there, or I
can return to Toronto and be here next
morning. Or, going the other way, I
can leave Toronto at night and be in
Montreal in the *nor Mug, have soma time
for bueineee and be beck in Toronto at
4,15 in the afternoon, although this latter
train is not so good for the purpose as
the other one. What .the whole thing
goes to show is that a man pan now do
business in Montreal or in Toronto with
a day and a night trip instead .of a one
day and two nights trip. The new way
is cheaper, it saves time end it gives a
man an extra night in his own bed,"
Continuing the same gentleman said :
"It fa a remarkable feat that railways
like the Grank Trnnk 00.0 now run from
50 to 00 miles an hour without trouble.
Fast trains early in the morning or late
at night will knock a large amount of
night travel between cities separated by
three or four hundred miles into a cooked
bat, and people will make the trip in five
or six hours, either late at night or early
in the morning, or one journey by night
and one by day, and in that way save at
least one sleeping oar fare. For instance,
journeys between New York and Chicago
will, .for some time at least, still involve
a night on the train, and eo will between
Toronto and Halifax, but more and more
there is a large elan of travellers who
want to go from Toronto to Montreal,
Montreal to New York, or Toronto to
New York, nr Toronto to Ohioago without
taking a sleeper, and the new alaee of
50.mile an hone trains will enable them
to do this. The Grand Trunk's Inter•
national Limited is the first of this class
of train to appear in Canada, and it has
met with eplendid recognition from the
travelling publio."—Toronto World, Jane
20, 1901.
Fax proposed radial electric railway
for•Hnron Co. is meeting with favorable
comment in its initial stage. Right of
way has been granted already by a few
mnnioipalitiee that have been seen and
mi;etinge will be held with other Coanoils
interested in the near future. In grant-
ing franchise Dare should be taken eo that
the rights and interests of the general
public will be guarded. There fs little
doubt but that the next five yeare will
Bee wonderful strides made in the appli-
cation of electricity to many nese and the
belt line road for Huron will be very like-
ly one of them.
608,n44 .is the inoreaee in population
for the Dominion of Canada by the last
oeneue for the past ten years. Quebec
province ahowe the largest gain, Mani-
toba takes second place and British Col-
umbia is a good third, the respective
figures being 132,439, 93,858 and 91,827.
We expected Ontario would have done
better brit if the figures are correct we
have only inoreaeed by 68,657. In the
East New Brnnewiok and Nova Scotia
are about "whioh and tether" at 9,880
and 8,720, while poor Prince Edward,
bearing the new eovereign'a name, hae
baokelidden to the tune of nearly 6,000.
'while the East hae suffered by the
W extern migration the Northwest Ter-
7ftori�e glory in the fact that the deoade
hae added 78,201 to their number, eo that
to a large extent it is only a change of
residence ander the Miele flag. Canada
is not growing by any boom process but
the probabilities are that the nearly 506
thoueande are permanently here rather
than a great increase followed by a great-
er exodus which has been the bietoxy of
some countries.
4
Tanen appears to be a great unanimity
on the part of those making statements
to Prof. McLean in various eeotione of
the country se to the neoeeeity of a re.
adjuetment,of freight rates on the rail-
ways. The indications point to the al-
most certainty of a oommiaeion being ap.
pointed by the Dominion Parliament
whose baeilisers it will be to go thoroughly
iato the whole question and giving a
careful hearing to all parties interested.
No doubt the respective railways have
their aide of the queotion and the Com-
mission would 'give the opportunity of
presenting their gage. 'Thie freight' rate
question has been a bone of contention
for many years and will never right it-
self, in all probability, hence the neOee
city of intervention on the part of diein-
tereetod pereone. Thera are other mat-
ters that need redressing as well as
freight rates in connection with nubile
convenience and general well being that
will probably find a way to the proper
place and be dealb with under the head..
ing of Pro bono publioo.
GRAND LODGE, 1. 0. 0. F.
The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Oddfellowe commenced its
annual session in Guelph, Wedneeday of
last week. There was a good attendance
of delegatee. Grand Master 0. L. Lewin
presided.
The report of Grand Master Lewis
demonstrated that the order hoe that
passed througb a most successful and
prosperous year. Both financially and
numerically, he stated, the oder had
made very material progress since last
session, and the 25,000 membership mark
which he had urged the rank and file to
work for when he wile installed into the
chief exeontive position had been more
than realized. Oa the 30th of June last,
according the official retarne, the total
membership for Ontario was 20,318, with
some 18 lodges yet to be heard from, rep-
resenting a gain of 1,195 during hie term
of office. The assets of the order in
Ontario, the grand master further stated
over and above liabilities, amounted to
about 91,100,000, during the same period,
and there bad been disbareed in financial
relief the sum of 987,905.74.
Four new lodges, at Brune Mines, at
Winoheeter, at Dutton, and at Cardinal
have been inetitated during the year.
The Oddfellowe' Relief Aeeooiation, of
Kingston, an inaaranoe auxiliary of the
order inl0a0ada, was heartily recommend-
ed by the grand master to all brothers
desiring cheap assessment insurance. It
ban made remarkable progress daring
the past twelve menthe, the inoreaee of
ineuranoe in force for the year amounting
to 91,350,000.
The age limit, whioh is fixed by the
laws of the order at 21 years, is the aub-
jeot of repeated complaint by the lodged.
He recommended that the hands of the
grand representatives to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge be etrecgthened by a strong
petition or other suitable proceeding from
the Grand Lodge, in order that the limit
be reduced to 18 years.
Io conoiueion the Grand Master highly
commended the grand Secretary, J. B.
King, of Toronto, for hie efficient labors,
and for the assistance of hie valuable
opinion and counsel in many instances.
Grand Seoretary J. B. King, presented
his report of what be termed a year of
great prosperity. The membership on
Jane 30, 1901, totalled 25,831, the num-
ber of lodges 288. Tbere has been a net
thermos for the six months just ended of
865 ; for the year 1900 the net iuorease
'LX $Jltitit$,
tVG, 22 19()9.
was 889. Thoea receiving si0lt. beoedte
for 1900 numbered 11,112, and for the
past nix Menthe, 1,831, During the latter
peeled 925,041.78 WAS paid ant for ,alak
benefits, 98,017.96 for Newt benolite,
9,071,80 for speoial relief, And to widows
al relief in 46 O1.
and mittens, tot eh he � ,6 04
for the nix menthe, DOrig9 the year
1900, 987,921.80 wag anent in relief,
The total expenditure of the order for
Wok benefits, relief p1 widows and orphane,
funeral beeefi,te, ,death indemnity end
speoial relief for the 44 yesre, up to mud
inoledi09 Deo: 81, 1900, emounte to the
enm Of 92,492,872 59,
The grand Treasurer, W. S, IltoOor•
meek, of Toronto reported Ghat the re.
ceipta of the Grand Lodge for 1900, were
919.078 413, and the expenditure 919,788..'
10.
CENSUS RETURNS.
Tlie oeoaue bulletin issued on Aug. 10
gives the population of the Dominion an
5,388,883, an iuorease of 506,644 over the
ooneua of 1891. Given by provinces the
popuhttion is as follows compared with
1801.:
1801 1901..
Britleh Columbia 118171 100000
Manitoba .162500 240404
New Brunswick 021200 831008
Nova Bootle - 950890 459100
Ontario 2114821 2107978
P. E. Island 100078. 108258
Quebec 1488585 -1020074
Territories 00729 145000
Unorg. Territories 82108 76000
The population of principal municipalities:
Montreal 220181 200820
Toronto 181220 207971
08884
Ottawa 44104 50002
Hamilton 48980' 52550
Winnipeg 25090 42080
Halifax 88400 40787
8t. John . 80179 90711
London 81977 870888
Victoria 10841 20821.
Kingston 10208 18040
Vancouver 18700 24190
Brantford 12760 10081
Hull 11204 18088
Charlottetown 11378 12080
Valleyfield 5615 11055
Bherbroore *• 10097 11700
Sydney 2207 9008
Moncton 8705 9020
Calgary 8870. 12142
Brandon 8778 5768
Senior Leaving _and Mat-
rioulation.
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
The Department of Education has ie•
sued the results of the senior leaving and
and matrioalation examinatione which
are given below. Under matrioalation
may be found only the names of each
persona ae have paeead in all the subjeote
for which they were oandidatee. Honore
at matrionlatiou will ba awarded on the
submission to the department of evidence
of fall matrioalation standing. The
eertifloatee of successful ;eaodidatee and
the marks of the unsuccessful candidates
wiil be forwarded to the head masters
and inepeotra 000cerned next week. In
no case will the oandidatee reoeive their
marks direct from the Education Depart-
ment. In order to avid unneoeseary
trouble and expense nneueoesefnl candi-
dates are recommended to obtain the
advice of the Principal after reoeiving
their marks before making an appeal.
The asterisk or star before a name means
that the candidate has obtained honors :—
MEM.
Senior Leaving—Part L—J Anderson,
M M Porter, Mary I Clark, H M Down-
ing, Q M Robertson, 3 A Gardiner, M J
Govenlook, H T Hartrey, A A Hay, A L
MacLean, E J MoMiobael.
Senior Leaving—Part I1. Afioe M Pilo.
Ewen, M M Porter, M Dunlop, W L
Edward, 0 M Elliott, E J Rhynae, G W
A Watson, AL MaoLean,E JMoMiehael.
Honor Matriculation—E J Archibald,
literature, composition, Latin and Greek ;
R Maopherso0, Greek ; J A Gardiner,
French, physics and obemietry.
Matrioulation— Part I.-0 Peterson,
W Whiddon, P O Hooper, D Randle, 0
R Farrow, 0 W Graham, D Morrie, G
Robinson, 0 K attendees, A H Taylor,
Wilfred Williams, J H Martin, B E R
Case, R H Johnson, H MoMtllan, J M
Rioherdeon.
Matrionlation—Part II.—J 0 Maeeon,
3 E Morrie, G Robinson, M J 0 Naftel,
R M Aitobaon, F 0 Broadfoot, B E R
Case, R L Elliott, P Gray, H MoMillao,
L 0 MoDonold, A B Smillie.
PMTS.
Senior Leaving—Part I.—D Baird,' J
A Douglas, 0 D Henderson, A E Johne,
Jennie MooVanniel, 0 F Marshall, M A
Martin, 0 Shier, A G Vining, H A Young,
E Egbert, E 6 Ferguson, G W Megan,
H Morrie, G McMillan, R H Roberts, G
F Roalston.
Senior Leaving—Part IL—AE Johns,.
Jennie MacVanniel, H A Young, E 13
Fergneon, H Morrie, G F Re:Osten.
Honor Matrionlation—W A Kennedy,
history, composition, literature, algebra,
enalid, Greek authors, Latin.
matrioalation— Part I.—A B Sabin.
beio,J Oncar Spence, W G Spence, 0 P
Thomson, F R Bennett, A W Forbes, W
H 8 Brown, F H Butoher, W B Gibb, 0
K Lang, L G Maxwell, F A Mille, G E
McVittie, T A Robinson, F 0 Soatoherd,
R B Shier, LAE Webb, 3 B Bell, A W
Grant, F I Baker, M Boles, M E Brit-
tain, A G Buckingham, W W Davidson,
F K Hamilton, H 0 Haybow,'S Leitoh,
Frank 0 Maynard, R W Murray, D Mao•
Neir,'1' 13 Plummer, d E Trow, 3 Walsh,
D'P timltb,
bOatriou,atiolt--Port It. —0 5 Boyd, A
W Forbae, ii G Brown, 17 Roberto, G L
Sparks, ti M Thereto, H lit Baiter, 4
Brown, L A Duggan, 17 G Kilburn, G H
i£llburn J L Lluhlatel, S W Mm ninth,.
fileopltereen, T'1' MsNoe, 61 G Oakley,
Herbert White, W M White, H G Wilkin•
can, F W Blakeman, D T Smith:
'1111.N Am) No lY.
itt
deye
long
ago (in
the pix -
ties you
know), when
Grandma
went walking
she held'
her akirte so.
What
would she
say if 'she
saw girlo
today with
skirts
clutched
so tight-
ly they
a"1l
look
this
way 7
eo rd wsele
The capital stool: of the Furniture
Factory will be 940,000 in 4,000 shares of
$10 each.
A new stnokeetaok has been et acted on
the roller mill in naafi of the one blown
down some time ago.
The brickwork on 0. Wade'e new house
has been finished, also the stoneivork on
A. Mo0nrdy'e stable.
Oar :wheel re opened on. Monday with.
William Watters as principal and Mise
Lena Grille as'aaeiatanb.
Mrs. Ohne. MoLaughlin returned home
on Tuesday evening after spending some
time with her daaghtere in Manitoba.
The election of offioere for the Athletic
Association resulted as follows : Presi-
dent, A. McCurdy ; Vice Preeident,•James
Loree ; Secretary, E. Riebm ; Treasurer,
Wm. Watters.
Onna4tt:zn
Durham's tax rate is 20 mills.
Walkerton has nearly a mile of sewer
to put down.
Judge McCallum, of Walkerton, is
building a $5,000 reeidenoe at Gore Bay.
Apple buyers in Brace are paying 91.50
per barrel for Fall and Winter apples in
the orchard.
E. H. Wortman, Kingston, .has been
made a Government official at Montreal,
under the Fruit Grading Act.
Andrew Walohter, of Walkerton, hen
left with his 4,000 pound ether for Torun.
to, Buffalo and London exhibitions.
T. N. Kirkwood, of Owen Sound, has
submitted an offer to the Sandwich Coun-
cil to locate a blast furnace in that town.
The village of Hanover is in leek. A
20,000 gusher has been struck affording
100 gallons of water daily for each in-
habitant.
John Short, a farmer, 57 yeare of age
who lives a abort distanoe from Drayton,
while driving cows home from the field
last Friday was atruek and instantly
kilted by the freight train whioh passes
her every evening shortly before 6 o'clock.
He leaves a widow and three.obildren.
The railroads carried three thousand
people from Western Ontario into the
Pan-American grounds on Wednesday of
last week. The business was about
equally divided between the G. T. RR:, M.
0. B. and T., H.drB.
A conference was held at Glasgow to
consider whether steps ebould be taken
or nob for the removal of reetriotione
affeoting Canadian cattle. It was unani-
mously agreed that the restrictions were
no longer necessary, and they ought to be
removed.
Jan. Lindsay, millwright in Robt.
Watt's sawmill, wee seriously injured by
a splinter of wood from the lath machine
on Thursday of last week, the sliver en-
tering deeply into hie head through the
nouaei
eye, producing co o of the brain, 0
• He hae not yet regained coneoiouaneee.
Henceforth the command of the Can.
adian militia is to be given to a oepable
officer, closely connected with the Domin-
ion, and this virtually means that Gen.
O'Grady-Haly'a soo0eesor will be o Cana.
diem officer. In some circles fa Canada.
ooneiderable agitation over the appoint
meet of an officer of the Dominion to the
ohiet position in the militia has taken
piagpe.
Sheriff Fred S. O'Connor, of Bruce
County, died suddenly Friday morning
of last week at the residence of Chas.
Lemon, his brother-in•law, Hamilton.
Sheriff O'Oonnor had been ailing of heart
disease, and went to Hamilton to consult
a phyeioian. Deoeased was a resident of
Walkerton, and bad been a sheriff for
about five yeare. He was 60 years of age
and is survived by a widow and three
children. The remains were interred in
Walkerton. The deceased's brother, H.
P. O'Connor, K. 0., ex M. P. P., it will
be remembered was seized with heart
disease while out riding, and was found
dead on the roadway.
Chios Jgatiga Fel000bridge Jae given
judgment in the action taken by the ;My
of Guelph .against the Guelph Paving
Company, whleb hen the oontraot for lily.
lag Bement eldewtlks there, Guelph
Bent the eontruotoro .a bill for the water
geed, bet the letterrefueed topay, claire.
ing their oontraot implied that they
were to reoeive free water, The nom
traitors were ordered to pay two bnndred
dollars, an amannt below the cam oleim•
ell, owing, flu'. Plage eOid, 9 the fault of
the plaintilfa iu allowing Ilse matter to
ran on far five, years,
TN THE BURROGATp (IOURT OF
.L THE COUNTY 01' HURON.
In the natter of the estate of Walter
Oliver, late qt the Townehip of Grey,
in the County of Elam, farmer,
deceased,
1106100 i0 hereby given pureueutto It. 8, 0,
1807 Chap, 120 $ec Setlrat all creditors having
at,y airtime against the estate of Walter
Oliver, late of the Township of Grey, in
the County of Huron, farmer, "deaeasod, who
died on or about the 25th day of January, A,
D. 1806 ler the'Powesbip of Grey, are hereby
reel coated to Bond by mall, prepaid, or to
deliver 90 0,F. Blair, of the 'village of Brun.
sole, in the County of Boron, Bolioitor for
Hannah Oliver, of the Township of Grey,
solo surviving Excentrix; on or before
the 20r1 day of August, A, D., 1001 their
full names, **(Wanes and deaoriptions
and the full particulars of their claims
(variaed by aIlldavit) and the nature. of the
securities Of any) hold by them. AO
notice is further given that after the said
last mentioned date the Exeoutrlx will
proceed to distribute the assets of the said
deoeaeed among the persons entitled there-
to, having regard only to the claims of
which notice shall have been given as
above required, and 010 said Execu-
trix will not be respouaiblo for the easels,
or any part thereof, so distributed to any
parson of whose claim notice shall not have
been received at the time of distribution..
G, lr', Br,A1n,Brussels,
Bolioitor for the. Executrix,
Dated at Brussels, August 2,1901.- • 4.8
It's Your Nerves.
It's the Condition of Your
Nerves that Either Makes
Your Life a Round of
Pleasure or a Use-
less Burden.
To many women life is. one round of.
BickDees, weakness and ill health. To
attempt even the lightest household duties
fatigues them, Many of the symptoms
accompanying this state of deoline are ;.a'.
feeling of tiredneea on. waking, faintness,
dizziness, sinking feeling, palpitation of
the heart, shortness of breath, loos of
appetite, oold hands and feet, headache,
dark defiles under the eyes, pain in the
baok and aide and all the other acoom-
panimente ofa rundown and weakened
constitution.
All these symptoms and conditions are
simply the result of a poor quality and
defective °iroulation of the blood, with a
wasting away of the nerve forces.
By feeding the system with
DR. WARD'S.
BLOOD AND NERVE PILLS
Yon strike at the root of the disease and
lay a solid foundation on which to build.
Soon the weight increases, the sunken
cheeks and flattened busts fill out, the
eyes get bright and the thrill of renewed
health and strength vibrates through the
system.
50 oents per box at all druggists', or
DR. WARD Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
For:gale by C. A, Deadman, Brussels.
Apples
The undersigned -is prepared
to purchase any quantity of Fall
and Winter Apples, for which he
will pay the highest market price.
Before you sell be sure and Bee
him. It will pay you.
WM. JEWITT,
BRUSSELS..
Important to Breedertland Horsemen.
Eureka
Veterinary Caustic Balsam.
A reliable
and speedy
remedy for
Curbs,
Si1•jtnis,
6pavi00,
Sweeney,
eta, ete.,in
H00000 and
Lump Jaw
in Cattle.
T1AD0 00410E "Seepamnh-
let whioh accompanies every bottle, giving
sedan Mao treatment in the various dleeaeea. '
It can be: used in every case 09 veterinary
practice where stimulating appfieationa and
111 010rs are prescribed. It hae no.00Pnnioa.
faction ottlPriced75 guaranteed
p r bottle to Sold by
druggists and country storekeepers. Pre.
pared CbE TaOMNY2LAnVoERNR
Spectacles
NEW BRIDGE ON THE APPROACH
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
CO0v0101-17,1900 00 AP. PAN•AMDRICA" V.00010,00 CO.,.
—OF ALL KINDS—
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tooted TREE by
latoat Optioal methods at
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS,
idSuflinier
Clcariflg Salel
vommiumommi
• All Summer Goods are 9oii g at
Greatly Reduced .Prices. None will
be carried over if .Low Prices will
make them go.
Dresses
Forr Su.m.mer.
Regular7,Oc ?destine to alma at..,
Regular 12io and 15o !Muslim,
Gingbams, Pequee, Merlawne
and relate, all goiug nus
price
08 'Regular 127ap, 180 and 20o Muelina,
Ginghems and Enmities, your
choice for .121
Regular 25o Dimities, Merlawne
10 and Fonlarde for ,111
Shirt Waist's
Regular $2 00 Shirt Waiste.tor....91 00
1 60 " r 1 25
' I 1 50 " 1 15
0 1 85 " ,. 1 00
Regular 91 25 Shirt Waiete for.,..
0 100,,
?5 ,.
60
Laces
All-over ce
95
80
55
88
Regular 91 00 AIl.aver Looe for,... 75 Regular bho All-over Laos for 38
76. "• ....• b5 Regular 60e Tnoked Lawn for45
Parasols
Regular $2 75 Parasol, Pearl handle
silk mixture 92 85
Regular 92 00 Parasol, gem metal
handle, silk mixture - 1_70
Regular 91 50 Parasol, tauoy handle,
silk mixture 1 20
Head
Regular $1 25 Parasol, fancy handle,
• silk mixture 95
Regular 91 00 Parasol, fancy handle,
good cloth 80
All other linea at .correspondingly Low
Prices.
Gear
Regular 26a Sailor Hate only...... 190 Regular 50e Children's White Duck
' 25o Children's Hate only.. 19 Tame, blue band 88c
" 50o Children's Hate for.... 88 - Regular 50o Children's White Duok
" 25o Children's White Duok Napoleon Claps 88,
Tame 19
DON'T MiSS THESE BARGAINS.
August Patterns, Designs and No Fancy Prices.
Fashion Sheets now in stock. Everything Cheap.
A. STRACHAN.
CHILDREN'S
WAGONS.
POST
BOOKSTORE.
Dolls' Carriages,
CRADLES, Soo.
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THE
illY1C1N S110ee
FOR MEN,
Made by Goo, A, Slater, Mantraal
These Shoes are made on ally width of last to suit
your foot—let it be wide or narrow. They are all made
out. of Imported Stook which for durability and appear-
ante cannot be surpassed. They are made on any style
of toe and are all Goodyear welted, so there are no nails
or stitches in the sole to come in contactwith the foot
to hurt it. We have secured sole agency for Brussels
for these shoes and can guarantee the prices right, and.
for neatness and eomfoi't we think they will please.
f 'See our Bargain Table this week, there may be something to
suit you in Women's and Misses' Shoes, Odd eizee going at 50o a pr,
183'The balance of oar Dusters and Fly Nets detat reued prices..
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