HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-9-12, Page 4CITe
Otto Vzoti
TilURSDAY, S p'f". l2, 1901.
Tito Glaegole Exhibition, 411110ug1 net
beeMed m'lob In title Dominion, bee and
ie proving (lotto a sn0000, From 1n,000
to 06,00Q viettera have attended oa dilX,r.
ant ileye and a world wide intermit bee
been awakened which should be produo,
Give of great good to the Empire and la.
0ldettteliy to this oolong. It wae axpaot.
ed that tae 8oean eteemeblp Compania
would bane given etwurston mese acmes
the Atfantle from the opening of the
Exhibition asan inducement to the pub•
ho ant possibly they know thele own
bulgiest; beet.
Trig great Endootrial fair has r ot bald
its own this year as far ae reeelpta are.
ooncerped and a drop of $20,000 ie re.
ported. It is ooppneed that tbe Pan-
Amerioan and tbe expeoted visit of tbe
Duke and Duchess of York detraoted from
the attendance, but a good many think
too much, attention is paid to the areas
part of it. While the 00 netted attrao•
tIoae may All the grand stand It takea
away from the real worth of thio great
Fair. New -buildings are proposed for
anolber year. The Indn88ria1 is a raga•
lar gold mine for Toronto and they can
well afford to pat ap handsomely for its
maiotena0oe.
Sr` one plank lq.tbe platform or creed
of the Anarobleta is the annihilation of
ail persons in positions of authority what
meet be their whole compilation. Old
Olouty needs Do better lieutenants than
fellows of Mr. Czologoez's type In keeping
remain in line for the "hot" place. A
man who will, Judastike, smile and eboot
at the same time is nob fit to live and
little fault could haws been found with
the crowd at Buffalo deet Frid ty it they
had torn him Ifmb from limb after his
atrooioue not of abooting the delenoeleas
and nnanapeotlog President. Linoolu,
Garfield and McKinley have all tasted of
the dangers of public office yet there
are thousands willing to take obeamee.
Platform of PremiAI' Ross.
(1) The early settlement of the nn.
oocapied lands 01 the Province by ooloni.
zatiou and by the projeotion of railways
into New Ontario.
(2) The manufacture within the Prov.
ince, and so far as practicable by
Canadian labor, of the prodnota of our
foreata, scat as pine and epruoe, and the
smelting and refioiag of oar mineral pro-
duote, euoh ea Iran, niokel and o+peter
ore, for the markets of the world.
(3) The icorea8e of oar agricultural
wealth by improved methods of hus-
bandry, fruit.growiog, dairying, cold-
etorage and the production of beet root
eogar, and by reolaimiug the unchained
laude of the Province.
(4) The extension of our trade with
Great Britain in all natural products,
but especially in cattle, horses and dress-
ed Mate.
(5) The disposal of our forest wealth,
with a view to its perpetuation by ra
forestry, timber reserves and parks.
(6) The improvement of transportation
by the better construction of highways
and the removal of tolls.
(7) The regulation of rates for passen-
gers and freigbt on all railways subsided
by aha Provivae, and the outman aoutrol
of each railways at the option of the
Legislature.
(8) Tbe application
ation of
public revennea
for the development of the Province and
the relief of the taxpayers.
(0) The ravietoo from timeto time,as
t e public interests may require, of the
and liti•
in the m
aniof alo
a veru
lam governing g PP
ovf oe and the
' t'nfna thePr n
rat the tt o of
! t
improvement and enforcement of ail laws
affecting pablio morality.
(10) The maintenance of the independ-
ence of the Legislative Aeeembly ae the
guardian of the constitutional rights of
tbe Pooviooe.
(11) The application of sound principles
of education to tLe anatase of instruction
in ali our saboola and colleges, including
teehnloal schools for those eonoerned in
10110010181 pursuits, agrf00llnral schools
fox those 0. earned fn huebandry, and
schools of tarring and engineering where
a wider range of scientific, knowledge le
required.
dollere, The thieves aluet Clave !lad a
horse and wagon beeataee la front er 11
1+ toes the 188t.,4 fossil wagon tracks
st 118fgun .
I 't'l DENT MoICINLLT Y SHOT
Tito cl ' rile of the shooting of President
ItfelKutle . for Marley afternoon; In the
Temple of 31 1 1 +,• at the Pe n•d.merioaa
Illxpositiee, i , 11n11819, ire botchy 8°14.
Tho Presidersr wa8 a9ireeel18d to 1111e
orowd by w stranger who, while ebalo1og
11'fr. Molfinloy's handl polute a revolver
mad Aroo two theta. The would be assae-
0in, wllo was promptly arrested, ie.
*relit to belong to au organized aesool-
atfon of anerohi810. `J•'IIO o61cia1 report
Oates 81tat one bullet struolr the Preei'
dent on the upper portion of the breast
bone, glaiolag, and not penetreIinp; the
0880(1( penetrated the abdomeu Ova ;tithes
below the left nipple. It wan found that
the bullet 11at1 penetrated the stomach.
TIlo amend bullet has not yet been Moat.
ed. 'No injury to the intestines, Or 'other
abdominal organs, ,bae been disoovered.
The President is Stated to have stood the
ueoeseary surgical operation well, and bin
oondl1ion at present juatilioe hope of re-
covery.
ib was (net after the daily organ re•
chaste to the eplendid Temple of Paulo
that the dastardly attempt lvtae made, and
the would be aseaa0fu carried out tiro
wo k without a htbcll.
The President, though well guarded by
V.itod Statee secret service debeetives,
was fully exposed to such an attack as
ooaarred. 1:1a stood at the edge of the
dale arra which stands the great pipe or-
gan at the East end of the maguiflcent
structure. The President was in a cheer-
ful mood, and lune enjoying to the full the
hearty evideuoes of goodwill which every.
where met his gaze. Upon his riglib
stood John G. Milburn, of Buffalo, Prima
dent of the Pea•Amorioitn Exposition,
chatting ;with the President and intro.
duciog to him specially persons of note
NV 110 approached. Upon the President's
lett stood Mr. Courtelyou.
THE assase18.
It was shortly after 4 p, m., wben one
of the throng which surrounded the
Presidential party, a medinmeized man of
ordinary appearance and plainly dressed
in black, approaobed as if to greet the
President. Both Secretary Courtelyoe
and President Milburn uoticed that one
of the man's hands was swathed in a
bandage or handkerchief. Reports of
by.otanders differ se to which hand. He
worked his way amid the stream of peo•
pie up to the edge of the dais until he
was within two feet of the President.
President McKinley smiled, bowed and
extended his hand in that spirit of geni-
ality the American people so well kuow,
when suddenly the sharp crack of a revol
ver rang oat loud and clear above all
other sounds.
THE PRESIDENT wa0NDED.
As Yteteed by the Small Boy.
In a little country sohool not far from
Princeton, N. J., literary ex8rcieee are
regularly indulged in every Friday after.
noon. A 12 -year-old boy read an original
eeeay on "Tae Newspaper." The latter-
day Solomon treats hie enbjeot thinly :
'Newspaper are sheets of paper on
which stuff is printed. The men look
over the paper to see if their names is in
it and the women use it to put on the
shelves and siob. I don't know how
newspapers aeon into the world. I
don't think God does. Ths Bible says
nothing about editors, and I never beard
of one beteg in heaven.
"I geese tbe editor is the raining link
them fellers talk about. The first editor
I ever beard about was the feller who
wrote np theflood. Be bin beep bare
ever efnoe. Some editors belong to
o1nr0h and others try to raise whiskers.
All of them raise Old Nick in their
neighborhood and ell of them are !tars—
al! 1 know,and I only know one,
"Editors never die, At !seat 1 never
eaw a dead one. Sometimes the paper
dies and the people feel glad bat some.
one starts ib up again, Editors never
went to sobool beoanee editors never got
linked. Our paper lea mighty poor one,
bat we take it so ma can use it on our
pantry ebelvee.
"Oar edibor don't amount to much,
bat paw amyl he had a poor ohanoe when
he was a boy. He goes without ander-
clothes in Winter, wears n0 woke and
has a villa to support. Paw hasn't paid
bia 110b06ption in five years mod dooeo't
intend to,"
to the rear of the building by 03Xtosltion
Petrie, where he Wile 1014 whsle the
bonding viae aleer611, and tired turned
over to Snperintend0tlt Bull, of tbe Ref-
falo pollee (16p891nl8nt, who took 111m to
Na.18 polleeebabtou•and later ee poling
head(luartere,
As soon 10 the (MAO in tbe Teonple
of Meeto had boon dtepereed snftlotoutly,
the Pre8i110ut wee tae Med in' the
it•0
automobile ambulmpo6 o to the xpna t n.
110591tal, Where= examluetloa wae made.
The beat medical aid wee aamm01304,
and within a brief period several of BO.
falcial heat ltnown prectitioeer8 were at the
Peesidentte side. The President retained
the full 86eretee of hie faorAtte0 tivail
placed upon the operatteg table end sub.
jsotod to aneethgltoe•
Comm 01 T11E amen '8.
Upoa the Avet examination it was
ascertained that Mae bullet had taken
enact in the right breast, just below the
nipple, owning a eomparabively 'harn11088
wound. The other took effeot . in the
abdomen, about four inches below the
left nipple, four inane to the left of the
navel and about ou a level with it Upon.
arrival at the exposition hospital, the
amend bullet wound was probed, The
walls of the abdomen wore opened, but
the ball was not located. TIM 183018 on
wan then closed, and after a hasty mon-
501111 tion it wee (Molded to .remove tate
patient t0 the home of President 111i1
burn, Arrived at the Milburn residence,
the task of probing for the bullet in the
abdomen was begun by Dr. Roswell
Parke,
ants, 's(MEI13LEL
When the news of the primo was tele.
phoned to the home of President Milburn,
whore Moe. Moiinley was resting, lin.
mediate atepa were taken to spare bee the
shook of a premature statement of the
000urrenae before the true condition of
the President was ascertained. Guards.
were stationed, and no one was allowed
to approaoh the house. When it was
decided to remove the President from the
exposition hospital to tbe Milburn house,
the news was broken to hire. McKinley
as gently 810 might be, by the members of
of the Milburn family. She bore the
shook remarably well and displayed the
utmost fortitude.
In the event of President McKinley's
death, the constitution provides that the
Yioe•President shall assume the Presi-
dency for the remainder of the unexpired
term. Professor Gold win Smith says
the sueoeseion of the Vice President has
always hitherto proved a dangerous thing
in the polities of the United States
Fortunately, however, in Vice•Preaident
Roosevelt, the United. States would have
a President of high principles and a chief
magistrate vigorous to body and mind.
Should he become President, the ship of
state would be in safe hands.
There wee an instant of almost com-
plete silence like the hush that follows
a clap ot thunder or momentary silence
that endues after the discharge of abomb.
shell. The President stood stook•etill, a
look of hesitancy, almost of bewilderment
on bis face. Then he retreated a step
while a pallor began to steal over his
features. The multitude, only partially
aware that somethi09 serious had happen-
ed, paused in the silence of surprise,
while necks were craned and all eyes
tinned as one toward the rostrum, where
a great tragedy was being enacted.
THE IIIBCBEANT EMBED.
Then came a commotion. With the
leap of 8 tiger three men threw themselves
and sprang
impulse,
forward, as with one p g
toward the would be assassin. Two of
them were United States secret service
men, who were on the lookout, and whose
daty it was to guard against just such a
calamity. The third was a bystander, a
negro, who had ooly an instant prevloos•
ly grasped in his dusky palm the hand of
the President. As one man the trio
hurled themselves upon the President's
assassin. Ia a twinkling he was borne
to the gronnd, his weapon was wrested
from his grasp and strong hands pinioned
his arms. Then the vast multitude
which thronged the edifice began to come
to a realizing senseof the awfulness of the
scene of which they had been unwillinglin
g
s
witnesses. A mnmur arose, spread and
swelled to a hum of confueion; then grew
to a babel of sounds, and later tom panda•
monism of noises. The crowds that a
moment had stood mate and motionless
in bewildered ignorance of the enormity
of the thing, now with a single impulse
rushed forward toward the stege of the
horrid drama, while a hoarse cry went
up from a thousand throats and a thous•
and men charged forward to lay hands
upon the perpetrator of the dastardly
crime. For a moment
THE CONPCMION NUS TERRIE1,8.
The crowd surged forward regardless of
consequences, men shouted and fought,
women screamed and children cried.
Some of those nearest the doors fled from
the edifice in fear of a stampede, while
hundreds of others from the outside
struggled blindly forwardin the effort to
perpetrate the orowded building end
solve the mystery of excitement and
panio.
But of the multitude which witnessed
or bore a part in the scene of turmoil,
there was one mind wbicb seemed to re.
tale its equilibrium, one bend which re
=tined steady, one eye which gazed with
unflinching calmness and one voice which
retained its even tenor and faltered not
at the most critical juncture. They were
the mind and the hand and the eye and
the voice of Preaidout McKinley,
Burglars visited three towns in West.
ohester oaunty and parried away a wagon
load of booty worth many thodeande of
{a;.I7Uf;k3 iAw o
about x341111180 509thw004 of Moosejt,w,
The aouatry in that ,dletrict ie principally
boy, having 00 110dhiere with'd hie petowel
ars to
about twenty grate ago.
141848wol
exhibitors in the horse ring
at Toronto 15eh18iti01 have, a0 usual,
00meoff very well. player Wltteon took
third prime, in Ioadoler clime with hie
Ane open of binok9, showing agalnet a
n I arri d
e Kelly v o o.
v m it , 3, A
do.enca pubr
o
off 0(0ond IIIOney in the Nagle dtiv0111,
a'audard bred trotting 011166, with 360018
tlinLauolilia, NOnry Zinn wee ajeo 10
the fore with ]lie Wilkes string and cap
tared 00vsral prizes,,
GotieriCh.
During the month of August but one
death occurred in Goderiob, that of tbe
late Jae. Whitley.
The stonework on the jailer's residence
is about ttuiahed and the carpenters are
at work on the roof.
The pastor of Victoria street ohnrah
oomm800ed e. series of talks on the prodi.
gal son, especially adapted to young men,
Met Sabbath evening.
The Collegiate opened witb a fair at.
tendaooe and the lollowitat staff :—H. I.
Strang, B. A , priooipal ; A. J. Moore, B.
A., B. D. Grant, J. M. Field, B. A., Mise
McL'l'aa and W. H. Thompson, B. A.
St, George's obarcb held a large con-
gregation on Wednesday, of last week,
the occasion of the marriage of Marion,
eldest daughter of Captain A M. Strep
bard to Obarles, ee000d son of Hon. J. T.
Gamow.
The otfieers of the 83rd Regiment,
some 30, met 'n G, dericb ou Monday, of
last week, and discussed matters in con•
neetion with the Royalty visit to Toronto
in October. The Regiment will go in
uniform drese of serge, and there will be
412 on parade. The mobolization will
take place i0 Gtderich on October 7th,
when arms and acoontremonts will be
served and after droner the Regiment,
Lt. Col, Varooe in 0010038111, will embark
Oity.
for tbe Queen O Regimental orders y
will be issued in doe season.
Wenn OANDrnArzu.—There are twenty -
Moe oandidatee this term for Goderiob
Mdel school. The
names areae follows;
0
E E Smillie, Heneall ; L Blatchford,
Harondate ; H M Downing, Brnesele ;
T McFarlane, Pine River ; Q Robertson,
Goderioh ; E Gaoet, Goderioh ; V Wat.
son, Goderiob ; J 11 Stirling, 3ayfield ;
L E Yeo, Hotmeeville ; 8 Gregory, Ex.
eter ; N Kilpatrick, Orem ; M Tray,
Whitechurch • 11 Tray, Whitechurob ;
L L Mallstb; Godericb • M Quarry,
Mount Carmel ; E Farrow, Goderioh ; G
Webster, Frrdyae ; W 3 Mair, Goderih ;
G McDonald, Porter's Hill ; W H Bell,
Goderiob ; 0 L Newton, Porter's Hill ;
W J Budges, Goderioh • H 0 Dalton,
Kingsbridge ; A Cowan, $Intal) ; H Mil.
lar, Blaevale 1 G G Pybae, Ohiselboret ;'
H Eberbart. Seaforth ; H Buchanan,
Brussels ; W Passmore, Exeter.
Laiettolay eel.
AFTER THE MAT IDIOM
After the first shock of bbe assassin's
shots, be retreated a step. Then, ae the
detective leaped upon his assailant, he
turned, walked steadily to a chair and
seated himself, at the same time removing
his hat and bowing hie bead in hie hands,
in an instant Secretary Oourtelyou and
President Milburn were at his side. His
waistcoat was hurriedly opened, the
President meanwhile admonishing those
about him to remain came and telling
them not to be alarmed.
"But you are wounded," Dried his Seo.
rotary, "Let me examine,"
"No, I think not," answered the Preei•
dent, "I am not badlylmrt, I miscue you."
Nevorthelee8, the outer garments were
haebily loosened, and when a trickling
atream of (crimson was aeon to wind It0
way down UM breast, spreading ire ball•
tale stain over the white surface of the
linen, their worst fears were confirmed.
The President was removed to the home
of Mr. Milburn at 7:25 p. m.
rt4 01113 moms OP THE PO80011-
REAL ESTATE,
ilARMS FOR SALL—TI3R'UN.
e severalgoodFarinafor
Eri lona a8 a ye 0.
• A Alt
8010 and to rent, easy terms, 0' Tao r1so0ete
of Morrie and Grey, G 8. BOOteleaatruseele
TT 1ARi+I FOR SALE. —a>4INGG
the Nortb.eadti otLot24, in the Ord
Oouoeselon of the TOwnebip of Morris. in
the County of Huron coetuiutog 00 acres.
For prloe, forme mid particulars apply to
1). A. TAYLOR. or 1! : L.. t0g13APFRB11 M. D ,
73oiesevain. Manitoba, exeoitore of tiro hate
H, A, Oaldblok. 8.4
('1001 FARM OF 142,1 AORNS
'for. sale,. being Act.90 0008, Srey;
Houseeulbable for two famtie8 if required,.
School hovee, church and part of the Village
of Ethel on part of the lot. Apply to rons.
°OBEN,latbel Oarriaes Works. 24-
A few good steers -for sale, rlaiug 9 years,
A SAORIFIOE 1N REAL ES-
▪ essam.-60000.00'will buy the MoOau.
Gley Sleek in ,the villegeof-Bre se018. Theae
two Hae stone moat be sold to a loee gut the
tlo0augbeyEstate, lu/endleg purchasers
should investigate at once, Apply to P. 6,
800TT or G. F. B1,AIR, Brussels, Ont.
'WARM TO SELL Olt RENT. -
100 mores, being South 1 Lot 21, 0on.0,
Morrie; Farm is situated in good tonality,
oue.half mile trom school, 080 miles .from.
Blyth. The soil is it geed clay 10 am, 20 acme
mop taod,8 acrea hardwood ouch; remaind-
er in new grass; well watered. Good or-
chard, fair dwelling house andbask baro
with atoms foundation. Posea00fon given on
March 158,3002, with privilege of plowing
this. Fall. There' are 0 acres of flail wheat
sown. Terme easy. Apply to 19,0.1. SHOL.
DICE, sr., Walton E. 0. . 8-4
FARM FOR SALE.—THE UN•
11 derslgnedoffers his 100 Aare farm for
sale, being: Lot 11, Don. 17, Grey, There are
00 mares: cleared and 10 acres bush, Good
bonze ; bank bare, 00503 feet, with atone
Stabling ; good orchardfarm well fenced
lied. drained. Artesian well with wind (will
and tank. Ocnveuteut to aohool, church
and market. 10 aor08 of Pall wheat and 10
acres plowed, balance seeded "to grass. AP.
ply 34111he prettitaDEE 8 0RIOS, Walton.
ij1AR1( FOR SALE.—THE UN.
L DDBate0EP offers for sale hie flue 100
ROTS faro), being S F Lot 17, Con, 4, Morrie.
There tea house, 2 good itarns, 40x02 feet
eaob,2 good wells; orchard ; well fanned ; 70
acres cleared, balance good bush. Posses-
sion given to mit porohaeer, Farm Is in.
good locality, 4 m11e8 from Belgrave and'5
to Brseaele. Will also 8011 8 Waterloo
Steam Engine and a Clinton "'Monarch"
9euatator, two grain grinds= and a masher.
For p+ioe and terms apply on the premises'
or if by letter to JAMES OLOAEDY,
Proprietor,
60.8 Broaaels P. 0.
i1ARM FOR SALE. — THE
11 subscriber offers his valuable 100 acre
farm for sole, being N't Lot 24. Moa. 8, Mor-
ris. About 76 agree under crop, the root
grass. There is a comfortable frame house
with cellar, tomato, &o., barn with atone
etebhto5, 40x00 feet and straw abed on atone
wall, 2040 feet. There is also a atone .hog
pen and hen house, and a frame sheep house
on stone foundation. No .more couveutent
i good
shape
In the township. circ Farm n g •
anepe as pore of orchard. Poeeoaeion
could be given on Nov. tat. For price,
terms and conditions apply to the Proprie-
tor, NEATER INN
ES Jamestown
1 It t Bold It
r ' F. SCOTT, Brussels. uo
or
be xeuted. e•
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BOAR FOR SERVIOE.—.THE
undersign ed will keep.for service on
Lot 24, Om 0. Grey, the amworth Boar
"Sing George„' No. -2988- Pedigree may be
seen on eppliootiou. Terms Teo to be -paid.
et time of 110x(100 with pHvfleae of return -
Ie it necessary. BOBT. MoDONALD.
5 y 48 Proprietor.
The Standard will tape ire Summer
holiday t1i8 week.
Lietowel's rate ot taxation for this
year will be 23 mills in the dollar.
3103(00 Watton attended the colleen
Bon of Mohioipal repreeeutativee held in
Toronto.
Mrs. J. K. Brinker coat a canary last
week wbioh bad attained its majority,
having reached the unusual age of 21
years.
The plum Drop Is a large one in 11tis
vioi0ity, and some beautiful fruit le to
be seen. R. K. Hall left a plum at the
Standard offioe which mementos 61 by 54
inohee. Itis a seeding variety,
The Meyers Milling Co. are replaoiog
thtir large boiler with a still larger one.
The old one is being ebipped away and a
new 130 horee.power ebeel boiler is ex.
peotrd to arrive in few days from the
Gold ie ck M001110011 works, Galt.
Word has definitely been reoeived from
leader in the
it O o
!
J.P.w
Whitney,
p
eitioa
y, >
Legislative Assembly, to the e0'eot that
he will be in Listowel on Wednesday,
Oot, god, and deliver an address in the
afternoon, which will be 11ho emend day
of the Listowel Fall Show.
On Sunday, Sept. 22nd, the annual
harvest Services will be held in Obriat
ohnrnh. Rev. Prof. Clark, of trinity
University, Toronto, will preach at both
8808 Dae, and on Monday evening will de.
liver a lecture in MoDonafd'a maeio hall
the subjeot of wh(ah will be ICingoley'e
tautens "'Water Bebioe."
Dr. Lambert Watson, ('0rgeon in the
Northwest Mounted Pollee, and Mae,
Watton have been the geest6 of Mayor
and Mrs. Watson, D'.'tV'stoon is Mound
The Prsmident's.assailant was hustled at Wood Mottutafo, t,ear the boundnry,
BOAR FOR SERWIOE.—THE
undersigned will keep for service, on
t hue, Norris. a Moro' young
Yor shire , rive g
known00breeders,
dead, purchased hoe the well
daowu niurford, ales sr e, 003Brepriz d: Seen -
dere, . Pedt rocrd, and is from n on
winningapp110'
stock. erloe 31 may be said on time o0
tion. Terme 5100 to be paid at time of
service with privilege of returning it neo-
essary. JAS. SPEI10,
6.4" Proprietor.
It's Your Nerves.
S,hr:T, 12 .IM01
el&
-. o
•
THE 4QWE,a ""T
'Fail Drcss
Better Goods at Lower„
Prices
Goods!
We constantly seek to broaden and improve the shopping service of (hie store. Our ambition
andi efforts are all centered Upon making this the Mecca for people who.want the best value obtainable
for the money. A more attractive store to -day than yesterday—because with each effort expended
comes betterment, Buying as we do enables us to handle large quantities of goods which we buy at'
the lowestossible rices for cash. These low prices are quickly 'turned to your benefit. No matter
p prices
the usual h' h standard of quality—THE BEST; This week we tell
holy low the price we maintainhigh a 4 y
of New Dress Goods --never before have we had such values to show our customers as now, Just a
few descriptions and prices. Better seethe goods so you can judge for yourself.
36 Inch wide Cashmere, warranted all pure wool, in the
newest shades of Royal Garnet, Pink, Blue, &e•,
ponlyrise, parper yayardrd wont( be .cheap of 360, our 90105,
50 26
42 !nob wide Poplins and Barges, made of fine wool, all
bard finial.) motors ot Garnet, Navy, Brown, Peart
and bluok ' would be good value at 600 our price
per yard
50 and 52 inob wide Tenetiane' and • Broadcloths in' the
811086 wanted ehadee of Greys, Browns, Fawns,
60
Garnets, Navy also Blank,: a very serviceable oloth
for Snits and Dresses, epeeist volae at 75o, 1.00 and 1 75
00 inob heavy Posting Serge in Navy and Bleak, bright
glossy /With that will not hold duet, would be good
value at 51 00, our prise per yard 76
58 inob wide Bomespune, made of the beet quality woo!
in salon of Rose, Navy, Brown, light and dark .
•Grey, also Blank, will make very eervioeab!e Suite
or Skirts, special value at 750, 1.00 and 1 26
3 Big Specials an :Mack Dress Goods.
We have the handsomest materials and the beet values
in Black Drees Stuffs for the coming season that have ever
gone on the (taunters of thie store. To day we want to tell
you about three linea that are extra speotal value. The
prices are popular ones, 600, 75o and 51.00 per yard, and we
have never Gold as good goods for these prices before. These
are etyliah, servioeable and extra value.
New Taffetta Silks at 50c, a yard
This lot of Taffeta Silks are extra good value. All the
popular ehadee are in it and you will find it a good quality
for Trimming or Waists. It will give satisfactory wear and
be found the equal of lines sold in moat places for a good
deal mere money.
Toilette, Silk in shades of Cream, Sky, Pink, Oardival,
Navy and Black, a good wearing quality, suitable
for Waists and Trimming, extra special value at
per yard 50
FINE WOOL..
At 50e—Bleok Obeviot Serge, all pore wool, .AO inohee
wide, makes a very servioeable Skirt or Fall Coe•
tame, good weight for fall wear, per yard
$0 50
At 75o—Black Cheviot Serge, 34 inches wide, every
thread wool, will atand any amount of hard wear
and looks verydressy when made up, per yard.. 75 ,
At $1,00—Blaok Cheviot, 54 inches wide, pure wool;
makes a very stylish costume, imitable for ekirte ee'
well, would be good valve at 51:25, our special price 1 00
More French Flannels
Already we have fold more French Flannels than during
all of Net season, More new linea eame to bend this week
end the patterns we show to day are triumphs of the French
printers' art, the handsomest designs and color combinations
.ever shown in Brussels' and not enough of any one for it to
become mammon. - New and handsome designs in French Flannele, Polka
Dote, Paisley patterns, plain and fanoy stripes and
combinations in Pale Blue, Navy Blue, Fawn, Red,
Heliotrope and Blaok, very fine quality 50
BLANKETS.
We remind you' again at the goodneae and extra good value of our Wool Blankets this season. We place on sale Friday
25 pairs, size 60x80, worth 50.25 regular, special per pair 52.26.
It's the + onditian 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
sickness, weakness and i11 health. To
attempt even the lightest household duties
fatigues them. Many of the symptoms
accompanying this state of decline are : a
feeling of tiredness on waking, faintness,
dizziuese, sinking feeling, palpitation of
the heart, ehortneoe of breath, lose of
appetite, cold bands and feet, headache,
dark oiroles under the eyes, pain in the
back and aide and all the other a000m.
panimente ot'a run=down and weakened
constitution.
All these symptoms and oonditiona are
simply the result of a poor guilty and
defective oiroulatioo of the blood, with a
wasting away of the nerve formes.
By feeding the system with
DR.WARD'S
BLOOD AND NERVE PILLS
Gro eoess and • FERGUSON & Co
s
Ethel
Saw Mills.
I have a good supply of Hemlock loge on
hand. Cannot out to suit customers.
Dressed Maple, editable for granaries,
et 010 per 31.
All kinds of Dreeeed Lumber kept on
hand from $10 per M np.
A lame atoll of onlled Elm and Ash at
57 per M.
Shingles and Lath always on band.
to good farm on 13th non. of Grey for
sale.
A o attract of 20 noree of logging to let.
apply For particularspp y to
A good of ewe s
to let 0nt on
shares h about Oot. tat,
Yon strike at the root of the disease and
lava solid foundation on which to build.
Soon the weight inorea000, the sunken
oheeke and flattened busts fill out, the
eyes gat bright and the thrill of renewed
health and strength vibrates through the
system.
50 oonta per 1031 at all druggists', or
DR. WARD 06.,
Toronto, Ont.
For rode by q, A, DOndutan, alru80e18.
S. S. COLE,
PROPRIETOR, ETHEL.
Important to Breederslaad Horsemen.
DuVebrinary. Caustic Balsam.
Vete
A rel -table
and speedy
remedy for
Garbe,
Splints,
Spavins,
Sweeney,
etc., eto.,in
..} - Horses and
i " Lump Jaw
in Cattle.
a`SADED1ARS "See pamob-
letwhich accompanies every bottle, giving
scientific treatment in the various diseases.
It can be used in every case of veterinary
practice where stimulating applications and
blisters are prescribed. It has no eoranron.
faction of Pricle leo guaranteed
to
bytall
druggists and country storekeepers. Pro-
pare1 by TnE Elll4plif. 4ETDBINARY
k>T 13100!11 OOMP.NY, London, Ont.
Harvest
Excursion,
WILL se
RUN ON
Sept.
11th,
Returning
until N08.
-Winnipeg •
Deloraine
Antler
E8tavan
litueoarlh
Memo:dn
Hamlets
Swan River
Regina
Dons $30
a
YOrkton ......„.
Prince Albert $3y
Magaryy"
MacLeod
RETURN
FARES
TO
28
Inn. 8001 1151ouldn' ...•'1 $40
Flom all poibbe In Oanadtt, Onapiug'
Sault S4e.hiarlo, Windsor rtner4st,
i per pamphlet giving further ctfte gent
applylo rho nearest Oanadlan Paclto Agent”
or to trachan
1
A. H• NOTMAN,
Asst GeehlPant. Agent,
Aic
THE
V V
FOR MEN,
Male by he, Etter, Montreal
These Shoes are made on any width of last to suit
allmade
They rem
'r T a
itbe wide or narrow. your foot—let y
e
'
out of Imported Stook which for durability y nudappear-
ance
ppr-
ance cannot be surpassed. The are made on any style
P y
of toe and are all Goodyear welted, so there are no nails
'
o1 • stitches
the sole to come in contact with the foot
'
to hurt it. We have secured sole agency g y for Brussels
for these shoes and can guarantee the prices right, and
1 for neatness and comfort we think they will please.
aSee our Bargain Table this week, there may be something to
suit yon in Women's and Misses' Shoee. Odd eize8 going at 50o a pr.
t'The balance of our Dilaters and Fly Nets et reduced prices.
L. O. IINICELAIRMS.
New Fal
Fall
Styles
111Dress Goods
Just opened out and passed into stock.
Our range is extensive and comprises all
the latest inaterials and colorings for up-
to -date Suits and Dresses.
We supply you free with the month-
ly Standard Fashion Sheets, giving you a
correct idea of all the Latest Fashions,
Our Values are as usual—the Best-
None Cheaper.