HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-12-12, Page 5DEO, 12, 1901.,
,K P 10$c Pat T
HON, O. W. IDS$
Ar WJN9t41Ah,
The L horeIs a West Heron" on Mom
aay night of We week heard u epeeoh by
Hon, George W, Rae that roeued theM1.
to enthueittam and sent themforth more
than ever determined to retain Hop, G.
i
W,Roav government.
The Premier, although he had travelled
since early morning, wee in splendid
form, witty, logioat and eloquent. T'be
their was templed by James A, Cline,
whq MitOtlnovd Dr, Mnodoneld, deputy
a 7 aka of the u ns
a Ao se of G rot who
i h ons , b
m [de a brief apeeen and was followed by
A
I'iislo P P e Huron,
p, M, „ faEast t Ila p,
ONTAIttQ'6 1,11E0I1I1%. •
Bon., George W. Rosa was accorded 8
very
w rm weltometanti o
p
ene
d hie
address in a aotnevhaoorltt vela ak.
ing hie hearers to believe ootbiug
that
any speaker said upleee the proote bore
it out, The oppoaitiou leaders complain
that the government had been in power
for loug t'me, but the Quean had reign-
ed le tong time without oomplaint being
tnade. The longer she reigned the better
she was liked. He Hoped the longer the
government remained in power the more
popular it would be. He told the etery
of the pink Highlander whom the hospital
nutboritiee hoped to cure by bagpipe
meeie, The Highlander got well, bat
everyotherpairat in the hospital died.
So if they adopted a similar Sootoh
remedy by °looting Mr. Whitney for tbe
take of change, probably Mr, Whitney
would feel better, but the great industries
of the country would ,pine and deoay, He
briefly reviewed the .financial history of
the coentry ander Liberal government,
warranting its flonriehing position from
aflnauoiel standpoint with the heavy.
indebtedoese of the Birder provinces, the
great oily of Toronto, uud even the great
Dominion itself, and outlined tbefindinge
of the financial commission. Tbe oppo
aitiou tpeekere Beek to dieored it`tlte sem
mission ; they would say that Mr, Waik.
er wee a Liberal rind that Mr. Eakin
held a certain position under thegovern
mane, but if there was anything wrong
with the finances of wingham, or of any
largo financial oprporatiou, and these
gentlemen made a r, port on it, there was
not a matin the riding who would oast
a doubt on their report. These' men
were too large to risk their tinanoial
reputation to ower anytbieg wrong with
the linemen of any province or.f the
whole Dominion.
WORE OA' TIM ADMINISTRATI•N,
' Mr. Ross also pointed to the adminie•
trution, economical and ttiioieut, of lbe.
great public institutions for the care of
the uofortanate in the province. They
should not be parried away by avoiding
and noise; they ehoold come down' to
what they wanted him to do as premier.
These, to him, appeared to be essentially
things for a government to do, and homes
were brighter and hearts were gladder
beoanee the government of Ontario dis.
tribated charity on 00 munificent and
generous a sale, Even if the work was
doge quietly. To reminded the farmers
of the work the government had done h
regard to the encouragement of agricul-
ture. The eetahfielrment of the Agrioui-
teral Oollege at Guelph, the inauguration
of farmere' institOtee, the travelling dairy,
dairy eohoole,.eta., and there things grew
oat of the careful study and thoughtful.
nese of tbe agricultural department, and
he asked who in the, farming industry in
7902.
L/STOWEL
to 'nerving forward. Winter term begins
Jan. 6, MM. Our rates aro l reasonable -our
Courses o2 Study thorough and practical.
Send for. our Journal to leo what weteaeb,
Students may enter' at any time: Two
0ourees of Study-Oommorctal uud Short-
hand.
0, A. ELED,fING, A. L. OfoINTY1RE,
Presiden8t Seoretary,
Oweu Sound. - fLietowel.
Xmas
Season
Again we fled ourselves face
to fate with the Christmas
Beaton and everybody is after
the nicest gifts for their friends.
Now you can get one dozen
13hotoe. for 75o. and up. We
have a nice assortment of
Photo. Mounts and in Photo•
graphing we pride ourselves
in being eeoond to none.,.
The Jaye are short eo oome in
the fore part of the tiny. The
advantage in getting Photos.
taken now is that we cub have
them ready before the Xmas
rush
Wishing you one Rod all the
compliments of the Beason,
BREWER
Brussels
Cordwood
Wanted.
The Undersigned are prepar.
ecl to pay cash for all kinds of
Cordwood; both dry and green,
delivered at the Salt Works.
Apply to GORDON MOONEY,
Foreman Brussels' Salt Works.
B. & J. Bamford.
OLIWBO4
t7 r, 0, i'ROP111I0TOitS,
17
flaron had Ought Mt temp'ele of against
thegevernment He °eked-11.Mr. Whitney
1100 prepneed en lhing totbem as farmers
to improve on what the Liberal gevere.
Ment bud done, Ile quaked trete the
journals of the house Sig Oliver Mowat'o
V0001191011 favoring the eetubliehmeut et
a separate ministry of agrioulbnre, and
the eonmants of Sir Williem Meredith,
Mr. Whitney, and other Coneervativpa,
to the etfeot theft the deparlmeet of egti
oultero should be attached to one of the"
exieting depertmeute,
n!n• W1I1TNEY'S oorO0J000e.
When Mr, Whitney denied that be bad.
opposed t ea creation, r
he o t tot a e rn a and
a a t
diinct ministry of aerioultutre he war
;limplyiota e
mistake!!! t,, anduntil he repented
end realized the importance of this in.
dnatry in Canada they moOt keep him in
the cold sundae of opposition. Mr. Rase
Wee pointed to Mr. Whitney's a t d , W4 l e u oetti n
p o
Y.
PP
to the Western 'hairy School to the
appointment of agood roads commtealoner
the establishment of epraying inetrpotion,
a grant to tbe poultry aseoolation, and
other-matte10 of iptereet to the farmer.
lie abed Mr. bi
t e toexplain ni
there things thenexnight. Healso
pointrd to the .marvellous aao08ae of
Ontario exhibitore in the agricultural"
elate at the PairAmeriaan Exhibition,
To achieve these rotate somebody must
have done good work. The farmers must
have done good work themeelveo ; per.
haps 90 per tent. of it was doe to them,
butbe
asked Cham togive the government
credit for the little 10 per Dent;
TII$ eOnO¢L BOOK goosTloN•
He dealt in some detail with therohoo'
book que,"tioo, showing .the absurdity of
the obarge that there ie a eobool book
oombine, nod- in answer to the obarge
that the prices of school hooka are ex
0086180, quoted the experience of the
Toronto school board, that the cost of
booksper pupil Is 7,a a year. The total
coat of a set of books wee $6. Oa these
a pupil would go through his entire school
worse,aooupying about ten years; so
that the very outeide Coat for a pupil
would be 60a s year. Ae a teat of the
workingof the eaUool system, he asked
them tlook at the works read in the
publio libraries of the Province, the
achievements at our workehope, the im
proved comforts of our homes, the aohieve•
merle of Canadians in American ani.
vereitiee, end the prizes taken by our
system in competition with the world.
But Mr. Whitney said that because the
government bad been in power so Tong
the whole country was, ae Mr. Mantellinf
would say, "going to the demnition bow•
wows." Pat Mr, Whitney in and you
will undo the work of 80 years. In.
oidentally Mr. Rose quoted Sydney
Smith's remark when he heard that Na;
p,keon and Wellington were encamped
opposite cue another; "Napoleon will
have to get out of there, beoauee I know
Wellington will not," Mr. 'Whitney
would have to move out, for the govern.
meat would not.
011118I0'8 DEVELOPMENT.
Mr. Rosa' described with great lire and
elcgnence the policy of his government
for the development of New and 0 d On
tario, giving an inepirieg amount of the
(Bargee induetries, the settlement of
New Ottnrio, the oare of the timber re
sources and the revenue to be derived
from turns. He also discussed good
roads, beet root sugar, cold storage, and
remounts for the British army. Mr.
Whitney's polioy wee to paralyze railwey
enterprise, to paralyze agricultural effort,
to prevent the development of this 00881•
try. A tree wee known by ibe fruits, and
the fruit was oribioiem and- opposition
where it should be boneet and faithful
rapport, He reminded the audience of
the Conservative record in regard to eleo.
tore! oorruptioo, and while deploring the
foot that some Liberals had been guilty
of improper practices, and admitting the
weakness of the tognoque argument, be
read the notorioaa otrauler of directions
to Ooneervative workers and commented
on the ease of William Smith, who,
after confessing: in the box that be bad.
spent $1,200 for purposes] of corruption
to South Ontario, and being told by the
judges that he was the most brazen wit
nese they bad ever heard, was given a
uomivation by the Conservative party.
He appealed to them not to permit the
attention to be diverted from the great
principles of government by petty and
carpingoriticianl6 and abuse.
REPERENOE TO. PEOEIBITI00..
In oonolnsion, Mr. Rose made the fol-
lowing reference to prohibition : "Some
gentleman has asked me a question about
prohibition. This tan be very easily
answered at this stage. You know that
the at of the Manitoba Legislature went.
before the judicial committee of the
Privy Coueoit, and we had a telegraphia
mreeage that the at was maintained.
The decision of the .Privy Council has
ben gabled for, and when we Bee the fall
purport of that deoision thegovernment
will decide what wane to take, We tun.
pot go upon a telegraphic report, wbiob 1
suppose le probably oorreot in the main,
but there are hints, I see in the papers,
that that report does not indicate the tree
faote. So it ke too early -1 speak per.
eonally, in the most interested sense --for
um to announce just what we are going to
do, at all events until we have bad the
full text of the deoieion. ,Had I the text'
of the decision I would be able, perhaps,
to state what we would do. You may
rest assured of tbie, that the Government
of Ontario will, in all its legislation, bear
is mind the interests of the whole people
of thin proviooe, no matter what iutereat
is affected, no matter what moral prin-
ciple is involved, no matter bow that in-
terest may be beet Bayed."
After pluming a hearty vote of thanks
to Mr. BOSS, the meeting adjourned with
tremendous oheere for the King, the
seamier, end Hon, J. T. Garrow, the Lib-
etal candidate.
G -orris.
W. D. William anti Harry Toting left
for New Orleans where, they intend to
spend the Winter.
Mies Emma Oareoh, who is visiting
her uncle, Jae. Cason, 0lnoinnati, 0.,
sent word home that she oobld not re.
torn owing tothe very 801100e illness of
her uncle.
The Ieotem given in the Town Han
here by A.. W, Campbell, Oem. of Bleb.,
wage, was fairly well attended. Those
who were present speak highly of the
speaker and his good advice in regard to
the improvement of our rade.
At the regular violably meeting of L.
0. L, No, 767 held in their hall on Mon.
day evening of laet week the following
officers were eleoted toe the enening
term :-W. 1f., J. A. Strong ; D. 111„ J, J.
Elliott ; Cbaplale, ., It, lraraoy ; R.13.;
YOU' AN.,
ALWA Y t�, 'PEND
Upon getting the 'best goods in the
market at Reasenable Prices, at the
Old Reliable`
QROCERY AND BAKERY
A full Assortment of the Choicest
NEW SEASON'S FRUITS.
Special Values in -
Plain and Fancy China & Glassware.
Also a Full Line of - General
Groceries.��ev+►-
GEO. THOMSON.
,�y,,�g�} gam- g��y�•�p. ,�•� per•
�.,.+":L.ilt'bl zil 1e"' •t�F'C.J"C✓'�'t::J'S✓'e/su etnl zi
E. L. Morten ; Ie. S G. E. Walker ;
Trees , R Ross D. of 0., John Ardell
Leot,, Henry Harding.; Com„ W. Evans,
Thos. Nash, W. H. Gregg, Jas. Wray, R.
1Vletch. '
Division Court was beld here o8 Toes
day of last week. Two or three oases of
minor importenoe 000upied moat of the
aftern ion. The n torioue ease of Match
a b o
ve. Jaekeen, over a pig was tried and
judgment reserved, A drainoese, Bharp.
in vs. Taylor broa hti out a point worthy
of note. Mr. Bharpin dug a piece of
ditch for S Taylor, which was not ao•
oordiog to plane and epeoifioetions. He
claimed that he dug it as Taylor told
him, bat the Judge held that where a
written oontraot existed that over -ruled
all verbal arrangements and decided in
favor of Taylor, allowing him to retain
come $9 from oontraot prioe.
990II003 REPORT. -The following 10 the
about report for the Senior department
of S. 6. No. 11, Grey, for the month of
November ;-6th alaee.-F+xamined in
Arith., Comp. and'Enolid-Total 400.-
D. Clavier, 309 ; G. Imlay, 242 ; G. Eck.
mier, 203. 4th olass.-Examined in
Arith., comp., Spell. end Writing -Total
400,-E. Hanenid, 302 ; M. MoAllister,
240 ; E. Kerr, 280 ;' M. Osborne, 207 ;
L. Simpson, 184; E. Mason, 172; O.Ray-
nard, 167 ; B- McAllister, 184 ; D' . Oober,
162 ; L. Fogal, 183 ; G. Gill, 132 ; S.
Dunbar,32. SrBrd.-Examined in Aritb.,
Oomp., Spell, and Writ -Total 300.-L,.
Badgley, 168 ; G. Wanner, 141 ; B.
Davidson, 184 ; G. Dunbar, 103 ; A. Mo.
Donald, 99 ; 0. Lindsey, 63 ; R, Dil.
worth, 40 ; M. Pearson, 88. Jr. 8rd.-
Examined in Arilb., Comp., Spell. and
writ. Total 800.-L. Chambers, 269';
*N. Simpson, 198 ; B. Bokmier, 192 ; M.
Imlay, 181 ; E Freemeo,173 ; H. Wilbee
160 ; W. Brows,, 156 ; L. Balmier, 147 t
I. Hogarth, 129; 1t1. Moallum, 122 ; T.
MoAliiater, 120 ; ECotoe,
108.
Geo.
Dessau, Teacher. Junior department.-
Jr.
a artm nt.-Jr.
I. -A. McAllister, W. Balmier, E.
Thompson, R. Gill, E. Gardener, R.
Thompson. Sr. -A, Fletober, R. Wil.
bee, J. Cooper, J. Heath. Part IL -R.
Eokmier, J. Pearson, G. Badgley, C.
Davidson, R. Love. Jr. IL -F. Imlay,
N. McAllister, A. Cooper, L. Cooper, G.
McAllister, J. McCallum, V. McLeod,
W. Barr, E. Dunbar, P. BremnerE.
()ober, B. Bateman, Sr. TL -M. Siem.
mon, D. Wanner, J. Sharpe, W. Pearson.
E. Bokmier, T. Cober, Dd. Cameron, Chas.
Cameron, X. McLeod. -
Mies M. 0. °ALEER, Teeoher.
CI rant) ro011:.
80E100f, REPORT. -Following is the report
of the Junior Department of Oranbrook
eobool for the month of November :-
Sr. II -H. McDonald, M. McDonald, E.
Hunter, T. Smalldon. Jr. II -R. Alder-
son, E. Love, G. Baker, V. Sperling, M.
MoNiobol, S. Alderson, E. McDonald, J.
Fisoher, M. Fox. Sr. Pt. II -0. Sohnook,
A. Dark, D. Paris, L. Lamont,' ... Fax,
0. Fischer. Jr. Pt. II -M. Love, J.
Sox and
Rubbers.
•••
No matter how
cold or slushy the
weather is, your feet
will be snug and
warm in a pair of socks and rubbers.
Thick, warm, fleece -lined socks and stout snag -
proof rubbers -that's a combination that can't be beat
For out -door winter work.
We have them in all styles and sizes. They are
priced down to rock bottom, too.
This is how we sell them ;---
Men's Sox from $0 60 to $1 00
Repairs in Boye' Sox from $6 50
Rubbers and Share Men's heavy One Buckle Rubber1 00 upwards
promptly attended to, Boys' " " 90 1 50
HARNESS DEPARTMENT
-Nine Single Harness, doubled and etitobed all through, only .....$ 7 50
-Solid Niokle Silver Single Harness, good artiol a 18 00
R013BS-large assortment, prices very low.
BLANKETS -cheaper than ever. Also RUGS of, all kinds.
TRUNKS and SATCHELS.
Repairs in Harness I. C. Richards.
and Collars.
THE GREAT
WHAT.
ABOUT
YOUR
CASH STORE
ClirisiMas Buying?
Now is the Gift -giving season and here you will find
80121e of the very best values in the trade
Tine .furs at Small Prises,
Our ,Sable Ruffs are Beauties,
Our ladies' Tailor-made Suits in Oxford
Grey, at $6.50, are the greatest snap
in the market,
FOR FINE LINENS of every kind see our selection of Table
cloths, Table Napkins, Doylies; Trey Clothe and Sideboard Bade.
Also Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Pillow Shams and Drapes
In acme of the prettiest and Newest Workmanship.
If you want to keep your feet warm and looking vice see our display
in. Fancy Slippers for Mon, Women end Ohildren.
atrALL MILLINERY at sweeping reductions for the Xmas trade.
■ .
CCfCH / 11,
PRETORIA BLOCK ' 1 L Y T E
14,140i, 381; W, MpAllieler, 155 ; W.
Bake'', G Hrnplldop, Sr, 1-Y. Tung, B.
Lapront, (1, Moeller, N, Reymann; W,
Maker. J ', f -.-T1, Sepalllon, S. Love, 11.
Stna'idon, Mtn ColleellN, T'esehpr,
I31.vt b.
$20 Was graated lo tbe P811110 Library,
The Wee of Blam Livingston, 84,0851'
184 to $96 90. have been remitted,
Communion service wan field in St,
Andrew's obproh en Sunday, On Friday
afternoon at 2 *Walt 1tev, J, S, Header,
eon, of Hensel!, preathed and on Sunday
evening Rev,. Mr. Jerrow, el Walton,
officiated,
The annual enterteihment of St,
And ase ohuroh Sabbath anb o
I, will be
held en Wednesday evening, December
18, Miee Bays, of Chicago, a talented
entertainer, wilt furnish the prinolpal
Part of program.
ANNFAD MEETING AND Px0a0NTAyION,•
The animal congregational meeting of 81.
Andrew's church, Blyth, was bele in the
ohuroh on the afternoon of Thanksgiving
day, From 2. to 8 o'clock Rev. A. Mo.
Leanndu to
00 o d a t hank=giving sprvipe,
from 8 to 5 the annual baldness mooing
woe held, and Irons 6 to 7 an ex0elrent
supper was provided by tbe ladies of the
aopgregatiou in the basement of the
ohuroh, After sapper all present ad-
journed to the body of the ohurob, where
a very pleaaut and happy time was spent
for a couple n of
hours. R liar
P
Riohard Somers
Wacv votedt h '
Wail ore to he o airw n ad f
a J a e well
Chosen words reviewed the history of
Presbyterianism is Blytb. He told bow
in the early Jaye church service was con.
ducted in private dwellings and after.
wards in a saw mill where the loge were
brought into service as pews 804 pulpit.
An iotereetieg part of the evening ser-
vice was the presentation of a fur•lined
overcoat to Rev. A. MoLean, the highly
esteemed peeler, and a well-filled purse
to Mrs. MoLean, both presentations being
accompanied by beuntifally worded ad
dreeees whish were read by Alexa Elder.
Ea h Mc uarrla Mr
scented the coat
to
Mr. MoLean and re.
J. M. Hamilton
the pnese to hire. MaLs
an. Addlesaee
were ss follows
To REV. A. MOLEAN, PASTOR OF ST.
ANDREW'S Cndaon, BLSTII : b
DEAR PABTOE,-We ave met here this
afternoon to offer special thanksgiving to
God for His manifold blessings bestowed
upon us during the past year. We have.
enjoyed nob only bhe necessities of life,
but very many of ire luxuries ; end if
cath have been our temporal blessings,.
math greater have been oar epiritnal.
Tbe unseen Presence bas indeed been In
our midst, and His power telt, and differ!.
ed throughout the whole congregation.
One of our greatest reasons for thankful.
age is that the Master has permitted
you, the shepherd, for so many years to
watch over Hie Hook here. For over 85
years tbe Hook tae been watched and
tared for by you. To nearly all present
here to•dayyou have been our only pastor
in Blyth, sharing with as oar joy(' and
sorrows, our hopes and fears, working
zealonely and faithfully for the spiritual
upbraiding of this congregation. Ia the
pulpit, Sabbath school, Bible class and
young people's meetings, your faithful
admonition and wise oouueets have borne
meth trait for the Master, Bat perhaps
no other phase of your character has
more endeared you to your people than
your ready aympetby. Iuto our homes
of siokuess and death you have entered,
giving atriug words of hope and oomfort.
Bah consolations are not easily forgotten
and snob kindnesses are not easily effac-
ed from our memories. Has all this
labor been without reunite ? We em-
phetioellyoay no. Both in numbers and
in Christian grates we claim a ebare of
advancement, and although at times we
do not all Bee eye to eye, yet if we have
the right spirit these little differenoee are
soon forgiven and forgotten. As a eon-
aregation we have tease for great theuk-
ftlnese that you have been planed over
us in spiritual matters. We now ask
yon to accept this far -lined overcoat as a
alight expreosioa of the appreoiatiou of
your people. This token of good -will to
yourself, and also cue to Mee. MoLean,
the presentation of which will immediate-
ly follow, bas tome freely from our con-
gregation and is thoroughly represents,
rive. May God grant that yon may be
long spared to go in and out among as.
Signed on behalf of the congregation, A.
Elder, A, McNally, D. B. McKinnon, J.
Brigham, Hugh MoQtarrie, R. Somers,
R. B. McGowan, J. A, Anderson, J. M.
Smith. Mee. McLean reoeived the fol•
lowing addreee : DeAR Mag. MOLEAN,-
The congregation of St.Acdrew'sthurab,
Blyth, take this opportunity of expres.-
ing to you their esteem in a tangible
manner. We wish to convey to yo0 oar
high estimation of the numerous services
rendered to tut in the many pears we have
been oo•workeretogether. In every good
work you have been willing to assist by
your ready tact and clear judgment. We
therefore beg of you to accept tbie purse
of money as a alight expression of our
appreciation of your labors of love we
have endeavored eo feebly to express.
And may the God of all ooneolation and
comfort sustain you and your family,
and give you an abundant entrance into
the heavenly maneiooe above. Signed on
behalf of the congregation, Mrs. J. B.
Taylor, Mrs. G. MoGowan, Mrs. R, Laid.
law, Mrs. Buie, Mrs, Somers, Mrs, Dodds.
Mr. MoLean replied to the addreeeee,
and on behalf of himself and Mrs. Mo•
Lean expressed bis heartfelt thanks to
the congregation for the prseentabioee
and the kind and encouraging words eon -
Mined in the addresses. Rev. Mr. Hat-
tie, o1 Belgrave, who wee present, deliver.
ed a short, witty and interesting epeeoh.
•
A Wise Man.
3.115. MoLeod, Goderioh,
For five yeses I suffered with dyepepsia.
Daring that time I oonealtod eeversi doe -
tors and took ell kind's of dyspepsia medi-
oine bat ell to no purpose. I wee always
tired, restless and nervous, and all am -
Wien was gone, I felt more like being
in my bed than working. While on a
visit to Goderiah last Summer I heard so
much aboub your remedies that I oalled
and porohosed one bottle of your System
Renovator Improved, and before I had
Won half of it I was a great deal better,
I have now taken nearly three.battlee and
I feel ten years younger and es eating and
as well ae 3 ever wee in my life. Imam -
mended your medioine to several dyepep.
tics in our village, who have been and
are taking it with the very beet results.
Wiehing you muob access, -
Yours truly,
D. Magee.
WardsVIlle, Nov. 20, 1901
Sold by James PDX, Drnggiet, Braesele,
-r l *e er
.
,,
1 NicRinlatort's A76.11,,E,
BLrT„.
___
8TANFIELD UNDERWEAR.
1.i�1.9WEARt
Saute we iutrodueed the oelebretedStanfield IinshrinkableUnder•
w.arthree years ago, the demand for these goods ie'inoreaein ver raid,
lY, acrd drip year will be a repo • b g y P
td ranker. The o
U more vada are known g e
the larger our solos, Stan$aldrs Underwear ie' made of the beet Nova
Bootle, wool and pat tbroagh a patent praises which makes them uushrink•
able. Wash them as you like and if they shrine fetal them back end get
your money,. Beware of tmiea 'ons, noneare gsuuine exoapt branded"Stanfield:
We are lootel agents for them, you cannot get them in Blyth
except from tie, We also carry a huge stook other lines 9f
UnderwearRt Prses like thee :-
a' Men's Plain Shirks and Drawers, all aloes, 26o.
Alen's Fano Striped Shirt
Fancy p s and Drawers 86o,
el Men's Satoh Knit Wool Shirts and Draw3ers, 600r
Men's Fleeted Stine and Drawers, double breast .and batik, very
special, in all alma, 700.
Stanfield's Unebrinkabla Shirts and Dratvere, In flee rib, all wool,r
1 medium weight, $1.
el fhtaufield's Upehrinkab,e, ribbed, heavy weight, ;all pure woolry�{��
8hirte and Dr P It
n avers; in all sires, $1,26, r
i, in fine +
Ityou want nt an thio
1 yfurs of should see our Ur im'e e
Y n e
it stook. of Caper}neB, Ruffs, Aetraohao Jaakete, Furalned gapes, . Men's Fur
Coate in Racoon, Wallaby, Siberian Dog, Galloway end Cub Bear.
Sa $,3c.. 9�. C* a* a.1.,- e. a „ cru
_.. .. .. _>������'�e:•
,;\
Ready
U�
wolthop
for
U
6'S
weather 1 -
JOHN DONALDSON
Is ready for Fall and Winter
yy with a splendid stock of
�-h
tath�
Robes, and
Horse Blankets
Which have only to be seen to be admired. Sold at
very reasonable prices. Also keep in stock, Halters,
Bells, Curry Combs, Brushes and all other articles in
our line.
Trunks, Valises and Satchels.
Our Single and Double Harness are A 1 and take
the Red Ticket wherever shown.
��Via?a a LINO. rDmaONAs LD�SON�. r,j
`••;o+�L.oi o e-�-"'�m JJoXX.t�'neJ+�oo d�+bo�+ba a rx Vd xJ"-'mN-'�ls✓
Season. ble
togs
®ei;7S�
...We nave Them...
Boots & Shoes,
Rubbers & Overshoes,
Suits & Overcoats,
LADIES' FUR JACKETS,
GENTS' FUR COATS.
Newest Styles in Cary� erines
.C` f
December Fashion Sheets and
Patterns to hand.
All Sizes
All Ages
Ail Prices
Everything Cheap.
No Fancy Prices.
VERY
CHEAP.
ALEX. ST:A AN.
ilton & Turnbull
HAVE NOW TO HAND THEIR
SUPPLY OF
X Cut Saws
and Axes,
411 Saws Fitted up Ready
for Use.
Prices Right and Quality Good.
CALL AND SEE ?JS BEFORE
BUYING.
Walton & Turnbull