The Brussels Post, 1902-5-15, Page 4gig ensue cot,
Til URSD4 i', MAY 15, 1902.
Political Notes,
Premier Rene le of the °pielou that it
ie elwaye time for a ohange—change trout
the old methods to the new. He ie a
progressive premier,
abetting sumo person ie pot legitimate
argument wlty a government that bee
managed the affelre of the province well,
should be turned out.
If Bir John Macdonald were Jiving and
had ruled for forty yeare, no Ooneervative
would ory for a ohaego. They would
ory, "0 King live forever."
Every Province in Canada started free
from debt in 1867. Today Qatario is the
only one without a debt. Due to the
thirty yore' wiee administration of the
Liberal perty.
'The Toronto world narrates how train
loads of settlers are rushing into New
Ontario. The efforts of tbe Ross Govern.
menttoopen our new Northland have
not been wasted. Those settlers are an
effeotive aoewer to Conservative abuse of
the Govsrnmeot'e policy.
Mr. Whitney is a great advooate these
days of it reduotlon in the number of
!ioeaees, and of more rigid enforcement of
the lioenee !awe. The pity ie that he
ehonld have been so many yeare in the
Assembly without his eagerness in this
direction baying any praotiaal manifest-
ation.
Mr. Master was"bold enough to be bon.
est, end honest enough to be bold"—be
dared to be a Daniel, and to beard the
tion in his den, and to vote according to
what he honestly 000sidered in the best
interests of the country, and therefore, be
is now outside the pale of Conservative
power,
Ex -Mayor Fleury, agrioultural imple-
ment manafaotnrer at Aurora says
"We have never employed so many men
in our factory or paid so malt wages as
we have in the past two months, and I
oan say in all fairness to Mr. Davis, that
a considerable portion of that trade is
due to the opening of New Ontario.
The Toronto Star, discussing the pulp•
wood gneation, says : The pilf0y of Mr.
Ross bas these advantages over the ea.
bion system ; that (1) it brings new pulp
mills on the spot, thee opening up the
country • (2) gives the publio exchequer
the benfib of increases in value ; and (3)
leaves it in the power of Government to
eee that no pulp mill shalt hold more
spruce bhao mean manufacture while an-
other mitl cannot get enough to keep it
running.
The Bt. John, N. B., Telegraph say s :—
..Now that an election is on in Ontario
we are anprised to learn -from the Tory
organs of that Province that the Hon. G.
W. Ross is a bold, bad men, and the Oa.
tario Government is a neat of oorrnption.
Down here by the sea we all irrespective
of party linea, have the ides that Ontario
has been the beat governed Protium in
the Dominion. Certainly its legislation
bee been copied by every other Province
in the Dominion."
At a meeting in North Toronto, the
other night, G. F. Master, a former leader
of the Conservative party in tbe Ontario
Legislature. but who was recently read
out of the party, on account of his votes
on the pulp nonoeseione in the Legisla
tore daring the Iset session, poured hot
shot into the Tory leaders. Mr. Marten
waote to meet Mr. Whitney on the pub
lie platform, and says that if Mr. Whit-
ney will allow him to tell what he (Mar
ter) suffered in the Conservativemuoae
there will be another Coneervativeleader.
Evidently Mr. Master hasn't a very high
opinion of Mr. Whitney's abilities.
The reports from all sections of the
Province are to the effect that the election
is being taken quietly. Is cot tbie an in.
dication that the people are eatiefied
with the present Government ? If
there were any wave of popular indigoes
tion it would certainly manifest itself.
Mr. Whitney, with all bis blaster, does
not seem to have been able to excite the
people where be visited to active oppos-
ition. There ie, perhaps, some danger on
this very amount. Liberate may be in-
clined to take matters easy. They should
not do so. The indifference of a few
voters in a close 0onstibaeney will lose an
sleotion.
The liquor dealers have drawn np an
agreement for presentation to candidates
for the legislature. It takes the form of
a typewritten circular with five questions,
whiob the candidates ere requested to
answer. The questions are ;
1. Will you vote and use your infla-
anoe against the liquor not when voted
on Deo. 4, 1902.
2. If yon are eleoted and the liquor
sot is 'tarried, will you vote in favor of a
bill to postpone the coming into operation
of the said net?
8. If you are eleoted and the Liquor
sot is carried, will you vote in favor of a
bill to repeal the esid act?.
4. If you are eleoted and the liquor
sot is carried, will you support a measure
providing for compensation based on the
volae of business, said values to be settled
by a oommissloo?
6. It yon are eleoted, will yon oppose
any further redilation in the number of
licenses, increase in the fees, or lowering
home of closing?
GOOD 1110801,05 FDOtr 0I101ED SALES,
Before Confederation (1841 to 1867)
9,904 miles of timber lands were sold at
60 Dents a mile, and 2,681 miles were sold
at 945.50 a mile of bonus ; 12,465 miles
in all, at average boons per mile of 99.75.
The Saalfeld Macdonald Government,
1867 to 1871, sold 885 miles of timber
isodefor 9166,863 ; average bonus per
mile of $200.
The Blake Government, 1872, sold
6,031 mates of timber lands for 9692,601 ;
average bonus per mile of 9117.
The Dominion Government sold several
thousand miles of timber laude by psi.
vete sale in the Disputed territory in
1888 4, at 95,00 pet eq. m. to political fav
orite9.
Between 1874 and 1800, the Quabeo
Government sold 6,285 square miles for
9898,722 ; average bonus pat mile of 962,
K TbeOatarioGovernment,1873.1902,
sold 5,152i miles of timber for 90,823,127;
average bonne per mile of 91,824.
LID0RAL Talt.0315150 OR TItO 410140220
MAUD&
Over $23,000,000 have been expended
on hospitals, oharibiss, asylums and pub.
lie inatitetions since 1871.
Seven asylum for the inane and one
tot the idiotic eceornmedabe over 6,000
patients at a laver per oapita cost than
the otha !
any asylum ip r provinoos, the
Statee, lenghted or Australia, viy,, in
Ontario eoylnme 11122, as compared with
9199 in Ottuttdisn, and 9188 its American
minute,
m
I e,
y
905 oharitebie inetitetiOne are main.
tabled or aided,inoladed 54 hospitals, 88
Orphan aeylume,end 31 hearse of refuge.
peer 2,000 pegleoted ohildeen have been
helped through the pegleoted Obildren's
l3ranob, end 96 obildren'D aid eoaietlee
have been organized,
Ontario leads the world in its acro
Of the afflicted, the expenditure being
larger per head than in Great Britain or
any State of the Amerioan Union,
LIODNSu DeyENDD,
Ontario received from liquor lieensse,
1872 3, 975,856,
Onterlo reosived from liquor liaepaae
(inoluding brewers' and diebtllere' Boso•
see), 1900 1, 9305,818,
While the license fees have thus in.
creased by 9290,453 over 1872, the linen.
nee have been reduced from 6,186 (1 to
278 ofo alabion , to 2,950 (1 to 700 of
population), though the poulation has
inareseed by 34 per uent.in that time,
Ontario's total revalue from liquor
linenses since 1876, 912,234,539.
OE whiob sum the mnnioipalitiee re.
oeived more then on half -96,418,002.
Quabeo does not return to its monioi-
pelities one dollar of its Boone fees,
though they are greater thea those of
potato.
Is Toronto, in 1852, with a population
lees than 30,000, there were 400 lioensed
places and 8005 50ie5 ; in 1902 with a pop-
ulation of 207,000, there are only 200,
In Toronto, 1902, 1 license to every
1,000 of population.
In Montreal, 1 lioense to less than every
800 of population.
TBD BDDPLDS or TIIE LIIISBAL aa0EnNAIENT,
The Sanddeld Macdonald net surplus
of 91,328,833 has been substantially added
to by the Liberal Government since 1871
until to -day the very eatiefaotory condi-
tion of 1901 is as follows, bared on the
plan laid down by the Finance Commie.
sloe
Bnrpias of assets after dadna&
ing liabilitiee presently pay.
able 96,082,088
Lru,rzITxoe—Present value of
outstanding railway and an-
nuity oortifioates, extending
over 30 years 3,510,790
Surplus of mete over liabilities 2,671,292
[Extract from speech of W, R. Mere.
dish at London, May 21st, 1894
"I do not want to deceive you
gentlemen, at all. I do not want to de-
risive you wiib regard to the 8nanoial
position of the Province of Ontario, and
it would be unfair foe me to say that th' re
t
is no maneY the The assets of o Province
of Ontario represent a sum of four or five
or six millions. The amount will not be
definitely ascertained until the arbitra-
tiou between the Province of Ontario and
the Dominion has been oonoluded."l
PLEASANT PLACES IN IRE-
LAND.
THE WONDERS Olt' TUE GIANT'S
CAUSEWAY.
DEAR EnoOD,—As you wished me to
give you au a00onnt of some of my travels
is the United Kingdom, I will tell you a
a little about the pleasant time I spent in
the Emerald Isle. I adjourned for the
mouth of October there and the weather
was delightful all that month and I found
the climate so soft, mild and balmy that
I spent little time indoors, I sailed from
Ardrossan, Bootland, to Belfast, leaving
at nine o'clock and reaching Belfast awn
three o'olook. When a nice day the sail
is very delightful, the boats passing close
beside that great rook Aisia Craig. The
scenery going op Belfeet Lough ie very
beantifnl. The first thing that oaaght
my eye when I set my foot on Irish soil
was the Irish jaunting oars and I was
not long off the boat when I was on one
driving around the stetsons of Befast.
There were many of them at the wharf,
it conveying the passengers to their desti-
nation, the drivers all calling out, "Car,
yer Honor!" I enjoyed several days in
Belfast end it is a most beautiful oily,
Ile appearance was more like our Cana-
dian cities than any I bad seen in Eng-
land or Scotland. Streets are kept very
clean. There are several prettily laid
ant parks and and its poblio buildings
and oharches are megnifioent. The °hist
industry of Belfast is the manufacturing
of linen. I was through the largest Lao -
tory, whioh is supposed to be the biggest
in the world and I found it very interest.
ing bot not nearly eo mutt as I did in a
hand loom factory, where the very finest
of work is done. All patterns of the
Royal family and nobility of Europe are
to be seen there. There wee a table
Moth on the loom while I was there, be•
ing manufactured for the Empress of
Germany. It was three and a halt yards
square and the design was most lovely.
It consisted of a great bed of poppies in
eaob corner, forming into the centre, e
large pieoe in the oeotre being perfectly
plain, The shuttle would he thrown bank
and Forward a great many times before
that pieoe was completed. I know every
woman would like to have one like it. It
was worth fifty.two shillings a yard at
the faotory.
There are many corniest eights to be
seen in an Irish town, especially to a
Canadian. A great number of women
go to market there instead of the men,
end sores of them make quite a nine pia•
tare, sitting flat in a cart with just a
shawl thrown around them, driving a
donkey that was onoe white. Where I
made my home in Ireland was about 14
miles from Belfast. At the typical Irish
village, Crawfordebarn, a mile from
Helen's Bay and two from Bangor, two
fashionable Summer resorts, prettify sit.
Hated on Belfast Lough. Orawfordsburn
was situated in a valley. It consisted of
ane inn all covered with ivy, a row of
aotter'shoases and avant] pretty thatch.
ed rooi oottagee. There were three
small shops, one was a haberdashery, the
other two sold bread, ginger ale, insect
killer and eweeties. Clsndeboye, the
home of the late Lord Dufferin, adjoined
the village, It is a magnificent home ;
ire parka are beautiful, parte of them
richly wooded where game was kept, and
small lakes with wild dunk swimming
around. There were two entranase to
hie plane and an avenue Irmo the bouts
to Helen's Bay, distance three miles. 1
n0bi,ed among the many different kinds
of trees some of our Canadian "maples."
Helsu'e Tower, whiob Lord Dnffsrin
emoted in memory of his mother, is
built on a hill on bis estate, The day T
"Cgl 1$4Uki43.EL8 kxCDJ3T
,14.1.10.16t. grilIMMALSMI100.1•11.440%11.1.1.1111001.41.1..../04.00.1164101.1910110%.194101.1.11MONIIM!.0.00.01.1.14.
nwas e 1
w s 1 It a be/let/fel of 1 ar day a u o o to filo
view I gat vette grand over Irieb soil.
The white teethed farm beasts with Ile
green lfslde and bodges, with Wise been
a theta, glutei, wee and th r a and n va a floe
eight. The Scottish border can be loon
very distinully,. There is a oburuli, post
ol9oa, .@o., all on olandeboyo.
One of my moat ph asant tripe in Ire.
lend was 0110 Glenb'e Oa0soway, one of
the world's wonders on the Northern
shores of County Aubrim, where th"n
sands of visitors gather annually from all
apathies, The origin of the °sueeway is
attributed' to the giant, Fin MeoOoul, who
was the obamplon of Ireland. The story
goes that a certain Sottish giant who
bad conquered all the heroes of his own
(tountry, sieved even to send a message to
the Irieb giant—"Tbat only for feet of
getting hie feet wet be would Dome over
and give him a drubbing," Pin took
grant offence at this tend applied to the
king, who gave bit liberty to construct a
causeway to Bootland on wile') the Soot
amend to fight tbe Irishmen, Fin of
oonree was the victor. The purpose for
whiah the Oanseway was made being
served and the road uo longer required it
sank again into the sea leaving here and
there email portions vlsibie of whiob the
island of Ratbel is one. Stella in Soot.
land and the causeway in Ireland being
the extreme ends of the highway are very
similar in formation. The causeway, or
the causeways, for there are thrre of
them :—The Little, the Middle and the
Grand, separated tram snob other by
Trap rook, are oomposed of some eix'y
thousand oolamns. These columns stand
perpendicularly and are in very close
proximity, so close that water will not
pees between them. Some of the columns
are 15 feet in height and about 20 feet in
diameter but bow much they may dip
below the sea levet is not known. The
pillars aresplitaorose and arso000ave end
convex alternately in an irregular manner.
They vary in the number of their sides
from three to nine. The top stone of
the most perfect triangular figure was
removed by one vandal some years ago.
A few of the stones are four and eight
sided and by far the largest proportioo
have either five, six or sera" sides. The
Grand Causeway is about 700 fent long
and the Little Causeway about 400 feet
et low water ; the entire breadth is about
650 feet. Gealogiato alter an ea0y enplane
°tion of the origin of Ibeee health:, .col,
pgtne, It is alleged .that 11 a mate of
melted basalt be allowed to o:o), it rarme
itaeIf into s all�lob ies whish will
'rad,
nally intimate in Sias
until the olive' Of
the spheroids Kea ageinst each other
and being 890004011 together they receive
fiatlebed (ones, witiolt became the prig.
matte faces of the columns, the °roes
pointe being the rounded face of the
original epltor0:d. Cltso,iaally Wart
rooks are about 011e. half flint, onto quer ter
iron and one•gaarber clay or lime. The
oanseway was little beard of until the
beginning of the 18111 dentary, but now He
reputation as one of the world's wonders
has ranched every land, Port000n 'Cave
may be visited fleet on foot with a little
exertion and o. fair amount of climbing,
the extent of the excavation may be seta.
The atones which form the roof and sides
are of a rounded shape and roaemble the
conte of an onion, The cave has been
compared to the side aisle of a Gothic
oatbedral. The walls are slimy and
disagreeable to the Leah, and altogether
the place onn)d not have been an agree.
able residence for the hermit, who le
said to have inhabited it. The disoharge
from firearms, produooe extraordinary
eohoes. Dunkerry Cans can be entered
only by water. WW1 to the West of
Porttoto. When visiting it on a some-
what stormy day we thought we
"In fancy beard the hermit's angry
prayer,
That nought should live that ever entered
there."
The Giant's organ.—The first objeot of
importance to be noticed from the top of
the Honeycomb is the giant's organ, a
magni¢ colonnade of milers, laid open
by a land elip in the centre of the cliff
and reselling to a heigbt of 120 feet. The
guides will tell you that this organ plays
twine in seven yeare and then only two
tunes, These are party tunes you are
told, one for each side and "so tbe peace
is kept." The Chimney tops.—A. little
to the East of the organ will be seen the
chimney tope. They stand upon an iso-
lated rook and are three in number, the
tallest reaching to a height of 45 feet, or
800 feet above the level of the sea. At
the giant's well a draught of peouliarly
cold rook water may be enjoyed. The
OIMMISISIOo
Here Are
The 20 Tints
Church's Alabaatlne comes Inge
beautiful tints and white, bite, too—hen is
Melia cardat
tli all up-tadate dealer
have to show you, We sell Church's
Alabaetine because it gives universal
satisfaction to our customers. It won't
peel, rub off or. scale. It is recommend-
ed by eminent physicians on account of
its healthfulness. It grows burderWith
age. It is the only permanent water
color wall and ceiling coating that is
made to use with Gold water.
It will not fade, It can be applied coat over coat if you wish
to change the tint. It is never sold in bulk. That which pays
our customers pays us, and that is another reason Why Wo iell
church's
ALABAS 17 1NE.
Al, F. GERRY,
TIMMY
ORBER
'o
J
D
CLOTRIG!
imosesuasmanzussom
If you have not ordered your Spring Suit do so at
once. Good dressers have taken to the New Spring Pat-
terns in Suitings. We have ail the latest shades in
Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds for the coming season,
•
•
orona
loth
ion
9 •
We have just received the New Coronation Check
Cloth, very suitable for your Spring Suit or Overcoat.
Best Quality Coronation Cloth—
Suit, . . $22 00
Overcoat, 18 00
E. C. 1IIIPORIJ &,. SON,
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS and FT.JItblifillIENS.
MAY 16, l9U2
STOCK FOR SERVICE
(— ULL PON SEll'YIO1L -- A
1r 14cro'.btad Short liorp. rvglsterotl
pgeeigaree, Terms 700,1 with priviiage otrs.
taunts if 11000Raary. WOO. 1011813,
e8' Arussels Routh,
t HOBO' BRED 'CURTAAI
4
ling for remise rioter, Oats 18, awlsTortes—e1,e0 with privilege 05 returnioa 1f
3,5050003,,iiacclatarod pedlg,00 may be
toau Olt applloatton, %M, misty..
ee•ges Proprietor,
TQ ULL F011 SBPITICE.-;.-THE
1J undersigned will keen for aervlee the
thorn' bred Durham bull, "village Boy," on
moon 051 a' li4, aatlon. TOrmer 31AUa with
privilege at returning if noosaset'y,nod
charge will be made for Seat service it this
la not done. JAR. 1,78N,
43.4 Proprietor.
REAL ESTATE.
A SACRIFICE iN REAL ES-
TATx,-$8p00,o0 0111 buy the MnOau.
obey Bleak in the Village of Brussels. Pbese
two doe stores must be sold to close out the
Me0attgbey klotate, intending purchasers
should investigate et once, Apply to E. 0,
80071? or G. P. BLAIR, Brussels,ont,
HOUSB AND ABOUT AN
Aare of laud for eaio, Graham's Bar.
Vey, d mile South 0l Brussels. The house
contains 7 rooms ; good viable ; well; fruit
trees and email fruits. Puseeselon given at
once. Terme reasonable. If property is not
sold soon, will be rented,- For pride, terms,
tut., appiY to WM: BANDS, Brussels P. 0.
ETHEL
SAW MILLS
All kinds of Dressed Lumber kept on
hand from 510 up.
British Columbia, bone out Shingles
and Lath kept,on band.
A good farm on 18th con. of Grey for
sale.
C-AIl parties indebted to me are
requested to oall and settle np before
Mach let or 10°/xwill be added after
that date from Jen, 1st till paid.
A quantity of green cedar posts for
sale on Lot 7, Oou. 4, Grey.
S S. OOLE,
PROPRIs1TOR, ETBEL,
WishingChitin—In
th
e hone c is
honeycomb
situated "The lady's obair," ay group of
pillars gathered around a single column
so arranged es to form a comfortable
seat. Legend tells us that whoever for-
mulates a wieb while seated there will in
due time realize his or her desires pro-
viding that in the meantime the nature
of the wish is not communicated to any-
one else. "Lord Antrim'° parlor," (where
/egad save Lord Antrim gays a great
feast) Here tourists indulge in the pas•
time of nerving their names, the oldest
date is 1717. The giant's gateway and
giant's loom —The oolomns are arranged
in steps forming the gateway and tbe
loom is a colonnade of 31 feet in height ;
one of tbe pillars consists of 38 Note
Other points of interest are the giant's
chair, the giant's bail alley, the giant's
pulpit, and the giant's bagpipes. Every-
thing
verything pertains to the giants and bas
either beenP r vide
o d fo their it ao.
oommodation or aroneement. Pleaskin
Head is nearly 400 feet in height and is
the fluent of alt the promotoriee. It is
impossible to portray or the imagimation
to 00508150 a walk of more sublime bean
ty than that along the headland from the
taaseway to the Pleaskin.
We went by Grein from Belfast to
Port Rush, a beautiful place generally es.
teemed as the best seaside resort in the
North, It is 67i miles from Belfast, end
7 from the Giaab's Oaaseway. On both
tbe East and West sides of Port Rush
are Doe beaches of firm sand. Around
the town are broad expanses of sands Lille
which are laid ant as golf links. Golfing
is tbe most fashionable nnt•door sport
in Ireland, About two miles from Port
Rush the "White Rooks" are eitaated
nod these are amongst the moat interest-
ing objects on the coast. The caverns,
twenty alien in number, are natural ex-
eavations of the most fantastio shapes,
worn in the white limestone by the eon -
shunt notion of bbe waves. Another re.
markable scene that attracts attention is
Dunlnoe Castle. It stands on a separate
basaltic rook that rises one hundred feet
above the level of the sea, the perpendion•
lar sides of whiob appear as if forming
part of the walls, while its base, by the
continued nation of the waves, ban been
formed intolarge rs,e a nd curious oaverne.
It is separa$ed from the mainland by a
obaem twenty feet wide and one hundred
feet deep, the only approach to it being
by a kind of self.supported wall about
eighteen inches wide across which the
adventurous tourist mustpass, and below
the foaming wavee dash with great
violence. JEAN MoNArn,
POPULAR, STALLIONS.
..lti
'READYL,MADE
O 1
The following Stallions will travel dor.
ing the season of 1902 as follows :—
BURSAR.
01005. 1'0,130011015, 31110.
Monday—Will leave hie own Stable,
Brunetti, and pr000ed North and Weet to
Walter Furrest's, 2nd line, Morrie, for
noon ; then North on side road, via lst
line, to Johnston's Hotel, Bluevale, for
night. Tuesday—North by 4th line in
Turnberry to Daniel MoTavish'a, Bel -
mors road, for noon ; then East to Robt,
Hamilton's, Howlett and Turnberry boon•
dsry, for night. Wednesday—South to
Alex, MoDonald'e lot 6, con. 4, Grey, for
noon ; then by 8191 eon, of Grey, to his
own stable for night. Thursday---6outb
to 12th of Grey to Long's Hotel, Oren -
brook, for noon ; then South to Samuel
Forbes', con. 14, MaRtllop, for night,
Friday — West to David MoLsugh.
lin'e for n0013 ; then West and North
to Jnbn Sbortroed's, gbh line, Morris,
for night. Saturday— North along
atderuad to 8th line, then Bart to Albert
Carber's for noon ; then North by gravel
road to his own Stable, whombe will re-
main until the following Monday morn.
ing.
We wish to draw attention to the Splendid Range
and Special. Velue8 to be' found in our Ready-
made Clothing Department.
artment.
--Two pieoe Boils for boys, five to eikbt yeare at2,Q0,$2,40 and that
$ $ 8.0 a
are well made and extra good value.
-Three Pidoo Suite, age 9yearn end upwards, at $3,60 94 00 94,59 and 5 00,
also some very prettynoveltiee for small boys. $
—A largo range to select from in Youths' Suits 1n Navy Serge, Navy and Black
Worsted, Grey Stripe, Dark and Light Mix Tweeds at 98.75, 94.00, 94 50,
$6 Q0 and $0:00, jiist what will please the boys.
—Our Men's Snits at 58.00 ars all right, Ilob it Yoe want something bettor we
have them et $7.00, '.1,00, 99 00 and 910.00,
SPECIAL --A Hattie Light Mix Tweed Snit, with D, B, 'Silk Stitobed Vest,
era good value and
stylish for young poen, at 90 00.
SPECIAL—A luau's Plain Grey Clay Worsted Buil, e
dressy at 510 00.
We have a large assortment to choose from. The styles are
right ; Materials good ; well made ; and best of all we have mark-
ed the prices low. No bother but a pleasure to show you through,
trachan.
THE CREAT CASH STORE
NEW SUMMEB MILLINERY
The Latest and most Up-to-date Novelties have arrived for
Summer. Never before have we shown such values in Mil-
linery as at the present time.
THE VALUES WE HAVE IN
Dress Goods, Organdies, Muslins, Prints, Blouses and Wrap-
pers are amazing.
ANOTHER LOT OF CORSETS
Just arrived. Thiele the time to get aa Bargain i
n that line.
ne.
NEW BOOTS AND SHOES
Have just received another large consignment which we are
selling cheap. Something special in Slippers for Children.
Some tremendous bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing.
Have you a Waterproof Coat 2 We have a great sale on in that line.
D. M. MCBEATH, BLYTH.
MILLINERY
OURMillinery Opening was a great success
and the resulting rush of business would
indicate that our Customers were pleased.
We have Ready-to-wear,
Ready -to -trim and
Untrimh-ied Hats,
Flowers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Silks, Millinery
Novelties, etc., in complete assortment of the
Latest Styles and Designs.
Call and see ' our Cheap .Hats.
MISSES H A E K I R K,
STRETTON BLOCK,
BRUSSELS.
BUGGIES 1 BUGGIES
Ewan & Co.
Are now ready for this season with a larger stock of Buggies than
ever. Although we sold 122 rigs in 1901 we are going to try and
beat that number this season, as we are determined to reach 200.
13y giving a first-class rig and your choice from nearly every first-
class factory in Canada and along with our own hand -made 'Bug-
gies, at close prices, we ought to reach the 200.
Our Buggies are 1000 mile, dust and oil -proof axles with the
solid Parker front wheels .and no shaking -off or losing of hub bands
as all is solid and there to stay. Oil Ewan & Co's Buggies twice in
the season and that is all that is required.
Call and see our stock of Rigs and you will be convinced that
you can't do any better than purchase a Ewan & Co. Buggy. They
are light in draft and all first-class material. 14 new Buggies and
2 Surreys sold this season already.
We sincerely thank our many customers for the number of Rigs
they purchased from us in the past season and we hope they will
help us along in the years to come.
All kinds of repairs done and rigs repainted and retired at
close prices as usual. All Jobbing done promptly. Horseshoeing a
specialty at
EWAN & COs., Brussels.
{