The Brussels Post, 1902-11-6, Page 5OY. e, i190$
aUSINE$S CARDS.
urQUEX TO LOAN AT6 PER
cont. F.M. SCOTT, 1lreseole,
VAT Q114.OI EN—
y leaner of Marrlaeo T,loegeeo, . Rt•
Pee et tireoOry, Tprnber;' l4 cot, 1%reeeele,
M. R S
. �A Rl CNl
tsster of Marriage. Lieepees,
WALTON. SANT,
MISS JEAN M'LAUCNLIN,
T1EAOHBR 0P—
PIANO - AND ORGAN,
zzav'vps=.zs. o'w'e,
ROBERT OUNNINGHAM1
mBpnANOa,
FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH.
E. Estelle Griffin
TEAC11ER OF VOICE CIILTURE
Pupil of Mies Alva N. Roblyn, of London.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory exams,
Iv1Brussels evorY Tuenda
.
Lessons given at tbo home of W.
$. Kerr,
John street,.
Wellington Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.,
Pessimism], 1840
insurance taken on the cash and promium
note system at current rates, Before impar•
ing elsewhere call on the undersigned Agent
of the Company
GEORGE ROGERS, Brussels,
MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
L. O. M...
Academic graduate of London Conserva-
tory of Mueio, also Member of the Associated
Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to receive
a limited number of pupils for instruction
on the piano, Qualified to preparepupilsfor
the Principal's Perm In the Conservatory of
Masse.
Brussels, Ontario.
AUCTIONEERS.
I� • S. SCOTT AS Al AUCTION -
nal, will soil for batter prices, to
better monin less time and lees charges
than any other Anetioneor in East Amon or
he won't oborgo anything. Dates and orders
can always be arranged at this office or by
personal. application.
VETERINARY..
T D. WARWICK—
V • Honer Grnduaco of the Ontario Vet-
erinary College, is prepared to treat all dis-
eases of domesticated animals in a compet-
ent manner. Particular 'attention paid to
Vetoripary Dentistry. Calls promptly at-
tended to. Office and Infirmary—Four doors
North of bridge, Tui'nbetry et., Brussels.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
W•
M. SIN ULAIR—
• Barrister, Solloitor, 'Oooveyanaer,
Notary Public, &a. Office—Stewart's Block
1 door North of Central Hotel.
Solicitor for tho Standard Bank.
GF. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
• Solioitor, &o. Chloe over Stand-
ard Bank. Solioltor for Village of Brussels.
Money to Loan at lowest rates,
MEDICAL CARDS.
DR. O. AMBROSE TOOL.E.
RESIDENCE 84010 OFFICE—
IIILL ST-, EAST, ItItISSELS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
Al. D., O. M.,
Trinity Dniveralty, Follow Trinity Medical'
Colloge.Member College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Ont. Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mtd-
wifery,Edinburgh, t3'Telephone No,14,
Residence—Mill street, Brussels,
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD
DENTIST,
Graduate of 'the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario and Piret•olaea Honor
Graduate of Toronto University, Office
next to Brewor'a Photograph Gallery,
BIIVSSELS."
STOCK FOR SERVICE
0 ICI;. A
'V
BULL FOR SERVICE.
Tboro'•bred Short Horn registered
pedigree. Terme 75o, I'with privilege of re.
turnrng if necessary. GEO. ROBB,
38- Bruseolo South.
Fall Term in the
Begins Sept. 1, 1902
Students may enter at any time. Terme
roaoonable. Two oouraes—Oommorofnt and
Shorthand. Send for Journal. •
C. A. PLEMING, A. L. IttoINTV14E,
President, Secretary,
SHINGLES
British Columbia
Red Cedar Shingles
AND ---
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOR $4141 4T TAE
Brussels Planing dills
Also Doore.and Saab of all Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notice.
Estimates Farniehed for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman.
ship and Material Guaranteed.
P. AMENT.
-F
A to Q ,--/ �
lad the f r
east P s
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, PNT,'
Iteeenp graduates have a99eptod good
positions et 040, $45, 1160 and fee per
month, and a few days age au aPplt00. •
Son was received offering Aw r1 v e 0o of
PV if n 984
1. r n p
g
YryF
per annum, of Met s is a salary at tviid- "r
per gyou 08 look is the kind of avidli
J paha you are looking far qs to the beet
seno9l to gotIi 1 • Cgttlier fro°. Na'
tar tale montk it nasaiblu.
W, J, ELLIOTT, Prinoip al.
MZ r ct Ettos,
Virtw 1Ltaia.
The The
1 new e idewalkaM 1
on a -street
give that avenue a very moolii improved
appearance.
Evangellstio meetings are being con•
tinned this week in the Wingbam Meth,
°diet ohurah.
The foundation p of the Holmes block is
complete, the joist° laid, and ready tor
the briok work, whioh bus been let to
Thos. Netterfleld,
M. E Zurbrigg has purchased V, Wen•
zel'e conveniently situated and comfort.
able residenoe on Centre °treat and ob•
tains possession next month. The con.
eidoratlon was $1500.
The brickwork of Wm, Button's new
residenue has been tigiohed. When com-
pleted, the building will present a hand•
some appearance, and will be very con.
valiant in its interior arrangement. ._
-L,Vettowel
G. 13. Ballard has sold ont hie boot and
shoe store to J. B. Douglas, late of Barrie.
Rev. Mr. 0,von. of Luoknow, oondgat.
ed the services in Christ Morph ou San.
day.
Mies Mabel Rogere left for Cornwall,
where she purposes spending the Winter
with her Meter, Mre. (Or,) Nichol.
W. E. Binning, arohiteot, left last week
00 a trip to the Northwest. He will
visit hie sola at Moose Jaw, Mediaine
Hat and Calgary.
Mies Mabel Hemsworth left last week
for London, Site will enter the V,otoria
Hospital, where she has been aoaepted in
the training eahool for -manes.
B. Forsayth, the new manager?, of the
Bank of Hamilton here, was tendered a
farewell banquet by the oitizans of George
town. He was also presented with a
handsome gold watch. Mr. Foreayath
was also the recipient of a farewell
n membranae.
Exeter.
The Sutherland•Innee Oo., has resumed
operstioos. -
Two of our village sportsmen while
out shooting Monday of last week shot
twenty two blank squirrels. This is a
record that will be hard to beat.
W. H Parsons, who left here a few
yeare ago for Edmonton, Alta., to eon.
duct a hardware business, has sold out
and he will return to town shortly.
Mre. Jae. Oreeoh, while returning home
from a neighbor's house, in some manner
tripped in her skirt and fell to the ground
on her arm, sustaining a painful iojury,.
and as a result has not been able to do
her honeehnld duties since.
Rev. J. W. Ten Eyok received a tele.
gram Tueeday evening of last week, in.
forming him that hie brother in Hamil-
ton woe' lying dangerously ill. The
reverend gentleman left for that oity
Wedneeday morning, but the young mac
died just before his brother arrived.
Atwood.
Mre. Thome Hamilton, who had the
misfortune to step on a rusty nail re-
cently, ie now almost recovered from the
injury.
A. jolly orowd of hunters left Thursday
morning of Inst week for their stamping
ground in Mueltoka. The party onneiet•
ed of J. Sanders, Geo. Orooka,
Wm. Crooke, J. A. Kamp, Johnston
Stewart, Ed. Peebles, David Graham,
and Rumen Switzer.
r t
George Kramer who formerly worked
for George Anderson, has now opened
up a repair shop in the building formerly
000apied by the late Mr. Wethered,
Georgeintendo putting in a 'supply of
shelf and heavy hardware. He will
oarry as heavyta stock as the sive of his
store will permit.
For two eueaessive Sundays, Oot. 12th
and 191,h, the membere of the Presbyter•
tan Choreic have voted on the eeleotion of
thtee new elders.On evening,
R.
Oot. 20th, the Session met and counted
the ballots. They declared that the fol.
lowing had reoeived the highest number
of votes: J. H. Moore, Andrew Little,
and D. G. Anderson.
Lleziiealli,
T. Welsh is starting to erect a new
residence on the lot adjoining his property
near the school bowie.
Mre. (Rev.) Dyke, of Erin, has been
here for conte days owing to the illness
and death of her sieter, Mrs, John Mc-
Arthur.
Joe Case oontempletee leaving town in
the near future to take a position in a
new muoufealurine es'tabliebment in Ter.
onto at a tlue salary.
John Willie left for London where he
will take a course of S rnye treatment
from a rpeoialiet. He has good hopes of
being helped if not entirrlyrestored t0
health,
Juieph Upeball, of Kippen, bite par.
phased from Geo. Joynt the residence on
the Loudon Road formerly owned by R.
Pattereon, jr, Mr, Upehall intends molt.
ing to Soo,eII in the neer future.
04 Friday Out, 24th abort noon a very
painful accident happened near Chisel.
buret by which a young lite viae soddenly
enatalled away. Four young lade, two of
them Mr. Smale'e eons, and the others
John and Paul Boa, coming, stetted atter
dinner to attend a Bale, taking a gun with
them to shoot any game they might oome
aoroee. They had enoceeded in shooting
a squirrel and started to run where it fell
Paul Baa who parried the gun stumbled
and fell and the weapon discharged. Un-
fortunately hie oonein, John Boa, was
directly in front of him and reooived the
whole charge in the leg just below the
knee. The ebot tore open the artery and
broke one of the bones. Tile boy nom'
menood to blued very feet, though ;his
companions tore there clothing and bound
up the limb, doing all they could to save
the life of their companion. One of thein
1S POS'
Pam on hiewheel to 11.n.all and a Dr,
drove wieitfalepo,d to the mute but the
bleeding and .slioeli had eo roduodd the
lade strength that it wits m1;0340910 to
save him and he expired in a short time,
'Ilbe deoeaeod wee a grandson of Mr. end
Mrs. Brintnoll, sr„ with Morn be had
lived 0108084 the death of ,bie mother whoa
he was a baby. The old people are heart.
broken over the Bad event. The tugeral'
Of the deceased who wee in his 10th year
look plane on Sunday and wee attended
tbrMrfrieude
and nogboo. 3ev,ktlttgon-
dnoted
the ecrvioe0 whioh were of i4 most
'Impressive obaraoter.
Crass assbr.,oIc,
Bonoox, 3inPoar.—Tho following ie the
report of Oranbrook eohool for the month
of October ;—V Clnee—W, Cameron, A.
McQuarrto, Jr. IV—Allie Ferreet, Em.
ma linether,'W. Smalldon, Annie Alder,
son, Fred. Hunter, Sr. III—Myrtle
Sperling, Vint. Aldereon, Amelia Me-
lanie, Roy Cunningham, Hartley Menzies,
Martin McDonald, Jr.
Sharpe,
M, McDonald, T. Smtlldon, Jr, Depart
ment—Sr. II -0, Schnook, E. Hunter,
M. McNiobol, H, McDonald, It, Alderson,
S. Aldereon, M. Fox, V. Sperling, L
Bakar. J , I1—D Perrie,A,Dark, A
Fox, T. Tamont, Sr,
Part II -0.
Pieoher, V. Lang, J. Baler, H. Bmalldon,,
N. Reymann, G. Smalldon. Jr. Part II—
G. Schnook, A. Kreuter, W. Baker, E.
Lamont. Br. I—P. Gahr, J. Menzies, L
Dark, 0, neither, B. Alderson, E. Small,
don. Jr, I—M. Sperling, L. Spar'iug, L.
McDonald, L. Perrie, F. Fteeber•, 0,
Swim. Mtge MUDOAnaT CALDER, Teacher.
• 1v1orr-tir.
Scuoor, Rzponm.—Following io the °tend•
ing of the mile of S. 8. No. 8, for the
'month of Oat. Average attendauoe 37
IV.—Jane Shedden 76 j Ann Douglas 69 I
Margaret Shedden 64 ; Lennie Wheeler 69; -
Chester Wilkinson 69 ; Cecil Wheeler 55;
Alex. Speir 50. Br. III.—Maud Wilkin.
eon 50 ; Andy Flatt 40 ; Ethel Watson
48 ; Frank Little 47 ;Laura Wheeler 43 ;
Jesse Wheeler 43 ; Elsie Speir 44 ; Elva
Stephenson 40. Jr. SII.=0lifford Shur•
rie 49 ; Willie Bpeir 43 ; Robbie Michie
42 ; Alex. Cameron 35 ; Berl Bernard 30,
Sr. II,—Selena ,Wheeler 60 ; Agnea
Knight 44 ; Maggie Michie 43 ; Stanley
Watson 42 ; Dora Watson 40. Jr. II —
Florenoe Shedden 86 ; Wesley Shedden
32 ; May Little 31 ; Nettie Speir 30;
Maggie Coonan 29 ' Pt. II.—Riobard
Al000k 40 ; George Al000k 39 ; Kenzie
Bburrie 38 ; Lily Watson 33; Ella Clark
80 —Pt. I,—Gertie Stepheneoo 48 ; Mary
Speir -42 ; Myrtle Wheeler 31 ; Elsie
Fiat( 31; James Niobol 30 ; Willie Con.
non 28; Hazel Nichol 28 ; Jane Al000k
28 ; Jane Oonnon 27 ; Maggie Speir 26;
Aegis Bradehaw 26 ; Ernie Cardiff 25 ;
John Li tie 20. M. Br,Acx, Teacher.
li3 t v tit
E. 0. Wilford, who le at present attend-
ing the Clinton Model school, has been
engaged es teacher of 8, S. No. 7, Hallett,
for next year. The eatery is $300.
Mre. E. Toms, who was the guest of her
eon, George Tomo, proprietor of the Au-
burn flour mill°, for two months, left on
Saturday morning for her home in Kluge.
villa.
The annual entertainment of St.
Andrew's church Sunday school will be
held on•Friday evening, December 12th.
This year's entertainment will take the
form of a tea meeting.
The annivereary services in connection
with the Blyth Methodist church will be
held on Sanctity and Monday, November
9eh and 10th. Rev, .0. W. Brown, 13. D.,
of Mitobell, will be the preacher at the
morning and evening services on Sunday.
On Monday evening a literary and mei.
cal entertainment will be given in the
(March, when outside talent' is expected
to take part in the program.
wroxe ter .
Danns of Tnos. BoAag.—The following
obituary notice of Thos. Blank, Miller of
J. E. Black and brother of Robert
Bldok and Mre. Jas. Edgar, copied from
the -Elora express, will be of interest to
our readers ;—"The many Mende of
Thomas Blaok who hoped to see him
around again, will be sorry to hear that
he died without a struggle on Sabbath
evening Y short) before seven o'clock of
heart trouble, leaving a loving wife and
two devoted children to mourn the lose
of a kind husband and indulgent father.
He had been complaining for some trope
beak, but the fine ireeh look upon hie
countenance, and the cheerful spirit he
wee always in gave hope that he would
easily pull through. Bet snob was not
to be the case, and he lids gone to that
bourne whence no traveller returns. On
t th f. l 1835 be was born at
he 10 o Ja e o
Y,
D vermount Roxboro'ehire Scotland
a
and name to'Oanada when quite a youth
with hie parents, Hie lather, who was a
Provinaialland surveyor, settled in the
township of Blenheim. Mr. Blaok mar-
ried Jean Edgar in the village of Ayr,
and a few years afterwards went to Cali.
f0rnia in neareb of the proelous metal,
tin romalned there about three Yeare
and then re4arnod to hie home, 3(0 then
rorr0Oved to Balm, ,Ho soon atterwarda
purohaeed tate Leet Factory and oon4in..
nod to mals° a euu0ee° of it ter a tow
yolra.. Iiia eon served hie time at the
;tardware business in glom and Oen
litr, Soot desired to 8011 and leave for
British Columbia, (where unfortunately
he met bis :death) Mr. Bleok bought
out the business and 000tinned to
manage it for some yea80. Hoeerved the
village of E'ora ae Councillor and Sehoal
Trustee ; was a member of the Elora
Lodge A. 0. U. W., and of the Maeonio
Lodge ; also a member of Chalmers
Ohurob for many yeare and pp to the
time of his death, He was generoue to a
fault, and well liked by all haying the
pleasure of hie acquaintance, Twp
children enrvive bim, Mise Black
and Edward Black, of Wroxeter. The
funeral took place on Wednesday of
Met week and was largely attended. Rev.
R Horne and other olergymon took part
u r
In the Be[VI The I t'
Opo, a Co IVBB mention'
R a tt
ed from this vioiuity were all present,
i..taltuow.
John Rubiolt brought beak from the
Old Uouutry fin a trio of
e red pile bap•
teams.
Me'. Robert Stewart, of Bluevalo, ie
the quest of Mrs. Oaten at the Aehteid
pareon560.
Stanley ,Johnston, who underwent a
very critical operation for appendioitie in
Owen Sound, we are glad to say ie im-
proving.
Rev. Dr, Hannon, of Exeter, has been
sectored for the drdiaatory sermons of
Hackett'o church which will be opened
next month.
Our readore will deeply regret to learn
of the serious illness of M. J. G. Mut,
dooh of thie village, from cancer` of the
liver and little hopes are entertained by
the (Motors for her recovery,
Leadblirs-.
Mise Eulalie Brothereton, who has been
ill, ie recovering.
Jno. Rea ie now the possessor of a
Dominion piano.
Wm. J. Haokweil has moved to Palmer-
ton where he hoe a job on the G. T, R.
Mrs, Jae, Cumminge entertained a
company on the evening of Hallowe'en.
A little son of Fletcher Roc fell down
cellar recently and broke his right leg
above the knee. The little lad is doing
as well as could be expected.
No preacher ebowing ap at Bethel
Meth. dist Church laet Sabbath morning,
William Pollard kindly came and took
charge of the service and read a sermon.
Mies Nellie D. Rea, formerly of Lead.
bury, niece of Jim. Rea: was united in
marriage on Wednesday, Oot. 29th, to
Judge Joe. W. Finehoat, of St. Paul,
Minnesota. We wish Judge Finehoat
and bride many happy proeperoue years.
(i.oderieh.
Albert Diakeon, who has been for eome
yeare in the Stratford branch of the Bank
of Montreal, and Mr. Qaa, late of Paris,
are now on the staff of the Bank of Mon•
treat here. Jae. Darrow has been trans-
ferred to Toronto.
George Aebeeon left last week for Tor.
onto to loin Mre. Aoheeon, who is attend
ing the Provincial W. 0, T. '47. convention
there, and together they will go to Cali.
tornia, where they intend to spend the
Winter. We wish them a pleasant eo-
Joon id the South.
The Globe mentions among recent'
visitors to ite London, Eng., office Capt.
W. H. Gundry, of Goderiob. The Cap•
tain will remain in England for some
weeks attending a military school, and
is expected home about Ohrielmae, and
will probably remain here for a mouth or
six weeks.
Edgar Down, a former student of Gode•
rich Collegiate Institute, who disappeared
myeterionely a year ago last September
from Ilaborne township, where he was
teaching eohool, has been heard from at
last,: His parents, who live in the same
township, about two weeks ago received
a Tetter from bim, written at Batavia,
New York State. He had been studying
too hard, and took that meane of getting
away from an anoongenial task.
Goderiob is having a ran of fires. The
fourth within three e weeks tookp le
oe on
Saturday
afternoon, Oat. 26 and barged
down "Danny" Campbell's
hoose near
the river bankat the foot of Cambria
road, The fire was also the indirect
amnia of an acgident to Harry, eon of
Ohae. Washington, East street. Harry
was harrying to the eoeue of the blaze on
bie bioyale, when another rider in front
of him fell and Harry went over him.
Tho bioyale broke ocean off et the crown
and Harry was pitched forward, lighting
on hie shoulder and breaking hie
Dollar•
hone,
OP0NIN0.ar THE 0*AiPAroN.—The open•
ing of the referendum campaign on the
part of the friends of temperanoe was
made at a meeting of the West Hnron
Prohibition Alliance in the Temperance
Hall Friday afternoon 004.24. Delegatee
REDUCED PRICES
We have Reduced the
Prices of Ready-to-wear Hats
owing to the Season advanc-
ing and desiring to clear
them out.
Prices very Reasonable.
Call and see our stock.
Satisfaction assured.
ROCHE
I3AYCROFT
Pon1'Ery7all1ed
10,000 '2llrkeye and ,Geese wanted
and 0,000 Duoks and 'Young Ohiokeos,
for whish :the highest each prior will be
paid, Sor par$ioulare as to price and
dale of delivery apply to
J. W. FOCAL,
ETHEL,
AGENT FOR PALMI'ERRSTON
F'01tfi I'AORINO Oo.
Ross
I
1
Vile ve Got
Tour u age
J
for just a minute. We'll
be brief. Be sure and
see our range of
UNDERWEAR for Fall
• and Winter.
PRICES—$I.00 To
$6.00 PER SUIT.
a,Ol
i $ rP�
were in attendance from a number of
different pointe in the riding, inolnding
quite a number of the clergy, and, after
the opening service, during whioh Mr.
Elliott preeided, vice president Rev. S
M. Whaley, of St. Helens, filled the chair.
A short address was given by the Dom
inion Alliance Organizer, Prof. Nicholls,
in whioh be emphoeized the necessity for
a thorough organization of the whole
riding. Ways and means of oondnoting
the campaign were dieoneeed at oonsid•
arable length. It was decided to raise
money by subeoription, and that each
money should be Bent in to the central
exeoutive and by them expended in the
parobase of oafopaign literature and the
payment of epeakere and other expenses.
The question of what literature was to be
got and what epeakero procured 'wee left
in the hands of the exeoutive. It was
decided to write the vice-presidents
of the various townships to effect an or.
genieation in their territory as soon as
possible. Io the evening alargely attend•
ed meeting was held in North street
Methodist aharoh, at whioh President G.
M. Elliott 000upied the chair. Vocal
eeleatione were rendered by Mise Brown,
of Goderiob, Mr, Tyndall, of Darlow, and
Mr. and Mies Duetow, of Nile, and Mise
Shannon acted ae accompanist. Short
addressee were given by Rev. S. M.
Whaley, of Bt. 'Helene ; Rev. J. A. Ander-
son and Rev. Dr. Daniel, of Goderioh,
Prof. Nicholls, in the address of the
evening, gave a complete presentment of
the case for prohibition.
Fordwieh.
Wm. Gibson is about selling hie 50
acre farm to Philip Sobinbein, of Wallace
for $3,000.
J. H. Rogers has purchased the boot
and shoe business from Isaac S. Wade
and will oontion° business in the old
stand for the present.
B. 8. Cook has let a contract to Wm.
Chapman, of Newbridge, for a drain of
about 100 rode on thelli' a
Dott farm whioh
when or leted
mp will drain the tend
well.
Walkey Bros. aro pushing their new
farnitnre faotory ahead at present. The
atone and brick engine hoaae and the
bricking of the inside of the faatory will
be finished in a few dale if the weather
is favorable.
A Convention was bald in Sotheran'e
Hall, on Monday of Mat week, at 2 p. m.
A re reeentalive gathering
was preeent
from nearly all the sub divisions. Rev.
I. A. McKelvey was seleoted President
and Alex. Munro, Sea.-Treas. Plane were
made for work in each polling enb•divie•
ion, the dietribntion of reliable literature
and the collecting of money for expenses.
George Johnston ie the Convener of the
Committee of the Committee of polling
sub division No. 4 in whioh Fordwiob is
included. The following compose the
Committee with power to add to their
number :—Geo. Johneton, J. H. John.
eton, James Rowe, Wm. Castell, Thome
Downey, D. Rogers, Wm. Watters, A. B.
Dobson,
Hon. A. G. Blair speaks favorably of a
Government railway to the Pacific coast,
N. E. Cormier, game warden, was bad.
ly mauled by a bear in hie menagerie at
Aylmer.
William J. Locke, a prominent farmer
of Yarmouth township, was gored by a
oow and killed.
Mre, W. 8. Long, of Hamilton attempt•
ed to commit suicide by cutting her
throat with a razor.
At Davison, Isabelle was found guilty of
the murder of Bouthillette and sentenoed
to be hinged on January 10.
It io reported that Provincial Treasurer
Davidson, of Manitoba, will retire from
the Government owing to ilbbealth,
Thomae Barker, a oommeroial traveller,
committed enioide at hie home in St.
John (N. B.) by drinking shoe dye.
Sir Sandford Fleming eent a message
around the world in ten hours and twenty.
five minutes as a test of the new Paoifio
cable.
WANTED.A TRUSTWOR-
THY gentleman or lady in each enmi-
ty to manage business for an old establish-
ed .house of solid ffnanoial standing, A
straight, bona ado weekly cash salary of
$18.00 paid by aback snob. Wedneeday with
all expenees direst 'from headquarters,
Money advanced for expeneos. Manager,
800 Caxton Bldg„ Chicago.
�a
J
J
McKinnon- s
a ag�Rr
Mi 11
November ie always a big month for Millinery and this 004000 we
have made great preparations for it, We have joot reootved (40(1 permed
into stook a large assortment of the newest styles in Ready to wear Hate,
Also Untrimmed Hate in all the latest designs, and a fail Welt of Trim.
mings in Flowers, Tips, Featbere, Buckles, Bllko, Velvets, Ribbons, Ete.
Mier Stewart ban charge of the Millinery Department with a full staff of f31
aeeistaote, She will be pleased to take your order for any style Of Hat '1
you wish, and baven it trimmed in the latest style on' short notice,
rat -No Het io allowed to leave our show -room, except it is trimmed in the my
Yi
latoot style and becoming to the wearer, l�
S C XX 161 Sr us
This week we show several epeoial linee at very low prices ;—Ladies'
Umbrella shawle, made of white glorie Shetland floes, in new patterns, at
very little more than you would pay for the dose, 75o, $1 and 91.25,—
Another shipment of those Heavy Warm Vests and Drawers for Ladioe,
with long steam and shaped, very special ab 26o.—Ladies' Fine Lamb's
Wool Vests and Drawers, in all Mace, in bleak, natural and white at 60o,
75o and $1,—Ask to see oar Men's Heavy Wool Fleeced Sbirte end Drawers, 1,1
worth Oso for 45o.—Ladiee Cloth Mantles in long end medium lengths, R1
from $3.50 to $15.
I�3G2tG rsZ 6a�
We Boots for all Ages
have �h��1' and all Sizes
of Feet,
T Rubbers Large orSmall
Many Styles in Fine or Coarse Shoes. A large assortment
to choose from which are of good quality and cheap.
OUR stook of Standard Patterns will be sure to meet your requirements,
no matter what garment you intend to make—visit our Pattern
Department, The November Patterns have just been received, showing
alot.eeam Ooetnmee, Coate and Skirts in special prominence. We also
recommend the "Designer" at ]Oo a copy or $1 00 per year. It ie moat
praotioal iu ite advice about garmente.
As well as supplying you with a pattern to your taste we can also
please you in all the new materials for Waists, Costumes,
Skirts and Coats.
The Newest Goods and the Lowest Prices.
A. STRACHAN.
6-5aE. .J"""tf.at,J•5....""t,.ui5=t •tv"_-`rd•Ll* u5'_"' u:
Downing Bros,
Shoes for Fall
or mountain climbing are
what we're featuring just
now. They're seasonable,
serviceable, stylish. Our
lines of Footwear include
all the leading makes.
Have them in all shapes,
sizes and widths, to suit
every taste and purse.
And every pair warranted
as to make and material
Agents for the Slater Shoe.
:10
O
� wain Bros.
r s.:
Swell Top Coats.
seestamougmeisrams
Just take a look at ours—you can't help but notice
how different they are from the kind most stores show.
They have that smart, natty, "built for you alone" ap-
pearance. We claim our garments to be the perfection , of
tailoring and we assume all risks.. Nothing pleases us
more than to have a customer examine closely the fabric,
the lining and the workmanship. Such buyers appreciate
our Clothing.
Great Variety in Top Coats this Zenon
Some short, some medium, blacks and mixtures. We have all the
right styles. We sell a good Top Coat for $5.00, and run along the
line up to $12.50 for silk lined, Top Coat elegance. Lots .of splen•
did styles in between, at $6.50, $7,50 and $10.00. Conn in and
take a look just to see what's what.
D. O. R O S 1.7y Leading Clothier.