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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-11-13, Page 5NQY, 8,10Q2 BUSINESS CARDS, ',t N5 �1r1r4N �' TO LOAN AT �A11 1..YJ. °Pitt 1",. t7, 0001'x, 1SrIapole, II, Iljo011404EN— • Issuer of Martine 7400111e11,, 02. t Giecery,7'urnberry atm* Brussels. Liao M. MORRISON, Issuer M i Licenses, of Marriage � eA R, WALTON, ONr. MISS JEAN M'LAUCIILIN, TISaCtIER OF-- PIANO F-PIANQ — AND - ORGAN, ol=,vmsaz,m, Oe—'Z's ROBERT CUNNINGHAM% MatlnANOa, FIRE AND MARINE. GUELPH, E, Estelle griffin TEACHER OF VOICE UULTUIttl Pt-jupn tio1l1lf bliss Eva 11, Rn 1 n, or Louden, o n, Punle prepared for Con vut y creme. visit lrisSels ovary Tuesday. Leseoue given at the home of W. IL Sorr, John atroot. J. LECKIE, LIFE AND FIR% INSURANCE, LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, MONEY TO LOAN AT 4t, 41,e pier Cent, Office over Hureloy'e Drug Store, ljov, Ord, 1002. 20.1m Brussels. Wellington Mutual tiro Insurance Co., AsTAiiLleni:D 1810 Insprunoo taken on the cash and premium note system at onrrsnt rates. Before insur- ing elsewhere 0011 on the undersigned A gent o1 the Oom5005, GEORGE ROGERS. Brussels. MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE, M. L. 0. Aoadomio graduate of London Conserve - tory of Music, also Member of tba Associated Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to receive a limited number of cpupils for instruction the Prithe ncipal's Forza in the Conserare vatory of Music Brussels, Ontario, AUCTIONEERS. Tr S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION - J. • AIM will soli for better prices, to better men in Less time and less chargee he won't !bargeanything. in an orders can always be arranged at Gila (Mee or by peritonea application, VETERINARY. D. 'WARWICK.— u • Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet- erinary College, is prepared to treat all dis- eases of domesticated ontmale in a compet- ent manner, Particular attention paid to Veterinary DentistryCalle promptly at- tended to. Office and' Infirmary—Four doors North of bridge, Turnberry at., Brussels. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. NM. SINCLAIR— V V • Barrister, Solicitor, tOonveyaaoor, Notary Pnblio, &o. Ofloe—Stewart's Bleak 1 door North of Central Hotel. Bolloitor for the Standard Bank, G• F. BLAIR, BARRISTER, Solicitor, &c. Office over Stand - and Bank, Solicitor for Village of Bruseele. Money to Loan at lowest rates, MEDICAL CARDS. DR. O. AMBROSE TOOLE, RESIDENCE Awn OFFICE— MILL ST, FAST, MUSSELS. J. A. M'NAUGHTON, M. D., C. M., Trinity University, L'ellow Trinity Mediae' Oollege,Memhor College of Physielane and Burgeons, Ont. Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Pbyalolane and Licentiate of Mid- wilary Edtnbargb. la -Telephone No.14, Residence—Mill street, Bruseele. DENTISTRY DR. R, P. FEILD, DENTIST Graduate of ;the Royal College of Dental Burgoone of Ontario and Firat.alase Boner Graduate of Toronto University. Office next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery, BRUSSELS. Fall Term in: the L/STOWEL / rel/./ / Begins Sept. 1, 1902 Students may enter at any time, Terms reasonable, Two comma—Commercial and Shorthand. Send for Journal. C. Prc td nt,Secret Secretary, A. NG, A. tE,. 8HNCLES British. Columbia Bed Cedar Shingles 000 --- North Shore Pine and Cedar FOR SALE AT THE Brussels Planing Mills Also Doors and Bool1 of all Pat terns of hand or made to order Kt Short (Notice, Estimate Furnished for all -- kinds of Buildings. Workman. ship and Material Guaranteed, P. AMBNT ilz.t4g e-:-a-a oz t.-tomw Attend the Uest 1i Payss CENTRAL STRATFARP, ANT,' Recent eraduateshere aopoptea good 11 poettlone at 9640, 445, 400 .and 400 per Month, and f a w.daYo 0115 as applies, 1 was received elrerlu one of our 4d at0 of last term l4 5 u a Ps solar o g a 1 13601) y '. Henn 'Nita the .Pre . m. si kind e east i to soba you are leasing fpr as to Me beat 55 fox tills manta it do athlouo fr0p, Ila• ItW. J, ELLIOTT, Prlpglp al, V t M Cstrxtt , sin , 1V o ria 11 Lie re. Smoot! Reeour.—The !Mowing is a bet of the promotiope made in S. S. No, 9; Grey, at the examination held on Oot. 33, and 24. Junior Fourth tq Senior. Fourth, number of marks required 460.— Willie Mann 556 • Frank /denim!) W L'r k Ha neon 605. Senior Third to Junior Fourth. Marks required 392.—Maggie Mann 481 ; John MuKay 428 ; Robert Moliay 401. - Junior Third to Stnior Third. Marko required 392 ; Winnie MoNaugbt 439, Senior Second to Junior Third. Marks required 305,—Alex. Merin 382 ;,Ella Bray 959 ; Alfred Meehan 308- ; Oatherice Brown 807. Senior Part Il, to Junior Second. Marks required 150.—Alex. Spetran 279. Olive Brown 214, Junior Part II. • to Senior Part II. Marka required 150. Ethel Kelly 247. Junior Part Ito Senior Part I.—Richard Cunningham, Bert. Snelling, Fred. Hodge, Robert Lucus, Bet. McNaught, Laura Speiran, Violet McKay. Mtn A. 13. Mummy, Teacher. Jltnteletowet- Scaoon Rzrons.—Tho following is the report of S, S, No. 4, Grey. The marks being awarded for work done all through the month. V. class. Number of marks attainable 470.—F. Fraser 78. Sen. IV. Number of marks attainable 1286.—L, fllc&llieter 975 ; E Bryan! 818 S. Mao Qsarrie 647 ; M. Johnston 643 ; J. Lynn 284 ; T. McDonald 111. Sen. III. Num ba• of marks attainable 1087.—T. Frain 947 ; E. Smith 150. Jr. III Number of marks attainable 1084.—T. Wilma 793 ; J. MnoDoeald 796 ; E. McAllister 542 ; H. McDonald 350; M. Lake .301 ; G. Fraerr 106. Son. II. Number of marks attainable• 1042;—M. Smith 625 • T. Smith 423 ; M. Garr 379 ; N. MacDonald 155. Jr. II. Number of marks attain• able 992.-0. Lake 619 ; J. MoAllieter 608 ; G. Capt 401 ; 'A. MolKelvey 384 ; M. Hayden 175 ; 3. Hayden 91. Pt. tee, sen. Number of marks attainable 532,— E. King 298. Pt. sea. Jr. Number of mann attainable 697,—L. Frain 691 ; G. MaQuarrie 470 ; 0. McDonald 364 ; G. King 261 ; M. MoDouald 72. F. Wenn, Teacher, Gor-CIe. The Gerrie Public Library concert will be bald onFriday,Nov. 2tat. Gen. and Will, Ardell returned home from Manitoba bat lett again for Toronto where they have named a situation in the G. T. R. freight ')beds. B. R as had his sow killed at the con- ing on the 9111 eon. by the C. P. R. expreea, Tbiu makes the second one that hoe been killed at that place this Summer. Robt. Copeland has secured a eitnation on the etaff of the Canadian Order of Foresters as recruiter and organizer. He lett on Tuesday of last week for Belgrave where he will work in the intereat of the Order. The death of Elizabeth Carson, beloved wife of Wm. Carson, at the ripe old age of 75 years, took plaoe at per residence on Wednesday of last week, The fnoeral on Friday at 2.30 p. m, to the Gerrie cemetery. Fortitwie,t. The Farmers' Inatitute will hold a meeting here on Nov. 28th. J. H. Rogers has bouebt the shoe Mei. nese of Ieaao Wade. The latter is going book to hie farm. ` The new Foresters' Hall will be opened on Thursday of thle week with appro- priate ceremonies. 3. H. Cameron, of Toronto, appears on the program. J. A. Magnir, of Vienna, Ont., has rented the store and dwelling which was long occupied by Janie _Becker, and will open np a boot and shoe business on or about the 20th hat. Mr. Young, who has been liok and oon• fined to bed for about 18 menthe, passed away on the 4th inst. and was buried at the cemetery on the 9th 0011., on Friday last, Rev. Mr. Dobson his pastor olfioiat• ink. Dr. Armstrong, of Brnoafleld, who lune porobaeed Dr. Spence'e practice and drug store, has assumed charge. We wish him ` eueoees in oar midst. Dr. Spence will,be mach missed se helm been a useful and aatfce aitiz-n for the past 10i years. A card has been received by the Rey. A. B. Dobson from Provincial Treasurer John C. Copp, of the Coterie Lord's Day Alliance, acknowledging the receipt of the 00111 of $4 50, Ude amount being the Fordwiob thanksgiving offering to the (uncle of the Alliance. (:mole ri e11. The harvest thanksgiving offertory at St. George's amounted to the good figure tf 0178. The employees at the Knitting factory are working overtime, and orders are still ooming in from the far Weet. Wilbur Gault fell down the cellar at MuKenzie and Howell's, reoeiving a pretty severe scalp wound, that needed six at itches. The firm of Lee & Shepherd, dealers in hardware, staves, turncoats, tinware and p'umbing, oto„ has been dissolved by matural oonseot, and the business has beau taken over by Charles 0. Lee, the eeuior member of the Iran. The Goderioh Lnmher Oo, has con- tracted to supply 210,000 teat at lumber for the storehouse being built by the Lake Huron and Manitoba Milling Co. Tha Lumber Co, ie putting in a dynamo to Doable them to ran ten hoore a day during the Fall. Pte, Austin Chisholm, last weak re oeived hie coronation medalthroogh Lieut. Ool. Varooe. The medal is of bronze with the porirnit of the King and Qneen, and on the reverao aide the royal mono, gram onrmonnted with a orown, and underueath the date Jane 26, 1902. • n e of the I rs of the A t Gin P nd sato ° R n Wale of W Smith, insolvent. w pe Mealy hod r tat > LiaJda able corm' pondenue roletivo to ,the deposal of the aad, bat ipu 15as takeA, 40005,61010g p negoestatewtiatiosren0(1,0440s are st110ili Jane5)1095928, 1St 'ea*, T. W. Seott le at present in Parry Sound dletriot on %deer hentieg trip. '1', 0, OdoFatroy lett w, Mond%y of the IRO week for Woodetook, whore he hoe peoured a 01114i0n fn a cooper shop, MN, Hobert Selly, who spent the last Ove month') visiting with her eon at liege a Paso, BBritieh Columbia, has re. tweed to Blyth. Mrs, Wm, McElroy, who wae is highly respected reeideut of Blyth for over a quarter of a Pentnrye h e gone to MM. worth; where she will make her home in future with her son, John T. Barrick, Oa Friday evening Oot, 30, death again visited the home of Dire. John Bale mod carried off her youngest egrvivieg son, o, Cape. John Buie. Demandhad ad nt o been in good health for several years and. two months ago emote to Ilia mother's homy here suffering with that incurable diseaoe, locomotor ataxia. He gradually grew worse and passed peacefully away at 10 30 0 °took on Fridayevening. Cap', John Baia was born iDetroit, Michigan, 48 years ago. Ilia relative! on his mother's eide were the MoKellure, pioneer ferment and well known to the old settlers in this part of Huron County. Hie lather, the late Oapt, John Baia, was a lake steamboat man. 1 lxator. J. T. Manning nae disposed of hie butcher bns;neee to Frank Wood. D. Roza lane satiiciently recovered from bis attack of typhoid as to be able to be out around again. Dr. Rollins has returned from St. Jo. eeph's Ho.pital, London, tally recovered from the operation be recently under. want. Ohae. B. Snell, of the Exeter Eleotria Light and Power Co., has purchased the interests of the late R. 0, 0. Tremain and is now 'tole proprietor, The new Moleona Bank in 50uree of erection ie fast nearing completion.. Carpenters, plumbers And decorators are now engaged ou the interior work. James Piokard woe taken suddenly ill Tuesday evening of,laet week from heart trouble, caused by over exertion and it was thought for some time that the attack would result seriously, but he is somewhat heti or. While 'cleaning grain with a fanning mill in hie barn near Devon, Sid. Davie met with a painful aootdent by getting hie- right hand caught in the oog wteele of ibe mill. The nail of the second fiuger WAS torn completely off while the finger was badly lacerated and his hand other wise injured. With about sixty pounds of steam on, quite" a iarge hole was blown throegh the boiler at the Exeter Salt Works, thus atoning a abut down for a time. Luokily no one was in the rugine room at the time the thing oaourred, for if there -had been the chances are they would have been scalded to death. V natter . Rev. N. Borweeh took Rev. T. E. Sawyer's work Sunday on Salem circuit. T. J. Maguire, Real Estate agent, will oaoapy the rooms in the new Vanetone block. W. J. Greer was called to Toronto by the illness of his brother Robert, with typhoid fever. The final teat in the bowling oompeti• tion left Ohae. Kneohtel victorious and he carried off- the trophy. Waiter MaBibbon Phm 13., bee par• phased the drug business of J. E. Davis. He is now In poseesaion and will eontintte the boeioene in the same stand. Harold H , the horse formerly owned by J. Senate, of Wingbam, was defeated at Memphis, Tenn., bot Prince Alert, who wan the race, was forced to do it in 2 02j:. Dr. T. Chisholm has the foundation built for hie new effiae, on Patrick street, between the drug store and the doctor's residence. Tho briok work will be pro• needed with at once. 8 F7 , O s r4 Thos. Moore, of Toronto !motion, neo sold Isla residence on Celine ott'ept, used• pied by Pr, Armour produce merchant, a nt r to Mr. Harold, 4k, T• R. Attrut, for 1I1800, Harry Aneley left to attend Obatham }iuetpoop tlgllego, ilia brother George Mot ppooeedett eo well at the same iupt1. tutiou sone time ado, went with him to take a farther°Puree, Joseph Adams met with a serious soot. dentonMoudar of lost week while draw,aw, tdrnipo n the farm ot Geo. Hendon eon, near town, It appears that the front end -board of the waggon puma out, and the trunk part of the load rolled down, frightening the horeee Le that they ran away, Mr, Adams woe thrown out, the waggon paaaing over hie body, Moulting ono arm and oeveral ribe, The bones of the arm era very badly fractured near) the elbow, Au Mr. Adams is advanced !n years, Me accident will lay him aside from work for aome time. /Liz ellen ovar. Fowl Supper on the evening of Nov. 24th in Heekett'u church; Wood has dropped in price to $2 00 per cord in the Lncknow- market. Mies Sara Btpgess of the Luoknow Pub to ec awas, on Wednesday of last weekrole iTed byher girl pupils with a beautiful book arts iu honor of her birthday. Haeltett'e church will be dedicated on Nov. 23rd. Rev. Dr. Hannon, of Exeter, will be the preacher for the morning and evening services, and Rev. S. M. Whaley, B. A„ of St. Helens, for the afternoon 0055100. DcA'rtt or Mae. Moanoon.—It is onr painful duty to record the death of Mra. Murdoch, the beloved wife of J. G. Mur- doch, dry geode merchant of this village, which took place at the family residence, Rose street, at five o'clock on Wednesday morning of last week. Mre. Murdoch bad been in poor health for aome time past, and two weeks ago aha want with Mr. Murdoch to Toronto to consult the leading epeoialleta in that city, who pro• nounoed the trouble oenaer of the liver, and that no possible hope of reoovery could be given. After returing to her home she sank very rapidly and her death, although not unexpeoted was nevertheless a severe shook to the family and friends. Mrs. Murdoch, who was in her 4515 year, wag the only ohild of Alex. and Mra. Mo• Kenzie, for many years reeidente of the township of Aeblleld, and twenty-one years ago she was nutted in marriage to Mr. Murdoch, She was et lifelong earnest and devout Christian and was greatly be. loved and esteemed by all who knew her and in this arid hoar of severe Borrow, the bereaved busbend and aged parents have extended to them the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of the whole community. The funeral toots plane Friday afternoon to the Green Hill cemetery. L.i►ato Vv Kidd Bros, are shipping a oar of sial. lions to the Northwest. Mrs. F. Anderson has returned home from New Germany, where elm had been attending the funeral of per father. David Cameron is about again, after being coufiued to the house for five or six weeks with a broken kneecap. His knee is still weak, and he has to nee crutches. S. McKee, of Loudon, formerly of the firm of Carson & McKee, was in the town last week, in the interests of the Confect. oration Life Ins. Go. with which he is at present connected. The Listowel Piano Go. is having an unusually busy eeasou, and the factory ie now running 12i hours every day. The output of pianos is over three eaoh work. day, the total shipments for October be- ing eighty. Listowel Town Oouncii has praotioaliy decided to submit a bylaw, to be voted on by the ratepayers at the municipal elections in January, to take over the waterworks and aleotric lighting of the town. The waterworks contract will ex- pire on the 1st June, next. The contract for the erection of the new Salvation Army barraoke on Main street east has been let to Calder &$Horn, and the work is to be commenced int - mediately, The building will be brink, with atone foundation, and will he a oom• medicine atrttotore, with living apart• REBUCED. P6ICES 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 stuck. Satisfaction assaared- RO"CHE & ]HC A YO R O F T Spoiled a Good Baking you have many a time by using an inferior grade of flour. Your bread will always he light, white and sweet when using the Venue. It is always of eap- erior quality, witli no variation, and is carefully made from the beet grown Manitoba wheat, Try this aatietaatory brand for your bread. oakee and plea, and you will never use any other. ALP • B.IIUASEL, 7 Pouliry ,Ua�Ied 10,002 Turkeys and Geene wanted and 11,000 Molts and Young °kickener fa i ht r wh g the kighpet cash prion trill be paid. For partioulars a9 to price and date of delivery apply to J. W. F O M• • L ETHEL, AGNNT 2508A L P LM 7RSTON PORK PACKING Co, 'mate ae well as apaoiousauditorium, and will Dost 5,2;000. The Lietowel Standard says,—White ant driving on Sunday afternoon, Mra. Watson, wife of Mayor Wateon, had the mieforinne to have har ankle sprained by being thro from the buggy. The et,i e hap oaourred at the approach to the bridge au Davidson street, and was came ed by the horea becoming frightened at some tin on the side of the street, which reflected a dazzling glare of sunlight. Had Mayor Watson not been able to heap the horse from dashing down the embank went, a more serious aeoident might have happened, A. t W colli. Dr, Kidd has sold the hones now ort. oupied by J. J. Johnson to J. A. Ham- mond. Atwood is to have a Bank. Tho new manager of the Listowel blanch of the Bank of Hamilton, B, Foreayetb, wee here teeing about it. The Elma oheeee faotory bad to close down owing to repairs having to be made to the boiler. In will require new fines to -put the boiler in goodp shape. George Aodereon has had a brick wall, four feet high erected next to S. Wateon'e store, to protest the foundation of that store from damage by exposure to the weather. Wm. Loohbead, M. A., of the Guelph Agrioaltaral College staff, was a visitor under the parental roof. Hie many Elma friends were glad to meet him. Mr. Looh• bead has been made President of the Entomological Society of London. M. M. Hiles shipped a oarload of potetoea to Ingersoll on Toeeday of last week. He found great difficulty in filling hie order. Potatoes are not the orop they were other years, owing to the wet weather saucing a great bulk of them to rot. A gang of men from Wright's brink yard at Henfryn were at work last week piling and sorting the brink of Mrs, Roger'! building that wee destroyed by the relent fire. A great many of the brick are bat little damaged, although a number of them are broken. James Dickson, of Donegal, nearly loot hie valuable driver. By some meana or other, it got its hind foot over the tie rope and oat a vein in the trout leg. It was in danger of bleeding to death, but some oaarby threaten rendered timely eyelet &nee, and upon the arrival of a Vet. the wr.und wan dressed. Rev. ilfr. Stoat, of Kirkton, and Rev. Mr. Armetroug, of Millbank, were ap• pointed delegates by the Bishop of Huron to visit the Atwood pariah on Tuesday of last week, and see what could be done in the way of re opening the church here, The reverend gentlemen said that after a earefal examination, they had deoided to leave the matter in abeyance for the present. .Prohibition. To the Editor of Tun POST Please allow me apaoe in your columna to say a few words to my many frieuda in Huron cm the Ontario Liquor Apt or Prohibition as there are no doubt many different opinions and aome very false c000eptiota regarding it, Io !het first plaoe many 'people say that on the 415 day of December we are caked to vote for an Aot wbioh wi11 close np every bar• room and stop the treating ayatem on and after the 1st of May 1904. Such a oo0ceptioIi of voting is wrong as we now have a prohibitory Lot peseed in fall by the Ontario Legislature and no matter whomay oonstitate or lead the said Legislature the aforesaid Act will eland good and will be enacted if the people say by their votes on the 4th of Deo, that they want such a measure of law. The Act aims at protecting the public from the surest and moat frequent seam of all evil by abolishing the bar- room thee coating off the treating system, at the same time still gtviug our hotel keepers ample scope to make a legitimate and respectable living, and without de. priving the travelling public' of anything that i0 necessary for their health, cons fort and welfare. Now I hope that the people of old Huron and the province of Ontario will think well and vote wisely on Deo. 4th. It may not be all that the temperance people would like but it ie the beat that the Ontario Legislature oon give and in the meantime should be laid hold of as a stepping etoueto something better. Temperance sentiment is growing stronger every day in Hespeler and sur• rounding oouutry. We are holding pnblio meetings every week in town and ear. rounding eenutry. The town band has been in attendance at oath of these meet- ing and we have always had fall henna even on wet nighte. I enclose you one of our oanvsaeing leaflets, which we give to .the sohool ohildrentin different sections they take them home get their fathers and others to sign and then return them to the nether who in turn returns them to onr committee. You are quite at liberty to adopt our method as we will not oonaider it au in. fringement on our rights. We Hod it lesoene the work o! canvassing besides giving the boys and gide something to think about and work for, and au a moult of snob work there will he that sweet and everlaating impreuaion made on the mind of the young which will swell the tide of temperance in days to come. Wishing you every 0000056 in the work and trusting that old Huron will do her duty on Deoomber 41h. Yours Trnly, C. A, Mime, Seo. Heapelor Temperance Assoc. Hespaler, Nov, 51h, 1002. Bridge Street Sunday Behoot, Belleville, celebrated it 8015 anniversary. ts i.:..r...c in'iio 's 131;71111-1. NOW 701 BijjI�Q R BV(1P ES( 1 W � W t KI We have never had such a good Fall trade 00 we are having this year and we are mit the more pleap0d because we are winning naw 'Heade who have not been %ooustomed to such excellent anode for the money we are Belling Ibis month, nor lune they had suck stitiefeetion in buying as they experienoo here. But hit o unusually brisk while business so far lee been inn u ly , we feel that still greater poaeibilitiea are before de, that this store's usefulness can be greatly extended, that mere people may profit by onr aoequelled buying and Bellingfaeilitiee,' On Thursday Ino1niug we 00m• manse by selling t and CRAB. Ladies' Undressed E 700, for 0 o. brownsen an la all ed Ki regular prier IS 8for Ladies' White ntu Coate, latest, worh 81,o ler fele,-Ladies' Rain a d go In p.t latest styles,,a in colors des Sl envy, fawn s a Butane and ray, t •88 54,00 00 and 58,—Ladies Sleek g a u sial at 000, 81, 51.00, an all the latest Hey Co, vary ps 000, 0, Sand, 81.—White Honey Comb Quilts,' large adzes, 51great volute 51.atWa its 0 and 82 i Quilts, large sixes is new patterns, worth Bo, o0, Buds2l0,—Newoa,Pante in new patterns, Bo, for 0,—Wide Flannelettes, la light end darkstripes, very special at S0, We ore selling agents for the celebrated Red .Rose Tea, which Is eooetdered the best Tea on the m,trlrot at, the pride, Iu black or mixed at 200,200, 100 and 000, We Boots , for all Ages have shoes ' and all bites of Feet, Rubbcrs LargeorSmall 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 aura to meat your requiremeute, no matter what garment you intend to make—visit our Pattern Department. The November Patterns have just been received, abowiog slot -seam Costumes, Coats and Skirts in spacial prominence. We also recommend the "Deeignet" at 10o a copy or $100 per year. It is most practical in its advice about garments. 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. STRACHA �•.J.'"'�i-•l�`.J'"`�L+t„�•.J'--'v..��J""��'- '�y'—"'"�.^•t..i�'"'td. '�..J""',I.�� Downing Bros. Agents Shoes) for Fall a 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. for the Slater Shoe. Ct" Downing Bros. •.a .;4 t•�. ,p. ,ate.z,ccr� Swell Top Coats. 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. Groat Variety in Top Coats this Season 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 r 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. Come in and take a look ,just to see what's what. D. C. R 0 S S� Leading Clothier.