The Brussels Post, 1897-4-2, Page 44
New Advertisements.
Locals—McKay & Co.
Loual—W, J. MoOrarken,
Pink Pills—Dr, Williams.
Must be Hung --James Fox.
License District—d. 1i. Miller.
Wall Papers --G. A. Deadmen.
We Are full—Ross & Halliday,
A Fresh Start—J. Ferguson & Co.
Millinery Opening—Miss Roddick.
Millinery Opening—Mrs. E. Rogers.
Millinery Opening—McKinnon & CO.
They Are All Right—Alex. Straohau.
T-1 "P T11lTTQQ T c i ("1 rn
+ a31tioa+ne'2t at nrtaaaxrusIMrx IEMTI nr; ^ ^.,'rx•.
Strictly One :'rice. -
4lways the Lowest
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1897.
BIEN tit.
Our Band is practising over J. W.
Bell's harness emporium.
On Thursday our flax mill cloeed down
having got through their season's work.
There is some talk of us having opposi•
tion in the bakery business ere long.
On 1lfouday Geo. Irons and Albert Sel-
lers left here to work in the Clinton flax
mill.
Mrs, P. Moore, of Stratford, is visiting
under the pareutal roof. Her father, Jas.
Coliton, is seriously indisposed atpresentt
Miss Millie Bell left here on Tuesday
for Zarioh to take charge of the millinery
department in a dry goods store of that
place.
On Monday evening next apublic meet-
ing of the ratepayers and farmers is call.
ed for in Industry hall to consider the
advisability of establishing a canning
factory in our midst. Mr. Moore, of
Perth, is to address the meeting.
On Thursday Wm. Crittenden, sr„
while working in Livingston's faotory,
met with an accident by getting struck on
the head with a block of wood, which is
of a rather serious nature: It is to he
hoped it is not as serious as at first anti-
cipated.
Livato W &.
C. Consigoey, of Clinton, has opened
up a laundry in town.
The football team has reorganized and
intends entering the league,
Chis. Williams, marble cutter, has ac-
cepted a situation ih Mitchell.
The date set for the entertainment of
Knox church Endeavor Sooiety is Mon•
day, April 12th.
Wm. Stephan has returned to town
from the Stratford Hospital in a greatly
improved condition,
Thos. Page has got the material on the
old Euglish church lot, Main street west,
to build a new residence.
Roy Thompson and Roland Living.
stone Have returbed home from Toronto,
where they have been attending Trinity
Medical College.
N. Calder met with a very painful ao•
cident on Wednesday of last week by
getting his hand badly out in Bamford
Bros. planing mill.
W. C. Kidd went over to Buffalo last
week on business. The horse, Ferguson,
in which he has an interest, has been in
Buffalo for the Winter and has been
given sore e preparatory work. His leg
seems to be sound a,tain and if nothing
goes wrong this horse will make a good
showing on the track this Sommer.
1VIcT�itlop,
Wm. Smith has purchased athoro'bred
Durham bull trans a farmer in Mullett.
It is a fine animal.
S. McPherson has purchased a bush
farm in the township of Grey. It is well
wooded with black ash,
Mrs. Martin and Mies Minnie Martin
have been away on a pleasant visit to
friends in and around Stratford.
Duncan McCallum has disposed of his
100 acre farm to Michael troland. The
pride is said to be 05,500. Mr. McCal-
lum is an old resident of this section and
will likely remove from here next June.
Dr..Axn.--Joseph Evans, ex•Reeve of
MoKillup, and one of the oldest and most
esteemed residents, departed this life a
few days ago. Mr. Evans had been in
poor health for some two or three years,
but previous to that was a strong, vigor.
ods man. 13e was a native of Ireland, a
Roman Catholio in religion, and in poli-
tics a staunch Conservative. The funeral
to Irishtown cemetery was largely at-
teuded.
Goon Srocs.—Wm. Pollard, 18th eon.,
has purchased "Romeo,' a thoro'bred
young Durham, bred by W. J. Biggins,
of Clinton, "Romeo" is of the Cruick-
shank strain and is the son of imported
"General Booth" and imported "Red
Rose," and is a fine animal rising 2
years. Hie weight will be about 1,500
pounds, The animal was delivered on
Tuesday of this week, Mr. Pollard de-
serves oredit for his enterprise.
Sheeva irt.,
Mrs. Malcom, of Kincardine, is at Jno.
Roberteon's.
Miss Messer spent a few days at Wrox-
eter last week.
Miss Isbister was the guest of Mise
Scott on Sunday.
Mr. Crawford le better and Mrs. Craw.
ford is getting well.
John I'attereou is visiting friends in
the village at present.
Mrs. Johnston, of Cartwright, is visit•
ing her daughters, the Mrs, Pattersons.
Mrs. Sanas and daughter, of Goderich,
were in Blnevale last week attending the
wedding of Miss Stowe.
Rnv. W. II, Moss gave a grand dis-
course on Temperance on Sunday even-
ing. Mr. Bloss can warm up to his sub•
jeot.
G. B. Turvey bought a fine burse from
J. Crawford last week. Arch. Patterson
bought one from the same gentleman a
few weeks ago.
Rev, Mr. McDonald, of Kinoardine, is
filling the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church of this place with very great ao-
oeptanee, He is a practical preacher.
Mrs. MoTtweo, wife of Teacher. Mo.
Ewen, wbo has been ill for over a month,
is improving a little. We tract, with
warm weather, she will be speedily re-
stored to her wonted health,
Hurrah for the flax meeting to be held
in OIluevale on the 10th of April, at half-
past one o'clock, foe the purpose of put.
Ling in new directors, selling shares and
other bdsinees of fmportaaoe. Every-
body coma
'there is a great deal of siekneee in our
village Mrs. Robertson, who has been
dangerously ill, is a little better, If kind
wiebes and the sympathy of the eom.
muoiby will help her reoovery„(she
would soon be well.
We recognize this season the best chance for abrig1it
pushing, progressive store to win trade that anyone could
wish. The old scale of Prices must be revised thorough-
ly. Customers know it and are alert, and the best store
will get fair play.
We turn into the work to win with the largest and
most complete stock ever shown by us in Brussels. We
are in a position to sell New, Perfect, Stylish Goods for the
least money you ever paid. We must go ahead of last
year's magnificent results.
IT'S T E PRICE
15 pieces Fine French Dress Serge, all pure wool and heavy,
in all shades and black, 42 inches wide, worth regular 85c. for 27c.
10 Nieces 80 inch French Serge, all wool, worth regular 25c.,
Special Price 210.
2 pieces only 54 inch Black Sicilliau, bright new goods, a
charming skirt material and correct style, worth 75e., Special 49c.
2 pieces only 54 inch pure Satin Damask Table Linen, worth
85c., for 25e.
Anticipabe Your Wants
And come and see our styles
and prices as we have an enviable record of fulfilled prom-
ises and a well earned reputation as price -makers. We are
time tried and thoroughly tested and you may be sure we
won't deceive you.
1 Fergiioi
Dry Goods and Groceries.
,mss=ra v13.5.T.
IN A
J1o.
An endless gathering of New Goods—Not out
of date—Not shelf -worn stuff—Not manufacturers
cast -asides ----but new, choice, desirable goods, on
sale at Prices guaranteed the Lowest Ever Known.
Specials in Dress Goods and Prints,
Specials in Cottons, Cottonades and Shirting's.
Specials in .Flannelettes, Table Linens and
• Towellings.
Startling Values in. Boots & Shoes,
This store has always been known to carry a big as-
sortment of Boots and Shoes. This season the stook is
heavier than at any other time in the history of the busi-
ness. Prices will make it to the advantage of everyone
to buy here.
New Carpets and Curtains.
New Carpets just received, The Newest Patterns at
the Lowest Prices.
New Sluing Eats and O13.
Correct Styles ! Right Prices!
Sj)ring Suits for Men and Bays
Correctly made garments for men and boys who ap-
preciate good, stylish clothing at a most reasonable price. in Bows and Four-in-hand always in stock, Also a Fashion -
Men's Serge Worsted and Tweed Suits, well made and per- able line of Suspenders.
foot fitting, from $3.00 to $12.50, Sole agent for "Solid Comfort” Suspenders for Brussels,
In all our lines now, and ready
for a Big Spring Business,
Ordered
Clothing,
Readyrnade
Clothing,
Hats and
Calan,
Men's
Furnishings.
"Our Leaders"
They are world beaters, we have sold a
great deal of Clothing the last four
months but we have never seen a time
before when the people in this section
bad a chance to dress well for so little
money.
Our "Leadere" are sold for cash only ---
Our margin is too small to credit these
lines, but you will appreciate them all
the more when we tell you that you are
saving money when you purchase any
of them,
/ Men's Tweed and Serge Suits $5, $7, $7,60
r Men's Pants $1, $1.50 $2,00
Men's Overalls 50c, 75c
Boys' Knee Pants 50c, 750
Boys' School Caps 10c
Men's Braces 16c
Boys' 2 piece suits, 22 to 28 $2.00
Boys' 3 piece suits, 22 to 28 - $2, x;2.50 $3,00
You Should see our Men's u4,75 & $5 Tweed Suits.
TPILORING DEPART .\ ENT.
We have never had a better trade in this line then just at present but
no more than we expected as our stock of
Suitings, Worsteds and Pantings
are up to date at prices that cannot bo beaten. Leave us your measure and
get Good Quality, Fit and Workmanship.
NEST DOOR TO GERRY'S HARDWARE STORE.
,,?�� Those New Spring Goods
1 that have just arrived,
•
Call and see our Serges, Tweeds and Worsteds. The.new-
�``, est effects in English, Irish and Scotch Serges in the most
Fashionable Colors, The latest patterns in English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds. We
have the finest display of Clay Twills and Venetian Worsteds ever shown in Brussels.
Also a select line of Trouseriugs and Fancy Vestings on hand.
1.7
did the young men of Brussels and surrounding country buy their
Spring Hats from us last season ?
it was an acknowledged fact by everybody that we had the
Nicest Hats in town. This Season it is the same.
'We have the latest styles in the Wilkinson and Wakefield hart. and soft felt Hats
and many other makes too numerous to mention. Also a large assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER CAPS.
Special lire of Wheelm.,an:z Cala
You only need to examine our stock of Shirts to be con-
vinced that they are the Latest and Best for the money in
the market, We have no old Shirts to offer to the Public,
our stock is new and up-to-date.
A Select Line of Neckwear
Produce Wanted.
Our Goods aro NEW and we Guarantee Satisfaction.
17