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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-7-9, Page 5jirr,V i). IS97 ,..1. }gtt:aim'1nuMreCuwwy^_ ip 'lMSVLSW'War„il,, ,,,,yrtr(t• .tia „ifC6imaarpi17'+dR z=or• n ls:ta i.cf aleths 14.1111017. Connell meeting last Setariay. Win, Simpson and wife returned a short Brno ago from an enjoyable trip to rel ttiveo in Ill Iohirem. Several pnpile of our aahool avers write Ing tat the Lntraunn examination at Time - eels lad week and are now ausio0ely awaiting the emelt, Rev.. Mr. Stewart preached hie intro. dnotory dieamine in the elethoJiet obnroli last Sabbath evening, which wee given in a neat °mailable and aoeepteble manner, Our old and highly esteemed villager, Wm, Milne, of Trout Creek, was shaking Mende with uo this wool. He reports business looking up Ned is enjoying tip. top health. Mrs. (Rev.) J. T. Legear, formerly of Ethel, has been visiting relatives ah Goderioh and St. RTarye, We bops bo sem her at Ethel before ebe returne to the U, S. where Rev. Mr. Legear is, John Faneher, of Eupbemia, grand- father of Mr, .Faneher, who was at Ethel for a short Cline bast year, died on 'I'itee- day, 22nd ult., in his 90th year. Mr, Feasiier was a pioneer settler, and being an extensive reader became well versed in the political and religious growth of the country. Ah the time of his death he was the oldeet man in the township. i rOXco C©2-. Alex, Gibson is about to erecta silo. Robl.Ferguson is repairing his barn adjoining the village. E. G. Brown, teacher, of Ottawa, in home for the holidays. Ab. Paulin is away at present on a holiday for the benefit of his health, Rev. Mr, Anderson will take a holiday in Manitoulin Island, He is to be away for a month. Mee. Rathbun, of Duluth, formerly ;Mea Libbie Knutson, of this town, fa visiting friends here. The Royal Tempters of Temperance are flourishing here, numbers joining at nearly every meeting. Dir, and Mrs. Detwiler and children, of Berlin, have been the guests of Jno. Jinntson for a tow days. The streets are being gravelled these days much to the discomfort and incon- venience of bioyole riders. A ear of cattle was shipped from here on Monday of last week by our popular buyoro, Hamilton & Sanderson. Are. David Hamilton, of Lake Dau- phin, Manitoba, is visiting her parents, John elo'Caviah and culls, of Llowiok. Arra. Thos. Gibson, wife of T. Gibson, M. P. P., attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Edith Young, et Blyth. James It. Forsyth and John W. San- derson, of Toronto, with others from a distanoo were here attending the funeral of Alt-. II'iward Snell, The Wroxeter lady bicyelista, of whom there aro a great many, will compare in appa:mant a and skill in managing their wheels with any town in the Province. AIr, speiton, of ilowiok, has been en- gaged na Priuoipal of our Public School for a terns. There were over 75 applies, - Hone. IIe comes highly reoommeuded. Sad indeed were,the circumstances at. tending the death of Mrs. Howard Snell, of Turoutu, daughter of Jno. Sanderson, Postmaster of this town, which oeanrred on Sabbath evening last after a brfet ill- ness. Tno interment took plaoe here, the cervices being emanated by Rev. Dir. Gtlnnc, Walton. Road work is in progress. Rev. T. W. Cosecs, of Fordwioh, a former pastor, preached in the elethodiet church last liabbath afternoon, Rev. Mr. Tiffin will preach next Snbbatb. On Thursday evening of last week a number of the' Methodist congregation called at the Parsonage and Wm. Pollard, in behalf of the visitors, addressed a fete words of welcome to the new pastor and his bride, The proapeats are eneourag• ing. Sostoon Raronr.—The following is a oorroot report of the standing of the pupils of Walton school for the term end- ing June 30th :-5th class—Bessie Ae- Donald ; Eatranoa olase—Ida McDonald, Grano McDonald, Rosa Simpson, Lewis MoDonald ; Sr. 4th—Ella Ryan, Lizzie McGavin, Maud Johnston ; Jr. 4111— Mand Ferguson, Robb. Humphries, Gerrie Johnston ; Sr. 3rd—Willie Bolger, Min- nie Bannon, Carrie Berry, Jos, Carter ; Jr. 3rd— Aggie McDonald, Vora McDon- ald, aD on ald W Weiss Libbie MoArt h ur, ldft illie Fulton,Willie Humphries, Gerrie Grigg, Jas. Martin, Violet Holland, Jas. Rowlan, Willie Bennett ; Sr. 2nd—Mamie Ben. nett, Violet Carter, Jno, Ritchie, Lizzie Ryan, Beta McLeod, Myrtle McLeod ; Jr. 2nd—Leila Johnston, Robt, MaI+adz. can, Lena Bennett, Willie Grimoldby ; Sr. Part 2nd--Jno. McDonald, Cassel Knight, Violet Wilson, Earl McLeod, Maud Frasier, Mete Carter ; Jr. Pert Mud—Annie Dlartin, DaviKnight, Dawele Format, Ella Rowlan, Geo. Mo. Gavin, Iferbie Christopher, Gilbert Grigg, Vine Buena ; 1st sloes—Tltoe, McDonald, Earnest Smith, Jas. Johnston, Ira Johnston, Alex,14I'oGavin, Aggie Knight, Sadie Burne. Miss J. B. Ktnlcnv, Teacher, AATittatenece—Weddiug balls olti¢ted joyously on Wednesday, June 23rd at the residence of G. W. Prowd, Desboro', Grey Co., when Rev. A. C. Tiffin, of Walton, cud Miss Fannie, only daughter of Mr. and Mee. Proud, linked hand and heart in a lila contract. The eeremony was perforated by Rev. Henry Irvine, of St, lhomes, assisted by Rev, S. Nicholson, of Dobbinton, in the presance of a large assembly of relatives and friends of the contraoting parties, Mise Sparrow, of Owen Sound, was the bridesmaid and Rev, I1. E. Berry, of Bernice, grooms. man. The bride and bridesmaid were be• ootningly attired and carried pretty bo - quote of cream rocas tied with ribbon. The onmmodioua and well provided din. ning hall was thronged severed times, there beiug in the neighborhood of 150 guests to eharo the festivities of the occasion. All united in extending hearty oengeatulati0n0 and good Adobes and after spending a joyous evening the happy company separated for their res• peotivo homes, Among the guests were old family friends of the ministry, Bevds. J. W. Sanderson and FI, J. Earn. well, The wedding presents wore ex- eepelenally valuable and useful as well as dainty, The choir of Simeon Dlethodist• ohr I, of which Mn. Tiffin had been a member for some time and organist for the past d yearn, did not neglect the op- pottuuity of etpreseing their gratitude in a very tangible manner, aceompanied by it Mildly worded address to bfre, Tiffin Many good wishes no0otnpeuy tlteni to their new field of labor, at Waltou where their many friends will be well pleased to bear of their euoceas. Itemier{oe.--.A reception party was giv en in favor of Rev, Mr. Ahoy by the members of St, George's 000gregation, Walton, Wedineelny evening, June 30th, at the line brick residence of henry Hamilton. The coneregetion was fairly well rept•eaentrd, with a few inetnbete from St, John's oongrogetion, Brussels, It was a beautiful evening and the home passed away very enjoyably by the differ - Ont parties in dleonaeing the general topics of the times, from a high stand• point of knotty and important subjects, down to ones which apparently were not So tough or important. The intervening time was filled in with vocal and instru• mental muei° and innocent, interesting amusements. A oalI to supper stopped the diacuesione and games, when all wended their way to the diping•rootn, where they found the ladies had provided it bountiful repast to satisfy the cravings of the inner -man, with Inc oreem by weer of dessert, to regulate the temperature of the humaneystem. To say that the ice cream was oold would be putting it very mild, for it appeared an if made on a cold, (teeming day in the Winter instead of a hot afternoon of the last day of Jule. I clan assure you, M.r. Editor, that when all bad appeased the keen demands of Nature the table was considerably reliev- ed of its load. When the evening had far advanced Rev. Mr. Ahoy, in a neat little address, gave some advice to the congregation which would be to their in Wrest; if they would pay attention to and follow. He also thanked the host and hostess for their good intentions and the trouble they had gone to and called for a vote of thanks for them and the ladies in general for their kindoeee and the trouble they had Bane to in getting up the re - °option. This ended that fine and en- joyable evening, without a tangle or a bitch, and when near the wee small home all separated, sorry to part but in hopes of meeting again,—Use Wuo WAS Tuene. • (i0'01.etler aOJr. Mias Jean Ritchie ie visiting et Grand Bend, Alias Anna Zi inciter, of Berlin, is dieil- ing at V. Steins'. Miss Silvia Seel anal Willie are holiday- ing at Credition. J. B. Stewart, of French River, is at present visiting leis mother and sister here. W. J. Smalldon was visiting in Wood- stock. I-te par/hailer; a new Barnes Bicycle while there. Will, Raddatz, of Delaware, Ont„ wheeled home and spent two days visiting his parents. Ifo returned on Tuesday morning. Ara. J. J. Mitchell has returned after spending two tveelcs of very enjoyable visit to friends and relatives in the vici- nity of Exeter. Cenclideres from Cranbrook Public Seitools took highest marks in reading at Breseels i0 the recent Entrance ex- aminutione. Good for them. Rev. Mr. Stewart, junior pastor of the Methodist church, preached his first sermon here Sunday lest. IIe is a plena• ing speaker and seems to haven thorough grasp of his subject. The let of July was celebrated by our citizeno in right earnest. The pic.ni0 in Brorou's grove in the aftoruoou was e grand 000000a. Swings, games, dancing and a large and good-natnred crowd made things lively. The ball et night was a very suocesofnl affair. Altogether the boys are to be congratulated. Henry Siemon and David McNair beve returned from Owen Sound where they have been attending the Northern Susi- nese College. Mr. McNair succeeded in five months in taking a let grade Diploma. In doing this he broke previous renords of the College, and winning for himself great oredib for hie ability and application to etncly, Mr. Stamen has oleo been suo- easefnl in the examinations in which he has taken part. ]3e has only been in at - tandems about Iwo months. lldi1.Ileva1e . The 0. O. F. attended service in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath morn- ing. On Monday alts. J. Watcher, an old end highly respeoted eitizeo, was laid to rest in the Bluevale oemetery. W. H. Stewart, se., has been some- what seriously indisposed for the past two weeks and for the past week Edward Bosman has been confined to his house. The funeral services in connection with the death of Mr. Pugh sr., and Mrs. Stacey were oondnoted—on last Sabbath afternoon at 4 and 5 by Rev. W. J. West and D, Rogers respectively. Henry 0. Pugh, who died in Clinton last Friday, was interred at Bluevale on Sunday. ide was a bricklayer by calling and lived et Bluevale for a number of years. He was the (ether of Pugh Bros. of this plane and was highly esteemed, The ladies of the Methodist °hutch have been doing some good work in fit- ting up the Parsonage preparatory to the doming of the new pastor. They have papered same rooms, put down now rag carpet in dining and bedroom, and otherwise unproved the neat little house. On Monday of last week the Mende met at the parsonage and received the Rev. Mr. Rogers and his family. IIe 000n• plod the Ripka on our charge most ao- oeptably on Sabbath last and the peon - pacts are encouraging and hopeful for the coming year, Pnesesranoc,—On Jeno 21st the Sab- bath school class of bliss Daisy Moss met at the Parsonage, when the following address was reed by Michel Coultas and e handsome Dredging Case presented by Edna Patterson :— Mies Daisy Moss : Dean Tneemnn,—It is with feelings of regret that we have loerned of your de- parture from oar tnidet. Wefeel that wo oeuuot let you depart from tin without in some way expeeseing oar appeeoiationof the diligence, patience and kindness yon have at ell times mer:feed towards us in teaching ne to love God'e holy Wood and Way, end so live noble lives in His sigbt. As a slight token of ono eppraciaton of your kindness,:piens° a00epb this dressing ease, which we hope you may be long epared to neo, and theb it may bring to your memory many happy hours event with ue, emu Bentley aohool olasa, luny the blessings of peace, prosperity and hai nese eVOrat0ld your course, through life, is the sincere doefro of your Sunday oohed Mese in 13luevale. Signed on be• half of the oaholart by MAIM; Covr.Tma, L»N.l PAs'T1EI000. 1'H E T3Ii•17 ? l.,4 P{) T 0t1.,e...,;itu1,Tcrh1:010,0 0,r*�u4+aiii..w.:.uaw�0iaoawLu+.+n•3w:,;rmF.0'usw,e..w S dr •.'�".'Lwt"dl�"+'•tWd7".c:et.s+p[W.P.r!#kAJ+kx'fii6;J,rftt;y{VnniiY..t4T.Gkk r: � Aliso Mose replied In most appropriate terms, thanking the sins for their kind words and valuable gift. The Sattn•day evening following a meeting was held in the Sabbath +reatedI root in the eletho• oiswas obnbo b telt ro the sums young aIij e UAIv I Oli ST IZ r1C> Tlil was made the reaipiont of n valuable S,^ engar bowl, in silver, with a dozer undersigned will keep for tea spoons hung round It. W. 11. St••w• rived White Yarenhire1eBoar eSeleeted," orb, jr., Su erintaude'nb 0"118 m •O 6n silver 1,01 lie, c• n Morrie,t r' bme * 5u p S, N., t sad 1 fe nr J, l., 731nrbaar a swv it'ini s sow the following addi•es't and the pranrnta, u4 itblenao k`air. Torus, 81.00 to bo raid flan was orale by Mite Florence Jack- 'n the Wino of sot as° With privilege of re- son -- nrl.fog it uncedsury. Peciigreo may ba scan on application, To Urn DAISY Nose 1-39 the time for 00117, NICHOL, your assoafabing with ue and aiding us rn ha.bbath school and Epworth League wort{ is nearly ended, tva thought that wo would like in some way to exprese our gratitada to You for your hearty o0-oper• alien in Chrietnau labor during the years of your Tether's miuietry among us, We hope that you will still continue to work and that you will day by day more fully realize the reaponeibility which devolves upon yon to use the talents which God has been Wormed to give to your °are. Please neeept this sugar bowl as a small token of the esteem in which you are held by us. W. II. STE11'AnT, Sept. S. S. ; J oaarn (ahem', Teacher Bible Claes ; Femme JAexsoN, Member E. L. ; 1t, 3, CANrenoN, Leader of Choir. The reply was expressive of the kindly regard Mies Moss entertained for the young people of Bluevale Methodist church, and the hope expressed of greater success attending their efforts than ever, 1111 a removed with her aroma ltev W. II. and Mrs. Moes, to Bervte, PRINOt` ALBERT She will he greatly massed in church RD DllPO X40 work here, but what will be Bfaevafa'e EDMONTON Oji loss will be Berth's gain. .—....-, TIM LIMIT 1t:3:1.t•Yis. Tickets 1esuod Jnne 20, Valid to return Aug. 28 Oe Tuesday Trinity °hutch S. S. held „ July s. Sept. •I th sir annual pio•nio at Auboru. July 20, Sept. 3.8 Mrs. J. T, Garter Mit here an Saturday hull information at G. T, R. station, for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her brother' J N. KENDALL, Quite a number of our citizens took in the i'oresters' exoursioa to Detroit on G. T. R Agent Brussels METEEVartx HARVEST EXCUR'1ONS Canadian North West and Raturnl JUNE ee. JULY 0 and JULY 20, 1807, from all points hi Ontario to DAT.ORAINE it0S1031N • BINSOARTI{ M0030RIIN M00813 JAW es Moss has ' P , i I(iNaN where many good Mabee accompany her. PRI24071 P Y CALGARY 28 ) $30 35 Saturday. The Blyth and Goderioh base ball teams are to play a match in Auburn on Are You a•'3�� the 12th, On Sunday service ie to be bald in Trinity °hutch of 3 p. m, instead of the morning service. Domiuiou Day was observed here as a holiday, a large number of citizens opeudiug the day in Goderioh. F. V. Oummer of Alvinaton, formerly editor of the Blyth Standard, was visit• log old acquaintances here the past week. On Sunday evening next ut 0,30 a special sermon ie to be preaohed in the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev, A1r. Rigsby, to the members of L. 0. L. No. 003 and visiting bretlu'en. The brethren are to meet in the Orange Hull and march in a body to the 'Church. Early on Sunday morning burglars visited one berg and made their way into the residences of out: towuemeu, Messrs. Milne, Carder, Sims and Garter, turning things upside down, but getting very hula for butt (rouble, except a small amount of m,rn,•y ane helping tltuutselvea bo the good things which sustains the in mer -man, Dr. MoDonsld has returned from Vila capital. A neer platform was put on the town weigh Beales. The town road macbiue was opzrating in Tecaweter lest week. Bert Chapman is home from the Chatham Business College. John Dickson w.is in Buffalo, N. Y. attending the funeral of hie sister. ltev. W. S. Pascoe, the newly appoiut- ed pastor of the Dlethodiet• church, ar- rived hero on Wednesday. The Tinges hoe changed bends, S. G. Brown having Bold the business t0 11. B. Elliott, of Ingersoll, who takes possession nb once, Work bee begun on the granolithio walk on Josephine streets between John and Petrick streets by the Guelph Co. with D, McKinley as engineer for the town, The Entrance Examinations were eon. ducted ab the public eeboal under the supervision of Principal Mangrove and Mr. Plummer, of .Blyth, aft, Shearer, Gerrie, and Dliss Reynolds, of town. 05 pupils wrote on the Entrauee and 52 on the P. S. Leaving. The following officers were elected at the lash regular meeting .of Maitland Lodge, No. 110, I. 0. 0. F. :—V. G., Jno. ComteV G, Dr. Keened Y ; y, R, See., J. T. Graves P, Sec, J. W. Dodd ; Treas., Wm Robertson. Wallace Hough was elected Rep, to Grand Lodge, which meets in August at Belleville, .A.t`voodl. The•Daptiet Sunday school has just received 100 new books for thou library. Dr. and Dlrs, Douglas left for Harris. ton and Pike Lalco, where they purpose spending a few weeks with friends. We aro pleased to °beerve from the reporte just published that D. M. Lino - ham hes passed hie second year at Mc- Gill Uuiversity, nob excepting a single s abject. John Kuox, of the village, and J. A. Potter, of lelinal tools advantage of the cheap rates to visit VVnt. Duun and wife, of Colton, California, former residents of Atwood. Mogen. Knox and Porton left last week for the Coast, and will bo away for a mouth or move. It is a ploaeant trip to a beautiful country, especially iu• mutating to Mr. Porter, who has never visited it. Elders Cleland, of Blinn, and Inglis, of Moulton, reproeonting tho Atwood and Mouktou cohgrogalfonhe reepaotively, to - gather with the Moderator, Bev. Cooper, B. A., visited the Lindsay Presbytery meeting last week mad laid before (het body rho call to Bev, P, MaoLoo{l, of Sonya, from the Atwood and Ilfoukton congregations. Mr. MacLeod was pleas - ad to accept the call, which was sanction- ed by the Lindsay Preebytory. The Sonya people wore loath to part with their pastor, and eudeavorecl to retain Mr, MacLeod, Althonglt paying hire almost as large a ealttey (31100) as the Atwood people (31,000), the field is email oompale ad with Abwaocl, and for a young man of Mr. MaoLood'o capability and energy the opportunities £or 1100fulnee0 are greater Imre. Tho induction services will be held during the letter part of this mouth, dato of whiolt will bo anuonncod later. Thea ter need for p l s o printing the jubilee poet otards weighed 24 tons, and stretched fu an unbroken line, woald extend 8 milee by 291 molar+s wide, It produced 70,000,000 poet cards. • OYCU8T? If you require a Wheel you should coil on the undersigned. Aa a proof of the fact that we do the business wm append the sales already made this season : Rev. J. Rose, J. T. Dodds, E. 2 D, Geo. Thomson, Gents' Ladies') J. II. Cameron, i \EW BARNES W D. Gouatey, A. Kefter, •BRANTFORD H. Hunter, Miss M. Meadows, J. A. Stewart, D. Straaban, J. Hamilton, J. Kellingbou, A. McKay, G. Maxey, L. Williamson, J. Brown, Juo. Smith, — CLEVELAND SECOND HAND WHEELS e OO 'ter/ S L E tl a BINDER TWINE I Ions of Canad- ian and Americ- an Binder Twine for sale at Prices the Lowest in the market, Elegant line of Ii u est Tools, Paris G con, SSC, A. M. cI(AY 00. r8 !oKinnon 86 Co, ' 1Ic {innor18_ G01 "Originators of Low Prices.l c CAT1C i, IvE"t SAV8 OLEAm SALE. uc A stook reduction Bale ; over•towerinn, over shadowing all similar events of the past and present time, Our own past efforte outdone. Competiti n completely eclipsed by our furious fuailade of tremendous values is wautable go'eds The sale oommeneed on Saturday, July 3rd, and continues for extotiy one month Doubtless you have gained confidence in this firm's 'adv.' Every statement made 01111 be more than carried oat, Every price quoted and every imitate mention ed will be found exactly as represented. Prices Like These Speak for Themselves. Dress Goods in three colors, two shades of Green and a Fawn abode, regular praoe 25o, sale price 17o. Drees Goods, ail wool, special line, peed shades, reduned to 20e. Bftlaewilllr Bberoca250,de Drees Goods, 42 Mabee wide, worth 40o a yard, but l:rine this sale Some very special lines of Dress Goods have been reduced to 25o. have Thprevie Bousiaclrly Heboenrwiettan, we aro now showing at 50e a yard edit/sea anything we wear at Tweed25es—Wande30heaveayseoarodard, wonderful values in Tweeds. Some linea f: r school Tweeds, very,beavy and all wool, new patterns, and in every respnet they are worth 505 bat the Sale price is 35o a yard. All our Dollar Tweeds marked down to 75e. Factory Cotton one yard wide, a new tine worth 4e for 21e. Lace Curtains, taped all around, 2i yards long, worth 400 for sCe urtains, a epleildid number, worth 01.50 a pair (3i. yards long end 0e inches Luweid) selling at 51. Cuttonade—A new line for boys' wear, eat finish, in checks and stripes. worth 200 for 14o, "It's ani•prieleg how COttena.iee are gotten tip for the money," Tltat'•; what a cladyhscousaidld whbuy enthweem boldfor her20s. that during the great sale which commenced on Saturday Bine serge for Boys' Suite, worth 40c for 30e. Flannelette—We have been watching the Flannelette market closely and non offer, during this sale, the best values we have seen, some special dues at Sc, t;;c and 10o a yard. School Handkerchiefs, fanny red and blue border, ut le each. MILLINERY—Ladies' White Sailors worth 40o for 25e. Ladies' Sailors in fancy black or white straw, worth 50o for 35.;, Ladies' Flop Hats, fancy braid, worth 35a for 20o. Girls' Flat Leghorn Hats worth 60o for 45e. FLOWERS—Roses, three in a bunch, in pink or red, t0 be cleared at 5,; a bunch. Flowers that were 25o reduced to 15e. 40c " 25e. e €Oo " 35e. Fancy Straws, Ribbons, Chiffon will be all reduced at this sale, Ladies' Capes that were 81, reduced to 775e. Ladies' Capes, fency braiding, 51.40 for 31.15. Ladies' Capes, Fawn, Brown and Biaok, 31.05, sale price 51.95. GROCERIES -2 Washboards for 2€c, clothes Pius, 1a per dozen. Corn Starch, to per package. Buttermilk soap, containing Glycerine, Witch Hazel end Buttermilk, nicely wrapped, three Oakes in a box, regular price 15e, sale pries 10a. Large Tin Baking Powder, regular price 100, for 5e. Sometimes we make an extra spurt for business. That's wont we're do:.t ; now, bob We this persistent underselling—day after day, year after year—that 1;;: lifted this business above all outer stores in this section. Lt's our streigbt-forwac e. upright plan of doing business thea has won for us the oonlidence of the people, Briug in your Butter and Eggs and take home Dry Goods, Groceries ane Shoes. BOTH LIGHT AND HEAVY, All our own make and far Cheaper than ever. Also a lame stook ofd Deters, La;o I lu s, Trunks s 84 Valises. Everything kept in a first-class Harness Shop and 3,11 sold •;lose to Cost. Repairs in Harness and Collars promptly attended to. iu C. fl `O d li A RDS 1„ BRUSSELS. ee ova .0MIMERE ,. _.. ... ,,.. >suosin . 100,000 Lbs. of Wool Wanted MI ST HAVE ‘ IT AT THE LISTOWEL WOOLLEN aVEMLS., HIGHEST CASA PJ1ICE that can possibly ho paid or in ex- changing Wool for goods a few cents per lb. extra will be paid and guarantee to sell goods at Cash Prices. fEADY.NIADE CLOTHING,-'—,,il styles and sizes in Alen's and Boys' Suits. Special value this season in our own make of Tweeds. 1 R va Before disposing of your wool call on anooxst EISTOWEL,