HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-7-30, Page 5ronettaroma,u.Entarrs-reezenzarszartgltra=tromQgtartemtmnoci atesiscsa aW"naYsastisimat ta7®sasts Yetsta statues etatdlV' " 7iAlti
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Mwi'uontaT Onuaog,—Ib was Mond on
Sunday evening that the largo Methodist
obarah wee toe small to hold the crowd
gathered to attend the opeoini eon ser' -
toe, emanated by Evangelist Poultice, of
Chicago, and many listened seated upon
the larva u,y .un aide at the Mouth. The
program of soloe, iluette, quartettes and
choruses wan wail received, Rev, Mr,
and 'lire. Oaten and Mies Roland assisted
Mist Couplet in bho Dinging, wbiie Mies
Ooultioe anti Mrs. Oaten provided at the
organ. Mr, Poultice in his solos folly
snstained hie high reputation. The
dnette by llfro.Oaten and Mr. ooultioe
were effeobive and pleasing. The con-
gregation responded liberally in a ool-
Motion to protiums titmice for future song
services, whioh the pastor, Bev. Mr,
Oaten, announced he would conduct.
�.twoocl.
Mise Beatrice Asbury is spending her
holidays atNiagara.on•the-Lake with her
Dieter.
Miss Mamie Fellman, of Hanover, is
spending a few weeks with ber friend,
Mies Arnetta Kalbfleieob.
Chas, Keeso, of Milverton, has been
engaged ae foreman of the Atwood flax
mill for the present season.
North Perth Liberal•Oonservative
Convention meets on Tuesday, Aug. 5th,
at 10 a, m. in Groaobs's Hall, Milverton.
Scarcely a drop of rain has fallen this
season in Henry Smith's looality, 14th
con. met., and the want of it is keenly
felt. This in remarkable, since rain fell
all around in abundance.
Henry Smith's new barn is nearing
completion. It is a fine structure, 00x00
feet, with stone stabling underneath.
Jaa. Struthers has the contract for the
superetruetaro and is making 0 capital
job of it.
Wm. Horn, the honey King of Elma,
in having great ;moons with hie bees this
year. It is a good year for making
honey. He bas ordered of George Ander.
son, hardware and tinware merobant, of
Atwood, 400 cans, holding ten pounds
nob of strained honey. These cans are
made like syrup Dans with a sorew cap on
top, which will accomodate 4,000 pounds
of honey, which Ur. Horn has a market
for in Manitoba, and the Northwest.
.11...itirte'W el.
Hay dt Kidd 8bipped a oar of line
horses from here for export.
The result of the voting at Listowel on
the water•worke by-law was 103 ago inat,
Fred Zillion has removed with his fam•
ily back to town, after about seven years
residence in Palmerston.
The owners of Lord Fergana have de.
aided to withdraw him from the race
traok and place him in the stud.
Mre. J. 0, Burt and family, also Mrs.
F. 0. Clarke and family, are sojourning
in cottages at Southampton beach.,
The town has purohesed a book and
ladder truck from the Waterons Co„
Brantford, for which they paid v$270.
A contract has been let for about
18,000 square feet of granolithio walk to
Silica Baytia Stole Co., of Iogereoll, at
103 Dente per foot. There were six ten-
ders.
The telegraph poles me town are being
painted, and as parties are now forbidden
using them as hill boards and aign poste
they should present a more sightly ap-
pearance after this,
Mise Eva Beryls of this town is making
for herself a reputation as a vocalist in
Hamilton, where she is a pupil of Mra.
Martin Murphy. The oily papers give
her great .praise for her singing,
The following membere of the Listo-
wel branch of the Epworth League were
in attendaoes at the big convention in
Toronto : Misses Morris, Delyen, MaDow
ell, Butt, Brno, Bradley, also Mrs. Brad-
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Carson.
Bernard lodge A. F. & A. M. was well
represented at the meesiug of the Grand
lodge at Brantford last week. Besides
the worebipful master, Wm. Irwin,
Messrs. M. MID. Fleming, H, B, Morpby,
B. F, Brook and 1'. R, Blewett are also
m attendance.
J. W. Soott bas returned to town after
a two month's sojourn at the coast. lbe
visited the principal pointe in British Co-
lumbia and Washington, and reports that
a healthy development is taking the place
of the late gold fever at Koslo, Nelson,
Roseland and other pointe, Mrs. Scott
and:her father, John Livongetone, sr„ are
expected home in a week or so,
Grey.
Flax is a good crop and is ready for
pulling in soma plane.
Mise Patrioic is visiting Mise Ivy
Livingstone, 1011 con.
Loftus Stark, of Soaforth, was visiting
on the 711 son. last Sabbath.
J. W. Hill, of Clinton, is visiting at
his father's 10th con., this week.
Jan, Bird is home from Detroit where
be wine assisting in caring for Dlok
. Roach's string of race hereat.
Wm. Hogg, who was away to London
being treated for hie bealtli by a special-
ist, arrived homo a few days ago consider.
ably improved,
It is said a lot of clover bay will not be
healed out of the field owing to it being
rendered useless by so mach rain. Some
farmers will lose heavily.
Miss Jennie Mitchell arrived home on
Saturday night from Qn Appelle, Man.,
where the has been boachiag. She will
spend a few weeks' vacation with relit.
fives and friends before returning.
Tho other day John Brown, 10bh eon.,
received quite a ehake.up by being thrown
off hie milk wagon while going down to
go through the river. His book struok a
can and afterward one of the wheels of
the rig. Ile pluoltily held on to the
horse and prevented a runaway.
Dino.—Mrs. Edward Denyer, 0111 non.,
died last Sabbath, aged 80 years. The'
cause wee quit* o0nsuinption which she
contracted some time ego although do•.
oeaeecl was only oonnoed to her bed for a
few weeke. funeral took plane on Tues•
day, interment being made at Atwood
oomotery, Rev. D, B. McRae oondnotocl
the eervin. Mr. Denyer is deeply
sympathized with. They have no child-
Aoo1m4N'r,—Ono day last week as Win.
Armstrong, when farm adjoins Brussels,
Was entting hay the mower wheel ran
over fano rail that lay covered tip in
the grass. Mr, Armebrong was thrown
off in front of the knive
e, the Oath in-
flioting anion cathode on his limbs.
Fortunately the team ebopped when spok-
en to or a death would probably have had
to bo recorded. Mr. Armstrong it do•
ing as well at could be expected.
Lorenzo Fraymes cow bank barn is
well oil toward completion and will be a
great improvement on the old one.
Stone atabiing has been put under W.
A. Killoegh's burn and 20 beet added to
the building, harry Atwood did tha
masoning and ➢lasers. Itiohardson and
McDonald are the framers. 11 will make
00 IJ btr l' 0,7 . ` 14 i+ ..i
felt in the mummify over the olnse of a
life et singular usefulness, Mr, Munroe
was a brother of Hubert Munroe, of the
Port Elgin Times.
Tice RAoae,—The third annual meet of
the Wingliatn'Port Club wee bald 4Vei.
noeday and Thursday of last week, and
owing to the rain hinderlua soots of the
a decided improvement. racing, oonoluded on Friday. The
Tno.
molts, of S. S. No, 1, who passed Inclose were Wm. Biehop, Klnnardiue
the Pnblio Lenving at Brussels, gave the E. Livingstone, Blyth ; P. Scott, Brue•
.li ob furling pf li.uron a lively abate uir as 0 , 511119 :':per, 4. », 01ooe,, „ruPeale •
let piano. He eoonred 847 marks and
was only beaten by two other candidates.
Wo congratulate John on bin gond work.
John McNeil, 10th eon., has been laid
aside from work owing to an aooident in
witch he injured hie book. He fell 10
feet in the barn throngh a trap door need
to put atraw through and landed on sheep
of stones. We hope be will soon be bet.
ter.
Innevale.
Mise Riohardson ie visiting at John
Burgess'.
J. Diament and wife spent Sunday in
Listowel.
Doe. Messer, of Hamilton, spent Sun-
day at home.
I. Scott and wife spent Sunday at Jos.
Miller's, 3rd. line.
Joseph Leeoh brought home a new
buggy the other day.
John Johnston, of Goderioh, was visit-
ing hie mother last week.
Ethel and Bob King, of Wingham, are
visiting at Geo. McDonald's.
B,ev. Mr. Edwards is visiting his
brother-in'law, air. Leathern.
Andrew Scott, of Seaforbh, was visiting
his brother, T. B. Scott, lash week.
Ben. Saulte, wife and family, of Gods•
rich, were the guests of Mrs. Stowe last
week.
Etta Basalts, of Goderich, is spending
her holidays tvith her grandma, lies.
Stowe.
Olive and Malcolm Scott spent a
couple of days this week at Mr, Kirton'e,
Turnberry,
Iingh Johnston has sold out his livery
bo Joe. Pugh. Hugh (eaves shortly for
Goderieb, where he has secured a good
jib. ,
Edward Rntberford, of Holland, Mani-
toba, is at present visiting his father,
who is very lots. Little hopes of bis re.
oovery are entertained.
This week John Bargees is away at
Brantford auditing the books and ac-
counts of the Canadian Order of Forest.
era. T. W. Gibson, of Toronto, is the
other auditor. Two good men.
Blnevale sohool tope the list for best
marks in the Riding in the recent Leav-
ing examination, Alice Duff secured 000
and W. H. Haney, 872, Well done.
Gl�rrie.
Rev. J. S. Fiener returned Inst week
after a three weeks vaoabion.
Bert Hutch and Samuel Stinson left on
Tuesday morning for Manitoba.
A number of our sporting men attend.
ed the Wingham races last week.
John M. Laine, teacher, of Sault St.
Merle, is homo spending his vacation,
Mies Nell. Gregory, of Harrieton, after
a two weeks' visit with friends bare, re.
turned home on Saturday last,
Alex. and John Strong shipped a oar of
horses for Manitoba on Tuesday and
James Rowe Mao shipped a oar to the
same place.
The park has been nicely levelled and
nothing further is wanted but grass to
make it au exoellent ground for games of
all kinds usually held in such plane.
The public school trustees have pur-
obased park lot No. 24, oontnining over
two and one half acres for a school
ground, A new school will be erected
thereon sometime in the near future.
A bass ball match between the married
and singlemen was played on Friday
evening. Some good playing was done
but the married men were too slow for
their oppobente and were bonbon by two
to one.
Arthur Boyd, a stndent of Knox
College, occupied the Presbyterian pulpit
on Sunday last. He was formerly a rest•
dent of Gerrie. Rev. A. B. Dobson
preached io Knox church, Harrieton, last
Sabbath.
At the recent Entrance and Leaving
examinations every one who wrote from
oar sebool succeeded in passing. Some
whom the teacher thought would not
page Dame nut at the top whioh goes to
show that even the teacher knows but
little as to what the reault of ouch exam.
inations will be and that these examin-
ations do not show the true standing of
the scholars.
WWilla iaura-
The Advanoe is holidaying this week.
Work has been commenced ou the new
granolithio walks on Centre street.
A Masonic exoureion will be run over
the Grand Trunk Railway system from
Kiuoardins and intermediate pointe to
Port Stanley ou Thursday, August 6th.
The fare from Winghatn will be $1,75.
The third annual "Big L. 0. L." ex-
oursion will be run over the Grand
Trunk Railway system from Kinoardine
and intermediate pointe to Sarnia an
Saturday, August 14th, 1807, and return
on Monday, August 1011, 1807.
Walter Oarrubbere, a 'Wingham farm-
er, wee assisting at a barn raising near
hie hoose seven weeks ago, when he fell
80 feet and injured hie opine. Wednos•
day afternoon of Last week he was ad-
mitted to the Toronto General Hospital,
suffering from paralysis in both lege, His
condition is very serious, and his recov-
ery is doubtful.
HEllIRMAr.—At the residence of II,
Cassidy, Dereham township, at 12 o' -
cloak, noon, on July 20th, Mrs. Fannie
Little, of Ingorsoil, was united in the
holy boucle of wedlock to It. B. Elliott,
the enterprising young editor of the
Wingham Times, Mise Lowlander, of
Norwich, supporta) the bride and James
Dawson, of Wingham, did the honors for
the groom, while (Lev. E. R. Ilett, of
Iogereoll, tied the knot, After n sumptu-
out and elegant rapast the happy couple
took the train for their future homo in
Wingham, whore they arrived at 10 p,
m. on Tuesday evening. May thole life
be a long and happy one.
There died at the family homestead,
Milverton on Sunday, D. 0, Munroe, a
native of Porth County, and a gentleman
widely -known and respected throughout
Western Ontario. The cleansed up to
two months ago tons Prinoipal of the
Government Indnetrial school at Regina,
whore heBave great satisfaction as a
teacher andexooutivo officer. At one
time deeeased wan connected with the
Wingham Timet, Stratford Beaooh and
Waterloo Ohtoniole ae a writer. lie was
only 41 years of age and much sotrow in
starter, J. 8, Smith, St. Thomas. The
attendance on the snood day was es.
timated at 3,500. The ra085 resulted as
follows
wsnxaenAr,
First rano, 2.29 pace or 2,20 trot
D. 0, L. ('Thompson di How -
ars, Woodstock) 2 2 2
C)llcaga 1io11e, (It. Harrison,
Walkerton 0 5 4
Maud Thorne, (John Kenny,
Wiugharn 1 8
Wheel of Portnno, (J. W
Bredrl, Colborne ,G
Simon D„ (J. W. Davey,
Jim (oo' 01 1,, (G 0 Hugleon,
Tottenham
Mary, (0. Stevens, Brant -
Marion, IJ W Shields, Tor-
onto 8 0 7 3 4 dr
Goody, (H H James, Hamil-
ton 7 die
'Pico -2.35, 100, 2.30,2.33,2471 , 2.80, 2.30•
Second rano, 2.20 pane or 2.17 trot :
3foKonzie, (Abe Johnson, Brant
ford
Prod Wilkes,(.T Davis, Brantford, 1 11 1 5
Grit, (J 11 Robinson, Brantford8 8 0 4 2
Tartan, ;J Neelande, Ridgotown..,5 5 3 S 3
Maple Loaf, (J O'Learyy Brussels, 4 4 4 5 4
Tau Martin, (Dr A N Soca], To -
000 to
Fired Darling, (L Sebort, Porte 0 5 0
Porro die
Time -2:30, 2:37, 2:24, 0:251,2:241,
Third rune, i mile run :
Master Prod, (Proc1 D Jones....,,.,,,,,...... 0 1 1
Pyrmias, (Hewitt S;Phlttip Colborn o.,, 1 0 2
Homer, pias Brady, Loudon 0 2 0
Osarlr,Rillyulne,nut, Jubilee, J W Cook.
True Banner, Taubill, abd Splin t also
started.
Time -1:04, 1:004,1:05,
This c000luded the program for the
first day, of which 'two heats were trotted
in eaoh of the harness clones,
5 1 1 1
1 0 2 2
5 4 5 5 0
8 8 2 2 dr
1 1 0 die
7 8 7 8 dr
4 e 8 dr
713011058.11,
The first ran of the ssoond day's pro.
gram resulted in follows :
Third raoa, 2:24 pane 00221 trot :
Aries Dalmaroh, (Gus Gmoe1, MRshell 1 1 1
Robert 1v7, (J W Smith, Goaerioh e 2 2
Tommy iH, ' (1' Reatherington, Cedar
Spru8ge2 5 5
Wilkie Collies. (Geo Larkworthy,
Stratford
Emily, (George Stevens, .Brantford 4 47
Mollie
ooyo'Huron 8n rBother, DwerPortHare 7 4
Paddy 11„ (.1' Roach, driteeela 8 0 8
Rockaway, (li ltoaah, Brussels 9 0
Ra1DAy,
First rate, 2.40 pace or 2,355 trot :
Bobcat H., b, g. (R. Hesston, Lou-
don)
Oliver Mowat (Goo,11e10) 4 1 12 1
Allan Jackson oh. g. (T. A, Jackson,
Walkerton) dr
Grace M. (Vv. A. Rowell, Jarvis) ...0 8 4 3
Sbadelaud Duval (Jude Lawson,
Brantford) 1 2 2 2
Virginia, h. m. (Bon Allen, Gods -
rich 9 4 de
Time -2.85,2,824,2891, 2.39.11,
d rano, 2.10 trot or 0500
Bryson, br, e. (H. Soots, Cale.
Seouuao5la) 2 4 9 1 2
Capt. Hunter, br, a. (Alex, Mal-
loy, Brantford) 4 1 1 8 4
Bliokie Morgue, g. g. (T. Hether-
ington, Collar Springs) 1 5 3 5 1
Jack Jewett, h. g. (Jung Johnson,
Je,a) 0
Ttroleime--229, 2.274, 2,244, 2.29, 5 4 2 5 2,80,
Third rues, running ,1 clic :
J. W. Cook,alt. g, (Robs, Huenton,
London)
Ozark, br, e, 17. Hetherington, Cedar
Sls
MatterPrso
d., ch. g, M. E. Janes) 1 1
Sabot, b. g„ (R. Thompson, Goderioh) 2 8
Norria°, b. m. (JT. imDonoe-1 gbu
274 .o, Sarnia) 2
LOXOW1.tlop.
Cutting fall wheat is general ibis week.
It is, we believe, somewhat above the
average.
Whooping cough is quite prevalent here
jnet now. We hope the afflicted ones
will pull through safely.
Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh have been away
visiting relatives at Walkerton and other
planes to the North of here.
A quantiny of hay has been spoiled : it
was impossible to save it in good con-
dition owing to the incessant rains.
Earnest Bennewies has completed the
briok work of hie new house and when
finished it will be a very handsome resi•
dance.
A pleasant event took plane at the reef.
denne of James Bell on Wednesday of
last week, being the marriage of his eldest
danghter and Henry Stimore.
Raspberries are plentiful and there are
scores of people in the large berry patch
on the Canada Oompany lands nearly
every day. They have a bard row to
hoe, however, as the monquitoss are
something terrible back there.
There was a large attendance
from the Leadbury section of MoKillop
at the Conservative convention in Brua
sols last week. It was the largest and
most euthneiastio convention we ever at
tended, and the speeches were exaellent ;
those of Thos. Mngwood, M. P. P„ and
A. 13. Musgrove being exceptionally
good.
l7lo rtr•ita,
The raspberry patehoe are full of
pickers.
Hay may as well rot in the field as in
the barn.
Fall wheat harvest is on 0 the rain
would let up.
Fall wheat is ready as soon as dry
weather sets in,
Mrs, Thos. Miller, 5th line, is still con.
fined to bed with a very sore leg.
The rain on Monday evening and Tues-
day morning was a soaker; indeed.
A good many drew in hay ou Wednes-
day although it watt damp and tough.
Those having rammer follows should
have no trouble in plowing theta owing to
soft ground.
A lot of hay hag been entirely opened
by the continued wet weather preventing
drying or hauling in,
Mrs, Samuel Walker has boon (pita i11
with an attack of quinsy bot we hope she
will soon be bettor.
Last week John Spelt lost a fine "Gus-
teer" spring foal from pneumonia. It
was an extra good nit.
Mr. Coultas, 8rd lino, sold 60 bead of
cattle the other day to Mr, MoLean,
drover, They area fine 101.
J. Dunoan ie home for his holidays.
Ho wrote for tnaaber'e Int Maas milli.
oats this Snmmer, whish wo hope he will
goou re,
A good many intend going to .Port
Stanley, on Lake Erie, on Au list 6111,
Farmere will gouorally find the hay field
the plane far their excursion on the above
date 0 the weather is tine.
1 0,.7 ;7 J,
An 0,,, AND Woarnx lttselna0T T)ron,
Harty 011 Thursday morning tits spirit of
Borah Kernagli,ut, beloved wife of John
Bowman, art( oon„ took its flight, De•
ceased was a native of Armagh, Ireland,
and same to this country with her broth•
er dames, who is a reeidenb of Morrie
township, over 40 yoare ago, locating in
Haldimand County, Shortly after ole
wits united In m inriag0 to her now bereft
(smiler, to whom sign proved herself to
be a true yoke•follesv nail 10 no small
degree added to the material advances of
the family. Mr. and Mre. Bowman
moved into thio township about 80 years
on
which they and lhave t
eoontlnnuotsly rap the 200 sere ided, lot
28, eon. 3, and which they, by indnetry
and economy, tratmformed from a bush
lot to fruitful tielde. The enbjent of this
notice was blessed with good health until
quite reoeutly, when Danser of the bowels
set in and eines last March the hat de.
olined, being oonnned to bed 01005 May.
Mrs. Bowman was 76 yam of age on the
1211 of this mouth. She was very high•
ly esteemed by all who knew her and
many a kindly turn ole did during her
life time. In addition to her aged part.
per, there are four sous left to mourn the
demise of a most affectionate mother,
viz., John, James, (who is Reeve of Mor-
rie township,) Joseph and William,
Miss Sarah Kernaghan, a neice of de-
ceased, has also been a member of the
family since she was 2 years of age,
Mrs. Bowman was a worthy member of
the Presbyterian church. Mr. Bowman
and family have the sympathy of a large
circle of Mende. The funeral will take
place from the family residence on Satur-
day afternoon, at 2.80 o'clocic, service at
2 o'oloelc, interment at Brussels cemetery.
The Calgary Herald states that from
all parte of Alberts reports some that
this is the beet crop year over known.
The water in the Red and Aseinaboine
rivers at Winnipeg has risen fully three
feet in the past few days, tameegtlent up-
on the heavy rains to the South and
West, and also in this district,
roT
TOIRINT SEASON 1N FM SWING
Rail—Lake — River —Ocean
To the ld itholoa and Midland District
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
TOURIST RESORTS.
The AIRSIC01G► EXPRESS leaves Toronto
(Union Station) 11.130 a, m, daily (except Sun-
day) for Muskoka Wharf, connecting with
Muskoka Navigation Company's steamers.
The Fast Seaside Pullman (vestibuled)
Special..
EASTBOUND .--This magnificent train
leaves Toronto (Union Station) 1.05 a,m. each
Friday; arrives at Kingston 5,15 a.m. (con-
necting with steamer for Thcosand Islands
and Rapids of St. Lawrence) train arrives in
Montrea11015 same day.
WESTBOUND—Toronto 0.45 p.m. Monday,
arriving at Chicago 10 a,m, next day.
Full1nformation at 0, P, R. station,
J. N. KENDALL,
G, T. R. Agent, Brussels.
BINDER
TWINE 1
oslI y
American
Plymouth Special,
American Sheaf,
Absolutely Pure 'Manilla,
Canadian,
Sisal,
Bed Flag,
Blue Tag,
Standard Manilla,
Jubilee --Guaranteed Manilla
Selected Manilla.
Cowie and be convinced that
Wo have the bust quality of twine
and the lowest prices ever offered
in Brussels.
A.11. McKAY
GREAT SNAP
IN HOSIERY -Aka,
Last week we wore offered a great snap in Hosiery by a whoieasle bonne whiph
was overloaded. We cleared out the whole line, consisting of La,lisa', 3110890' sad'
(.0410ree s tape 010,0 11"41 u,ut 4(0 4 0 800103 at o8 Mae 011 the dollar. Tile g00119 tote
all in stook and ready for inspection. If you tvant first elan Hosiery at about half'
prima you should move quick ; although the stook is large they will not 1001 long at
prises like these :—
Ladies' heavy Ribbed fihst Black Hose, all sizee, regular print 20o per pair, now 130
a pair or two pairs for 25o,
Ladies' Plain Hone, Hermsdorf'e fest bleak, all sizes, eplloed heels and toes, walk20o, now 14n per pair or two pairs for 260.
Boys' Heavy Ribbed Van tBloak idose, large sizes, regular prioe 20c per pair, new
15o per pair or two pairs for 25o,
Boye' Heavy Ribbed Hese, fast black, medium sizes, regular price 16o, now 100.
Mieeoe' Fine Ribbed Fest 331aok Hose, regular sizes, worth 160 per pair, now 10o.
Children's Plain and Ribbed Fast Black Hooe, a full range of sizes, worth 80 um/
10a, now 5o.
Men's Cotton Sox, mixed colors—blue and while, and brown and white—ribbed tope.
regular price l0a per pair, now four pairs for 25c.
Alen's Union Cotton and Wool Sox, the correct thing for sweaty feet, regular• prim
26o, now 10o.
We are olearing out Summer Goode at low prices. We are selling remnants of
Prints, lduslins, Mollies, Tweeds, cto„ at half prioe. We have just received snothar
lot of Pound Prints, eix yards of wide Print in a pound at 20o per pound.
CASH AND ONE PRICE,
KU NON
CO,
EYTff,
tr
c, e' into
mithereens
Not a whole price left in our Clothing De-
partment. We will commence Cutting, Slashing and resort-
ing to the most desperate methods within our power,
/IOW are these Prices
for Deep Cuts ?
Boys' all wool Serge Sailor Suits, regular $1.00 Suits for 85e.
Boys' 2 piece Tweed Suits, regular price 58.25, for $2,35.
Boys' 3 piece Tweed Suits, regular price $8.50 and $4.00 for $2.50.
Boys' 3 piece Tweed Snits, regular price $5.00 and $5,50 for $4.01
YOUTHS' SUITS.
$5 00 All Wool Youths' Suits for $3 75
550 1. if " 425
6 50 00 (0 11 4 50
MEN'S CLOTHING.
Men's $6 50 Suits for $4 75
Men's 7 00 " 5 35
Men's 1000 rr 725
A SNAP IN STRAW HATS.
All our 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Straws goes at this price --
49 CTS.
ROSS &
MAY,
Tailors, Clothiers and Furnishers, Brussels.
W
100)000
Lbs. of
Wool
Wanted
MUST
HAVE
IT AT
le
THE
LI TOW 'WOOLLEN UILLS.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE- that can possibly be Laid or lit ex-
changing Wool for goods a few tents per lb. extra will be paid 0:1141
guarantee to sell goods at Cash Prices.
BEADYMADE C.LOTRING,--All styles and sizes in Mell:'ts
and Boys'Suits. 8.
Special value this season in our own make fly
Tweeds.
Before disposing of your wool call on
33® ' BOOK, rAsTOW13 Ca,