HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-8-20, Page 5Axa. 20, 1897
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`, stl"CC:.`gekoo,
4Jt iteeke L'!1 sale.
Tun Roar gives the news.
School roapanad on Monday,
Mee Ida fiadditz boa gorse on a visit to
Detroit,
Mee, Forrest has been on the seek fist
during the visit weep.
iOur flax mill has oommenoad oper-
ations and will likely hum for the rest of
the Fall and Winter months.
Mies Good hsa returned after spending
Fiie her vacation at her home in Motherwell,
and rimmed her duties in our school.
Silas McDougall and Henry Grimm
left on Wednesday's excursion for Mimi.
toba, where they will pat in a few
menthe, perhaps more.
Rev. R. 7i'. Cameron preached in Knoll
ohnroh last Sabbath. He exchanged pul-
pits with Rev. Mr, 1tcltee. Mr, Cam-
eron's many felonds were pleased to hear
]Tim.
Wm, Robinson, of McKillop, has been
engaged to teach the Senior Department
of our school for the balance of the year.
He Dames well recommended and we wish
him success in his work. there were
some 00 applioants for the vaoanay.
The debete on Tuesday night at the
Epworth League, Methodist church, re.
suited in a viotory for the negative—or
the Bepubliaau form of Government. H.
Siemon 000upied the chair and the Jury
was Robb. McKay, W. Robinson and .Miss
Good. There was a good attendance.
Willie Oanreron, jr., and Willie Hunt-
er had the misfortune to Blip into the
water and gat a sold bath while crossing
the river on the foot bridge, near. Sao.
Switzer's, 0n Tuesday night. We would
recommend that the town Council place
lights near the bridge, as it is dangerous.
Xii L' 1101.
Sohool ro•opeued last Monday, with
Princi .d Dobson and Mies Raynara in
'barge.
Last Sabbath Rev. R. le, Cameron, of
Shakespeare, and Rev. D. 13, MoRae ex.
changed pnlpite.
Albert Crooks, who has resided here
for several years, left on the excursion to
Manitoba last Wednesday, We wish
him morass.
Mies Lennox, of Hamilton, wbo was
visiting the Misses Spence, has gone to
13arriston, where she will spend a few
weeks before returning to Hamilton.
The Voters' List court will be held
before Judge Masson, at the Township
Hall, in this place, on Wednesday, Sept,
8th, at 10 o'clock a, m. There are some-
thing lice RO appeals to be heard.
Rev. R Pant, of Brussels, occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist church last Sab-
bath, as Rev. Mr. Walker was still Laid
up, owing to a eprained ankle. Rev. Mr.
Wilson preached in the Methodist ohnroh
on the previous Sabbath.
Rev. Mr. Wilson and wife, of Rose-
mont, and Rev. Mr. Thomson and wife,
of Hamilton, have been visiting here.
They came to see Mrs. Jas. Spence,
mother to the ladies, who has been
/ dangerously ill. Her health is still in
very poor shape. Mrs. Spence is past 78
years of age,
0. 0. F.—A week from next Sabbath,
20th inst., Rev. Mr, Stewart will preach
the anniversary sermon to the members
of Court Ethel, No. 201, in the Metho-
diet church, at 3 o'olook. The brethren
will meet in their Hall at 2 80, sharp,
and march to the church. Neighboring
Courts have been invited,
Bet lea& el.
The church nt Cole's appointment is
undergoing renovation.
A largo number of visitors are in Bay-
field and vicinity at present.
The schooner E. M. Spaulding, from
Mount Clemens, was in port last weeh for
a cargo of cordwood.
A Lawn souls! was held 'at Dr. Shep-
pard's residenoe on Tuesday, Aug. 17,
under the auepioee of the Ladies' Aid of
this place. Bayfield Brass band furnish.
ed mtlsin.
The Junior Epworth League of the
Methodist ahnroh here had a pio•nio to
Jewett'e grove on the river bank last
Tuesday. A moat enjoyable time was
spent, swinging, boating, etc. Tea was
served and los oream provided by way of
refreshments.
A. most intereeting sang service was
given in connection with the Methodist
Sunday school here last Sabbath evening
in the church. The program was largely
furnished by the children of the school
and was as follows : Doxoloy ; Hymn,
"All Hail the power, &o" ; Prayer ;
Lord's Prayer, sang by school ; Solo,
"Anywhere with Josue,' Flossie Brown ;
Chorus, "Viobory marsh," by the
school ; Leeson, II Kings V Ohap,'1.14 ;
Quartette, Borbie Brown, Clara Irwin,
Dana and Edith Green : Hymn, ''Jeans
and shall ib ever be" • Sermon by Rev.
E. A, Shaw ; Solo, "What's the news,"
Lona Irwin ; Ohoros, Jesus is passing
by;" by the school ; Hymo, °Stand up
stens] up for Jesus" ; Benediotion ; "God
be with you till we meet again" by the
school. The altar was profuse with
floral itinerations. Dr. Sheppard and
Miss Maggie Irwin presided ab the orgsai.
Rev. and Mrs. Shaw are enjoying the
emelt here and and the people of the oir.
suit moat hospitable, The former pastor
end his wife. Rev, F. G, and Mrs. Oaten,
were greatly belovod by the people on this
circuit.
Weroxerei.-
Ab. Goebel, of Mitehsll, was in town
last week,
Bliss Penal Iceland, of Blyth, is visit.
ing friends here.
Ad. Sanders, of Toronto, is visitiug
ander the parental roof.
Miss Ewing, of Putrolea, is the guest of
of Miss Annie Sanders at present,
Iioward Snell, of Toronto Junction,
was 10 town on a abort visit lately.
]lits. 0. Smith hag returned from a
visit to friends in Cliesloy and Brussels.
Mies Edith ateLauohtin, of 33eussels,
is the guest of Miss Tena Smith this week,
Mr. Ildwards, of Beimote, was ship-
ping maple lumber from hero this tvoelt,
John Douglas was a delegate to Bblle.
vilte Grand Lodge from the Odd Fellows'
Lodge of Wroxeter.
Quite a number of our citizens took in
the Kinoardine-Walkerton base ball
match in Palmetston last Tuesday.
motor McFarlane, of Alton, fornrorly a
miller hero, wag fn town lately. Tao IS
no relation to the Inspector of Orea neriee.
Among those who loft on the Manitoba
harvest excursion were Reuben Martin,
Allan Boag, Robt. McMichael, Joe Lovell,
L. Belden, Mrs, Hemphill and son, Minas
Playford, 61. Bartle and others,
PH n BRUSSELS PO 'f
..+ �:.� e. •'w¢rt.-. ti •"i;4W,t'Isw.+C'nGwufrlui5ara�.:.vai
t 7117 .,. Pl At• Jfia 'T ,;y;
Terry Moliinney while adjusting the
concave of le threshing machine while in
motion bad hie arm out in two by the
eylindor on the farm of Wm. Weir on
Tuesday last.
Peter MoFarlsno, Inepeotor of Croam-
ories for the Duminicn Government, paid
this place a flying visit this week, He
Saye dairying at his home in Queheo is
reduced to a Ono art as compared with
this branch of farming in this section of
Ontario,
A vote of the Prosbyteriau eongreg'ition
here le to be taken on Sabbath next ae to
whether the new Boole of Praise will bo
introduced in the sorviee of the oburmb
or nob. Some of the old timers ars shak-
ing their heads at the innovation and
will vote against it,
131reevtele.
The Fall wheat is burning out from 20
to 40 bushels to the n000,
Miss Etta Oode, of Trowbridge, is
visiting ab Joseph Loeoh'e,
Duff, Stewart dz Haney are busily en.
gaged fixing up tb a mill and bath for the
Bluevle Flax Co,
We are placated to see that Rev, Mr.
Regent' son has been summate! in ob.
taining a primary certificate.
Mrs. Rogers, of Bowmanvills, and Mies
Overland, of Erin, are visiting et Rev,
Mr. Rogers', Methodist parsonage,
Next Sabbath, 22nd inst., the morning
service in the Methodist church will be
conducted by Rev. Mr. Rogers and the
evening service by Rev. Mr. Scanlon, Ph.
D.
The Alexandria high school of whish
Robb. Stewart, of this plane, is Mablie•
matieal Master, aid extra well this year.
The report shows that 15 succeeded in
passing Form II out of 16 who wrote.
The school So far shows a peas of about
00%.
Grey.
Tata POST gives the news.
Miss Martha Laing left last week for
Penneylvanie, where she has a position.
Bee tor McNeil has gone to Manitoba to
lend a hand in gathering in the harvest.
Miss Williams 1E1 now wielding the
pedagogue's ruler at S. S. No. 6, known
as Bariter'e sobool,
Quite a number of our young people
took advantage of the cheap rates and
have gone West for the harvest season.
Alex. Perris had a yield of 580 hellhole
of wheat from 15 mores. Thin is a trifid
over 35 bushels to the acre and should
pay at the present prices.
Samuel, youngest son of Joseph Love,
has been very ill with inflammation of
the bowels during the past week, but we
ars pleaeed to beer he ie recovering,
John Mo0artney and daughter left on
Wednesday on a holiday visit to Moose
Jaw, They went on the excursion train
from Ethel. We wish them a pleasant
time.
Miss Ivy Livingebone bag gone on a
holiday visit to her grandfather at New-
castle. Clinton and Sydney Barfat, who
ware visiting here, aaoompanied Mies
Livingstone.
Misses Older and Mitoliell, who Lave
been enjoying a holiday visit with rata.
Lives, left for their respective schools in
Manitoba on Wednesday of this week, to
resume work as teachers.
Wm. Bishop, of Beeohville, Oxford 00.,
was visiting in this locality for a few
days. He brought his mother, Mrs.
Woodrow, here with him. Bee had been
visiting Mr. Bishop for several months.
R. E. Coates, of Carey, Idaho, 0, S.A.,
is spending a week visiting hie parents.
e loops well end likes the West as a
orae. He leaves on Monday for Carey
gain and will be amompanied by his
robber George, who will try his fortune
11 the West. While wishing George
aosesin sheep ranching, we wish to
emark that his removal will cause a
acanoy in the Oranbrook Methodist
hnrch and League not easily filled. Mr.
oats is an unassuming young man, but
possessed of more than ordinary ebil-
ty, and he has been a moat willing and
ithfal worker. Our good wishes go
ith him.
bleennboxroz,—Tuesday evening of
ie ween, at the residence of
e bride's father, Rev, S. J. Ailin tied
e matrimonial bow between J. H.
Ivan,M, D., of Crediton, and Miss
sale, the estimable daughter of John
ill, in the presence of the near relatives
the contracting parties. After eon.
atulabions a sumptuoue supper was
,taken of, and the evening pleasantly
ant in mufti°, song, social chat, Leo.
song those present were George and
iss 11, J. Rivers, of Sarnia, brother and
ter of the groom ; Mrs. 18. Laves, and
W. Rill, wife and son, of Olinton ; 17.
Hill, of Goderiob, and Bert and Nor.
an Hill, of Seaforth. A number of nee•
t and valuable presents were mads the
ide, one being a fine clock from the
Dir of the Methodist church, Brussels,
whish Mrs. Rivera was a highly
earned member fora number of rare.. and Mrs. River* left for their home
Wednesday followed by the hearty
od wishes of a large shale of friends
their fettle° happiness and prosperity
which TUE Pose vory cordially
nears,
New Samoa OrnNnt .--The new brink
ool house, known as 1Jniou S. S. No.
situated on the farm n,
of Was. Moo
ween oonoeasion line 18 and the Mo -
flop boundary, was formally opened
t Monday, with Ernest Smith as
ober. It ie a neat building, 24x85 feet,
th 13 foot °ening, and r0fioobe oredit on
oontrnotor, Chas. Cave. The school
tied out with modern desks and the
usteee have supplied all the necessary
pliances, even to a bell in the tower.
moot the expellee of the latter and to
ord a pleasant time to the people of
section a mesioal and literary enter.
at
ninewas given last Mmtday evening,
the sohooi house was filled to the
re. Jas, MoVedzean wee voted to the
it and after a brief speech called upon
varions performers, es follows t—
trumental on organ, Miss ,Dora M0.
ister ; Scotch reading, Mies Jennie
wart; iestramentl, harmonica aid
es, Messrs. George and Mo0uteheon ;
g, Miss Beeeio Kerry ; reading, Joe,
toy ; iuetrmnontal Aute duets, Meyers.
ration said Vergueon ; recitation, Thos.
Eadzean ; instrumental ou organ,
s Annie Ferguson • solo, Ernest
ith ; hermotion duets, Moses, Mole
n and Nene ; reading, RU Mary
llie; iuebrumental, Moore. George
MaCutobeon ; remake by W. TI.
a of TUE POST ; instrumental, by
ere. Morrison end Neal ; °losing
use "The Maple Leaf." Iltmores
o namoroue and responses very heart-
aeorded. A very pleasant evening
enjoyed by all, The T111101008 MO
ars, l3uclianan, MoGavfn and Felton,
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miss -Marjory Gillespie, of Boaforth, is
at preeeut visiting at due, Mohair's, 11111
oonoeasion.
Mies lt, McNair, Macho in 11. 8. S,
No. 10, llowiek end Wnllaae, rolnrued to
her school last week.
WHO Lib, MoLaohlie leaves fur Toronto
next week, where elm 00111 attend the
Fall Millinery Openings,
Although the weather has beon very
wet the grain is ripening very rapidly
and the hervunt win ' ,ae be pant,
Miseoe Fanny and Mery, daughters of
Thos, Hall, of Montreal, ere visiting
their grandparents and tined°, Jotiu Ilan-
sons,
Mrs. Robs, hansom, of the 0th oon. of
Grey, and Willie Davidson, of Montreal,
are viniting at aIfra. Rieherd Mitchell's,
8rd line, Morris, this week.
At the last meeting of the Township
Cannell an account for 310.41 was paseed
to cover Grey share of the oasts in son•
nection with the resent drain law suite.
W. Ramsay, Jas, McNeil, Peter Mo.
Intoeh, Punk Douglas, B. Dark and
Alex. Simpson were among the Greyites
who exortod on Wednesday to Manitoba.
Fall wheat will average 80 busbels to
the more in Grey this year, judging by
the thrashings already done. Oats will
be a good orop also. Good prices will set
it all right.
The 18th oon. of Grey is making great
progress end will soon be, If not already,
one of the beat onceselona in the town-
ebip. Take it for farms, buildings, or.
ohards, eco,, the 18th is nob to be sniffed
at.
Ino. McNeil tools in the excursion to
Dakota on Wednesday. Juo. McNabb
has rented Mr, MoNeil's farm for a term
of years. We enppase now that John
has secured the nage he will soon fetch the
bird home.
VV os. 1 a.
Sue. Berry, W. II. Humphries and W.
Murray left this week on the elanitoba
excursion.
The wheat crop in MoKiilop this year
is bee largest over produced in the Town-
ship. It is yielding, by reports of throeh-
loge, from 30 to 40 bushels per acre, and
as there were 3,600 acres of Fall wheat,
and 50 acres would more then cover the
killed out patches, at 80 bushels average
the yield tvonln be 105,000 bushels • but
pall it 8,000 bushels less and say 20,000
bushels for breed, that is about 0 bushels
a head, while the average in America is
only 4 bushels, and 7,000 bushels for
seeding ; there will bo 70,000 bushels to
self, That is more than Ogilvie's mills
fn Seaforth bought last season altogether,
Other crops are not an average. Apples
and potatoes aro small and far between
and will be a treat at weddings this year.
Bit° rola;.
Tem POST gives the news.
Harvesting is going ou slowly owing to
the wet weather.
Don. Mckenzie is attending the Nor-
mal Sohool at Winuipeg-
Threshing is all the go now and some
big yields aro reported.
Wm. Antes and men are doing a rush.
ing business at threshing,
Mrs. Ramsay and Dave spent Sunday
with Dere. Pugh in Brussels.
Mise Hattie Dnlmage, of Newbridge, is
visiting relatives on the let con.
The Misses B. Forrest and M. Wood-
row spent Sunday at Geo. Peacok's,
A. Hoover and daughter, Alice, spent
Sunday at W. J. Johneton'e, 1st oon.
Tom and Edgar Johnston were visitiug
A. G. 0. Mason and wife Inst Sunday.
Alex. Russell, near Sunshine, weub on
the excursion to Manitoba on Wednesday.
lviisa Marion McKenzie goes this weak
to Guelph and Hamilton on au visit to re-
lutives.
MissJeanet Thuall is ill 04 Blyth with
typhoid fever but we bops she will soon
be better,
Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Shaw attended
the funeral of 11Ir. Sanderson, of Gerrie,
on Tuesday.
Mies Martha Thornton wont to Detroit
on Saturday where the intends remaining
for some time.
A big wind storm paseed over this lo-
cality on Saturday evening Met, accom-
panied by rain.
Rev. Mr. Hall, of Beigrave, preached
in the Blyth Presbyterian pulpit last
Sabbath evening.
Mrs. G. Johnston and Will. took in the
excursion to Detroit on Saturday and re.
port an enjoyable trip.
Oats and barley will be fair crops in
Morris, but peas are the next thing to a
failure. Too much rale ie said to be the
saute.
Robs, McMurray, 4th line, hes pur-
chased a theme' bred Mester White
Berkshire hog from Rebt. Holland, of
McKillop,
Among the Manitoba excursionists on
Wednesday of tide week were Adam
Halliday, Joseph Campbell and Mew teed
Nicholson,
James Thuall had ono finger on his left
hand badly smashed while working
around their threshing machine one day
this week,
The excursion to Manitoba on Weans.
day of this week took away a good many
of our young men. We hope they will
all be able to got employment.
Pall wheat is turning out wail and the
average yield will be about 30 bushels to
the acre, 0harles Proctor had 38 boxes
to the cors of the Red Clawson variety.
Mrs. W. J. McKinney and ohildren,
who have been spending the lest six
weeks with her parents on the 1st clone
started fot her home in Bofesevaiu, Mau.,
on Wednesday,
OnIT,—Mrs, Thomas Shelton died at
Drayton on Friday morning of last week,
in her 40015 year. Deceased was the
eeoond daughter of the late John Jaokson,
of Morris, was been in Waterloo Go, and
oame to the 8th line with hoe parents 42
years ago last January, When 17 years
of age she was milted in marriage to her
now bereft partner. They continued
residents of this township until about 12
years ago, who they removed l0 Drayton,
where air. Skelton was engaged in the
grain business, Two slaughters and four
sons were born to thorn, one son having
died a few years tugs, The oaoeo of Mts.
Skelton's death was heart trouble and
Graves' disease, She had been confined
to bed for several months. For Rpwards-
of 20 pare deceased was a worthy morn.
bar of the Methodist °karat and she was
held in high esteem by all who knew her.
The body was brought to Brussels by the
afternoon train on Monday, and after the
friends had viewed the romaine hater.
meet was mads at Brussels cemetery, six
brothers acting as pall -boaters, Stew, S.
J. Atilt: conducted the service. Mr.
Skelton and family ere deeply sympa.
thized with fn the flour of thole bereave.
mons.
Ileo. ear, Rigsby preoliod in Jaokson's
church teat Sabbath baying returned
from Itis holiday. Bev, Mr. Weslnan,
w110 supplied during Ibir, leigaby'ol eba
souco, made many Mende who wish him
atenesri in big comae at college.
Bobs. Shnddau's horse shed and Jae.
fllonitey's atolls were struck with lightn-
ing Monday evening of last week, but
little damage was done. Mfrs. Shoddan
was in the stable at bite time and saga the
cows were poroeptibly effeoted.
Pias Molly McCrae, of Beigrave, has
gone to Windsor, where she has adieu a
actuation. She was the organist in
Trinity church and will be missed, Miaa
Bort. Iligley, of Blyth, daughter of the
ineumbenb, presided at the organ last
Sabbath,
Morrie sent out some able rapresenta.
'Lives to Manitoba this weak in 000necbion
with the excursion in the persons of
Gounoilier Cardiff, Geo. Belly, Matthew
Wlleon, Will. Manning, Noble Jobnaton
and others, Some of them have been out
before but others are tatting their initial
trip.
School Exams. in 1898.
CIRCULAR 011015 TIM EDUCATION LRPAIIT.
MINT TO INSPECTOIie AND men
50100011 PRINCIPALS.
Gentlemen,---Thave the honor to in•
form you that for the academie year 1907
-08 the following modifications are made
iu the Revised Regulations :
11100.10 011100011 L0.00150 550115,
This examination will be conducted in
1808 by the High Sohool Entrance Board
of Examiners, and on the Same course of
study and under the snore regulations as
in 1897. Botany will, therefore, not be
required, and Physiology and Temperance
will, ne formerly, be one of the subjects
of examination, High Sohool pupils are
not eligible to write at this examination.
rinse r0010, RxA3115ATI00,
This examination, which is open to all
pupils, will be conducted as heretofore,
the course embracing heading, Writing
and Book.Keeping, Drawing, Geography
and Botany. First Form certificates will
have the same qualifying value for
Teachers' certificates as Public Sohool
Leaving certificates.
1505I00 ANI, SENIOR LEAVING.
Regulation 46 isamended so as to allow
at the Form III examination for Junior
Leaving thefollowing options :
a) French and Greek.
b) German and Greek,
o) French, German and Chemistry.
4) German, Physics and Chemistry.
e) German, Physics and Chemistry.
f) Botany, Physics nod Chemistry.
The obligatory subjects of Form III for
Junior Leaving are as already prescribed,
viz. :—English Composition, English
Literature, Ancient history. Algebra,
Geometry and Latin.
Regulation 47 is amended so 0.0 to allow
at the Form IV. examinatiou for Senior
Leaving the following options :
a) French and Greek.
b) German and Greek.
u) French and German.
d) French and Chemistry.
e) German and Chemistry.
f) Biology and Obemistry.
The obligatory subjects of Form IV.
for Senior Leaving are already preoorib.
ed, viz.:—English composition, English
Literature, Algebra, Geometry, Trigone•
metre, English and Auatent History,
Physics and Latin.
Candidates for Junior and Senior
Leaving standing will be required to
make 50% of the aggregate marks allowed
in the subjects prescribed in eaoh of the
Forme or parts of Foram,, as well as one.
third in each subject ; 8.7; of the aggro.
gate will be required for honors.
The examinations in Botany and Bi•
ology in Forms III and IV will be equal
in difficulty ate near as may be to the ex.
aminations in the language or languages
for which 1300503,end Biology are to ken
ae opese tions.
m
Thodifionbions, it will be under•
stood, make no change in the course or
the percentages required by the 17niver.
sity for matriculation.
SPECIALISTS.
The temporary provisions defined in
Circular 5 for obtaining specialists' non
professional standing will be continued in
1808 to those who are candidates under
the regalations set forth in that rimier.
For all other candidates the provisions of
the Revised Itegulatious (section 51) will
govern.
00153IAL OOLLE00.
Candidates entering the Normal Col.
lege in October of this year or those writ-
ing at the final examinatiou in December
of this year, may if they prefer, take the
00n055 in Mebbods set forth in circular 0.
After December, 1807, every oendidate
for the Normal College examination will
be required to take the regular comae of
training in that institution.
Geo, W. Bogs,
Minister of Education.
The Government have reached several
important dooisiohs in regard to the
Yukon country and the working of the
gold fields there. It bas been decided to
appoint an administrator for the district,
who will have entire charge of all the
officials there and he the chief executive
officer of the Government. The party of
mounted pollee which left on the 14th,
was inoreased Item 20 to 35, and two
Maxim guns are note on their way to the
ooasb and will be taken into the interior
at ono. Ono of them will be in obarge
of the polioe poet at Tagisb, just over the
summit, and the abbey in charge of the
detachment ab fort Cudahy, At preeeut
the size of a claim which a miner ie at
liberty to stake out f0 500 feet, running
along with the stream, and book to the
bank, This has been reduced to 100 feet.
The Governmout lies also arranged to
oonstitate a oottrt for the administration
of civil and oriminl ,jnsbler,. Jusbioe
McGuire, of Prince Albert, has agreed to
go out and preside over this court. The
Government are also 0onstitntiug a nets -
Mutton disbriab and appointing a registrar
who will bo the IIou, henry Aylmer, of
Sherbrooke, Que., a gentleman exoellent-
lyqualilied for the position. Au arrange.
tient bas been made with the 0aoadian
mail authorities regarding the carrying of
the mile into the Kiondyke region. The
Clasadian authorities have created a poet.
oflioe at Dawson City, This mattes three
posboffctes established by then in this
portion of the Northwest Territories,
The other postofflaes are at Forty Mile
Creek and Fort Cudahy, The mail will
be oarried by the Northwest Mounted•
Police from Dyna and Skagttay. The
service will be established in about four
wseke,
ooi
F
01
TO SACAIHCER
This "eel" is all :thou Dress Goods, It's been a wonderful Drees Goods
season with us. 4old ,Hord goads—Made more new euetomers--mors friends than
during any previous year. We ro continually planing, and one of our plans now ft
to get rid of all Su nmer Dress Goode at their present worth. Thi•I is tba time
when we "Let Go, ' Every piece of light colored Drees Goods ,vlll be marked at
prime that will ole tr thorn during the next ten days,
5 pieces Satin Snliel well finished, pretty effects in fawns and greens, sold every place
ab 60o but our pride to clear ie Boo,
7 nieces Henrietta Cloth 44 inches wide, good shadse in Garnet, ,'awn and Green;
worth from 60e to OOo, will be sold for 30o.
8 pieces epeoial line of Congo Black Drees Goods, These goods are feet colors and
will not stain with sold, double fold, neat brocade petterne, marked down to 30e,
In the above lob there are 20 pieces and such values we have never
attempted before. It will do you good to ase these goods and even
if you do not want to buy them, it will be a chance to test the
worth of our "ads."
COTTON DZ ESS GOODS. —
ing
Prints, ephyrs,DDuck, Crinkles,
eto. These Summerl lines of ods re the newest matese Goods, rials
and up-to-date patterns, some of them are worth 121e, 14e, 150, 18c and 20e
a yard, but we now make n "Big Cut" and you may have your choice for
10 0 -RI TS A YA,RI).
We've had a study of this clearing problem. It's clear to us to sell
—we hope to hake it clear to you to buy. We've put our conscience in this
as in all our dealings with the people, and the growth of this business le
proof that it wins every time. Maliew Goods Every Season.
05 1.i LYTHa,
SUMM1
iEH SA,
Ili
E• * GOODS.
Of all CM
4
OdcZ lines in Parasols, hosiery, Gloves, L:ncler'-
Wear, Dress Goods, Cottons and Jllustins, in
fact all Minds of Summer Goods to be
clearest out Regardless of Cost.
We have already received New Goods for
We've got the Styles.
We've got the Prices.
VERY section of this store is a centre of interest, and
ifou 'wish to save money
y In Dress Goods, Clothing,
1YIen's Furnishings or Boots and Shoes, you can save it by
buying here, Bargains are ripe and no words can equal
personal observation.
THERE IS NO REASON
Why our prices should not be, without exception, the low-
est. No effort is spared in making shopping a pleasure
and gain in buying at this store.
Many Specials in Dress Goods and Mantle Cloths.
Many Specials in Boys' and Men's Clothing.
Many Specials in Boots and Shoes.
A personal inspection will prove our prices to be correct.
Call and take a look through.
100,000
Lbs. of
Wool
Wanted
MUST
HAV .Le
IT AT
.3..E
Lvsl:x7 dal O VY ELOOLa6:,.Grl 'WOOLLEN
I ctik � 6 •
IIZGTUBST CAM PRICE that can possibly be paid o1' ill ex.
changing Wool for goods a lbw cents per lb. extra will be paid and
guarantee to sell goods at Cash Prices. -
READy14tADE CLOTHING. --A.11 styles and' sizes in '
and Boys' Suits. Special value this soi1ke11 s
Tweeds, axon in our own n1aLeoE
Before disposing of your wool call on
100
t+�t ' LISTOWEL,