HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-11-12, Page 5"1 n T ,n n,1' TT T1 T ea TT al n TM T r, TO (�
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that the mat of the family, Mrs. Drys.
1-t �1°.CC �.� , dale, Mrs, (Judge) Archibald, and Dr.
Jahn fentnhinene with their familia.,
011 of .v14.#41 .oU,ne 4.1 4IJ.140l.64, aro SY o,.
Mao. Dr, Hutchinson formerly prao-
tioed in Bluevale and Brueeels, The
Hutchinson family is o credit to Theron,
and Bluevale is proud of them,
Fame PARRY E3ousn.--Mrs, Boyd and
children„ of the villagn of Loring, Parc;•
Bound distrait are visiting her parents,
Mn ,., Mr. lrhfr,. nr ''nrnhn.ry
It will take her apron nays to return
Lorne, ono day from Bluevale to Trout
Creek, the .wrest railway station, and
two days' travelling in a stage over 49
miles of very rough toad. Loring ill 42
miles from a dootor, which means $20 a
trip. So nobody gate sink, Mr. they can't
afford it. Theme were very dull in Parry
Sound last Winter, bat now the entire*
is much brighter. Large lumber oampa
are naming In to begin the Winter'.
work, and are hailed gladly by the 8e0-
bler, for the lumber camp is his only
market. Lost Winter there were no
camps, and no hay oe preclude was sold,
but now they are selling the double atop
at $12 a ton. Everything is dear up
there. They used to pay 60.00 for a
barrel of salt, but now they get ib for
63.50.
7f: t?, ICI 110p.
Towusun. Cousorr,.—Council met in
Jones' hotel, Leadbury, on Monday, 8th
Nov. Members all present and minutes
of laet.meebing least and adopted. Ao•
counts lar lumber, ,utver pipes, kilo rand
gravelling seers paid, amounting to 6824.
Lett.. I .:.I: ^. T. "(1,,lee Q. giving his recollections of Justice
Meredith's deoieion and remarks in the
school ease, also Mr. Aylesworth's Q. 0,,
for Trustees' reeelleotlnn, They differ
from [bat given by A, G. lneb week and it
would bo well if A. Z. would !lathe youth
of our laud more truthful examples.
Ills ueefulnoee is gone. More anon.
Conseil adjotuned, to shpt hiJonue'
Hotel, Leadbury, on Wednesday, 16th
Deo., Caen all smonnnte sheltie be pro-
senbed and taxes paid.
Jew. 0. Monaisoo, Clerk.
,e7l•sznbroolc.
Allan Cameron is on the siok list.
Mr. Hall, of IIeborne, was visiting at
John Knight's,
Henry Gramm has returned from the
Prairie Province.
Miss Mary Aikens, of Logan, was
visiting Flies Annie Hunter last week.
Jake Long has traded his pacer to Mr.
Swartz, of Wiugbam, for a running
stallion.
The Krauber broom concern is boom.
ing, Mike Welolssr, of Listowel, is the
m
broom aker.
There was no service in the Methodist
church last Sabbath as the quarterly
oommuuiou was hold et Whibaeld'e
ohuroh.
Rev, Mr, Kennedy, of Wroxeter, will
occupy the pnlpit in the Methodist
church next Sabbath, in connection with
the Missionary anniversary.
Mies Jennie McNair is taking inatruo-
tione in the millinery art with Mrs. F.
C. Rogers,flrussels. kiss ivloNair should
make a seems of this work.
Suwon?►olesavor h.
Scon Rltrone.—Report of U. S. S.
No. 10 hiowiok and Grey for the month
of October. Clave V.—Jamoa eeralstrong,
55. Sen. 4th class.—Barbara Patriots,
81 ; Myrtle Bennett, 07 ; Nellie Grainger,
48 ; Hannah MoLonnan, 42. Jun. 4th
class. --Ellie Grainer, 60 ; Charles Brown,
56 ; Lena McTavish, 60 ; Andrew Mo-
Lenuan, 35. Jun, 3rd class,—Edna Mc-
Tavish, 80 ; Jennie Morren, 82 ; Poul
Doig, 73 ; Sarah McLennan, 78 ; Elgin
Armstrong, 69 ; Mary Teo, BS; Robert
Patrick, 61. Jun. 2nd class.—laugh l at.
rick, 88 ; Melville Sharpin, 75 ; Robert
McLennan, 60. Jun. Part 2nd.—Mabel
Heibein, 90 ; le. McTavish, 75 • Charles
Heibein, 66. Jim. Part lat.—Dave Mc-
Lennan, Willie Heibein, Fleming Grain-
ger.
Chinon OrlcNrNs, The new Presby-
terian ohuroh at Molesworth will be
formally opened on Sunday, Nov. 1403,
with special services, oonduobod by Rev.
R. 3, M. Glaesford, of Guelph, at 11 a. m.
and 7.80 p. m., and Rev. W. Cooper, of
Listowel, at 2.80 p, m. On the following
Monday evenhig a social gathering will be
held, at which the following gentlemen
are expected to be present and deliver ad-
dreseee : Revde. R. J. M. Glaseford, of
Guelph ; W. J. West, of Btnaval° ; D. B.
McRae, of Oranbrook ; W. Cooper, of
Listowel ; 3. Ross, of Brussels ; J, M.
Aull, of Palmerston; Jno. Kenner, of
Trowbridge ; Mr. MoLeod, of Atwood ;
Mr. Dobson, of Fordwich and Mr. Kerr,
of Brassele. Tea will be served from 6
to 7.80, program to begin at 8. Music
will be furnished by the choir ; there will
also be solos, duetts and quartettes.
Wednesday a social will be given for the
children, at which refreshments and a
good program will be provided, The
opening services will be continued on the
following Sunday, Rev. J. Roes, of Bruin eels, being the preacher in the morning,
and Rev. D. B, MoRae in the evening.
The collections at all the services and
proceeds of the eutertainmentse will be in
aid of the building fund.
Y3 Yuvll,
ole.
John McIntosh is able to be ont .gain.
A largo crowd attended the box social
on Nov. 6t1.
Samuel Bargees, of Brussels, was the
guest of John Burgess.
Rev. Dr. Moffatt, secretary of the
Tract Society, lectured in the Presby-
terian church on Friday evening.
Jas. Robertson bas rented the farin of
J. Timmins, of Toronto, which has of
late been ()coupled by Mr. Thornton.
The obeee0 factory will make cheese
for patrons two weeks in November,
when the butter factory will commence
work.
Mr. Gibson, wbo built bbe stonework
of our railway bridge, is the contractor
of the atone work of the exteneions to the
Victoria bridge at Montreal.
Mr. Gannett, of Timber*, had an
auction sale of his farm Mock and imple-
ments. Fre is` retiring from active work,
and has given the farm over to the man-
agement of his eon John. Ha and Mrs.
Gannett will continue living in the house
on the farm.
Rev. Fenton Earblsy, of Winnipeg,
and formerly of Bluevale, is visiting old
friends in the village. Mr. Hartley has
received a call to a station 70 miles North
of Winnipeg, IIs is a son of Rev. A. Y.
Hartley, formerly of Biusvale, but now
of Maclennan, Algoma, Mr. Hartley
occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
Ax inn Rssmztir. Matthew Hutchin-
son, Q Cl., of Montreal, came up from
tbab ()By to visit hie namesake, Matthew
Hutchinson Tillie*of Witsgham, and
also hie old neighbors and • pupils around
Bluevale. Mr. Hutohinson is a son of
the lobo Seen .Finbohineon, a Turnberry
pioneer, who used to live on the farm
near the village, now oec0pied by Chas.
Gannett, About 34 yearn ago Mr,
Hutchinson began hie first work by teach-
ing in No, 9, .Cast Wwwanosh, in the old
log sohaol house that stood where the
frame one is now. Ile vieited the school
iu Wawanoeb aid also some of hie for-
mer pupils there, After teaching in
Wawenoeh, he taught in Bluevale, where
Ile will be remembered as a very popular
teacher. In 1866 he went bo Montreal,
and entered the law Office of the late
Hon. J. 0. Abbott, Premier of Canada,
with whom he practiced for acme years.
At the present time and for some years
peat, a French lawyer and he have been
partners. Mr. Hutobinson is a Isom.
inent speaker at many of the Liberal
meetings hold' in Montrsai. 'Their many
friends hero will be glad to know that
Mr. Htibthinson's Mother ie well, and
letli;1ael.
Miss lassie Pollard bas returned to her
home here, after a six months' allay in
Hamilton.
II, F. McAllister is having a shed
eresbsd near the grist mill, for the use of
his customers.
Thee. Watt and wife, of Bluevale, re•
hewed acquaintances here for a few days
last week. Mr. Watt intends farming
next year.
The Trustees have accepted the appli-
olitioo of Mies Kennedy, of Clinton, for
the position of teacher in the Junior De-
partment of our school.
Councillor Lindsay's sale on Friday of
last week, as we expected, drew a very
large cre .d. F. H. Scott wielded rho
hammer and asoured high prices for al-
most everything.
Sanson Raton.—The following shows
the standing of the pupils in the Senior
Department of lathe' Public school for
the month of Ootober ;-5[11 olass—Mag-
gie Davies, Willie $ponos, Lillis Dobson,
Oliver Querrin, WbIbur Lindsay, Jobn
Lindsay ; Sr. 4th—Core Sanders, Claude
Walker, Edith Walker, Ectie Milne ; Jr.
401—Froward McAllister, Ida Cole, Heel
McAllister, Ermine Imlay, Mary Me -
Blain, Willie Lindsay, Edna Raynard,
Annie Bateman ; Se. 8rd—Mamie Hen -
mid, Helena Barr, Willie Eekmier, Jas.
Richardson, Mary lileinschroth, Mand
Badgeley, Bernice lelemmon, Adam
Fleboher, Ella Eokmier ; Jr. 3rd—Bessie
Wanner, Eva Colo, ]dandle Querrin,
Mabel Coates, Minnie Diemen[, Eva Mc-
Ailis:ar, Henry Querrin, Stella Dunbar,
Jennie MaBlain, Gordon Imlay, Tom
Fogel, Willie Coates, Sam, Kleinsohroth,
Parey Greensidee, Fred. Diemeut, Oliver
Lindsay, Walter Savage, Minnie Bate-
man. GEO. DOBSON, Principal.
Green'.
A eider preen is now run by Smith
Bros., eth con.
Peter Lamont arrived home from
Manitoba on Sunday morning.
Arthur Smith has purchased a tboro'•
bred hog from Bretbonr Bros., of Rua.
ford.
Wm. Bateman and wife were visiting
relatives in the oity of Stratford last
week.
Tuesday of this week Allan Lamont,
sr., left for Clinton, where be will spend
the Winter.
Samuel Shine bas leased the Fralick
, farm on the Nortli gravel road for a term
of years and will move to it daring the
coring Winter.
Mrs. T. Hall, wbo has kept the hotel
at Henfryn for several years, removed to
Brantford a few weeks ago, where she
purposes residing.
A shooting match, between obosen
sides, takes place on Friday and con-
cludes with a party in the evening at the
residence of John MoKinnon.
Maggie R. Stewart, 16th eon., has re-
turned home from near Kippen, where
she has been this last two weeks waiting
on her mother, who was so dangerously
Mrs. Alex. Stewart, 16th o00., who
went to visit her cousin, Ie. Kelly, was
taken dangerously ill while there and al•
though very ill we are pleased to say she
is somewhat better.
We are pleased to hear that Charles
Simeon, whose hand was so severely in-
jured in a nutting box cog wheel, is slow-
ly but steadily improving. If good
wishes will hasten hie recovery he should
soon be well.
A road grading machine should be pur-
chased by Grey Township Council, aa
there is a largo field for operation, and
your correspondent believes it woul4 pay
the township well in the great improve•
meat it would make in many of our
roads,
One day recently one of our looal
threshers imagined bbe weather a little
too damp and name to the oonoluaion
that, along with bis men, he would re-
main at home. But to and behold, when
he went to hie job bare they were at it in
fall blast, The proprietor, Mullen,
thought tbe "Pope" had deserted them,
so he gave it over to the "Bishop," who,
not being so expert as the "Pope," ran
the oonosrn regardlese of oil or saving
grain.
Saloon Rnrowr.—The following is a
report of the standing of the pupils in S.
S. No, 10, Grey, for bbe .month of Oot, :
Leaving class, total 600—Amelia Michel,
405. 4th class, total 450—Geo. Michel,
401 ; Garfield Baker, 870 ; Adelia Foga!,
861 ;'Jobn Evans, 260. Sr. 8rd, total
400—Esther Baker, 812 •, Sae, Oarnoolean,
281 ; Ethel Sperling, 268 ; Sara Betbery,
250 ; Roderick. MoKey, 224 • Artknr
Hyde, 212. Jr. 8rd, total 400—Mand
Rothwell, 304 ; Carrie Gass, 281. Br.
2nd, total 850—Florence I-lollenbeak,
248 ; Wilbert Evans, 233. Jr. 2nd, total
800—Percy Balser, 200 ; Roble Baker,
180 ; Fanny Baker, 153 ; John Camp-
bell, .1111 ; Arthur Henry, 101. Part 2nd,
betel 200—Curtis Rathwell, 131 ; Lynn
Evans, 120; CaenOoutte, 111 ; Francis
Baker, 102 ; Gerrie Ilollenbeck, 93 ;
Fred. Piekrell, 87 • Ince Buttery, 76;
Eardloy Buttery, 71 ; Sophia Sperling,
62 ; Oliver Pielreoll, 51 ; Robs. Fogad,
88 ; Wesley Boyle, 21, Part let, inorder
of merit --Clara Ratbwoll, Edna Spell-tin,
S stain, Harry Ward, Tommy
Ward, Celia Bothwell, Arthnr Denman,
Ida ZINC, Roy Taylor, Bey Oxtoby, May
Oxtoby, Bussell Kars, Robert 1?iskrell,
Mester Baker, Maggie Ward, Lumina
Taylor, Lizzie McKay, Minute Taylor.
11
W. , A eneeogd, Teaaber,
-" Fa•vreEiaten4'Ai7emeet40!rT,ay. fpr .'!churn meee:rea
Turnips area greatorop tide year, per.
tie Marty In sonic sessions. El bee I)ielt-
Ig
in
as
1,
eon, 12th non., h"s anent 3.000 be bs
and teen r fernier. we nub far bul:iu,l th
quantity.
Mrs. G. H. Dixon, of Chippewa, w
here visiting her brother, JJliee DGdseo,
12tH eon., for a annals of weeks, She left
on Tnosday for 40410 visiting relatives at
Bteeteerd +ad ev e4eta do nn tonne,
Seaoou IirmonT.—Report of S. 11, No.
n r r.0 rax ilRn month of flnfnher • .6th
class—Willie McKay, Lizzie McKay
•ith chess• --Bella Mann, Jae, Maur,, Law
once McNaught, Annie Bray, John DI
Kay ; Sr. Mel—Hattie Prager ; Jr, Ord
Reseal Robertson, Willie McKey ; S
Willie Harrison, Nellie J.t , bottle, Maugd
Shine ; Jr. 20d-01iva Oliver, Frank
lab arri^.on, Willie Mnnn ; Sr. Part 2nd—
Harry IttsNaugbb, Henry MoKay, Wes -
'.iv McKay, Katie iltrbnttte • Jr. Part
and—Willie Mann, Willie Hanley, Geo.
Dann, Robbie .iloKny, Katie Harbottle ;
Sr, hit—Sadie Mousey, Myrtle Sperling,
Catherine Brown, Alfred Meehan.
Namoe on regiaber, 36, average attend-
ance, 28.
Miss Baine PE,bosoN, Teacher,
r• eon was n gond neighbor and highly re-
ORM—Saturday, Cot. 30th, George
Johnston pedaled to hie reward, aged 46
yearn. For soon. time he had been a
sevl„•e aufforsr ,i4.n heap dieeaeo and
ills death was somewhat sudden, although
oat unexpected. The deceased was a
native of bbs good old township of Gods-,
rials, but bad resided along with hie
brother and aged mother in Clinton for
several yc:lr0. Elia father, who prede-
ceased him in 1858, was a native of
T'.nmenn nl+ TraL",l nnA .„ ,nn to thin
country early in the thirties and lifts his
o, 05(40, The funeral took place on
— Monday afternoon to Holmesville oeme-
r, tory and was very largely attended, Say.
3. F. Purim oliioiated. Deceased was a
brother of John Johnston, who in in the
employ of Robert Blair, 0th lane. Mr.
Johnston and Miss Hanna attended the
funeral.
2nd --Ethel MoNanghb, Norma Sparlin
Waal toes.
The Debating Society did not meet last
week.
Relativee from Halton County are
visiting at the home of Jonathan Moore,
Mrs. Neal is improving as well as oould
be expeobed, but it will be some little
time before she is fully recovered.
Welton A. 0. 01. W. has now 74
m^mbere, with a number of applications
in hand. They are aiming at 100 before
New Years.
St. George's church vestry will meet
on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to die -
cues the question of aiding in rectory
building at Brussels.
Old landu,arlts were removed this week
in the cutting down of the willow tree;
at Louis McDonald's residence. They
have stood there for many years.
A union meeting is spoken of for
Tuesday, 28rd inst„ Duff's ohuroh young
people being the guests of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church,
Rov. Mr. Tiffin is being assisted for a
time in his work by Rev. T. L. Oto-
Ouboheon, of Sb. Thomas, who preached
at the quarterly communion services
lasb Sabbath.
The cheese factory bee ceased its labor
for this season, after a good run. They
have another sale of cheese to make and
are hoping for a rise in the market.
A large number of Workmen drove to
Brussels last Sabbath morning and at-
tended the anuiverea-; service of their
brother A. 0. U. W. at Melville cburc h.
They enjoyed the sermon very much and
speak highly of Brussels hospitality.
Owing to the disagreeable evening the
attendance ab the Orange gathering on
the night of the eventful 5th of Novem-
ber was small. After tea Rev. 81r. For-
rest was voted to the chair and mnsioal
seleotions were rendered by Mrs, and
Miss Sage and Thos. Rands • addresses
by Rev. Mr. Tiffin and Rev. 35r. Forrest.
Offices were chosen for the Y. P. S. 0.
E. in connection with Duff's ohuroh for
the current term as follows :—Hon.
President, Rev. Mr. Forrest ; President,
Will. McAllister ; Vice -President, Angus
Mo0uaig ; Corresponding Secretary,
Mite Jennie Bitable ; Recording Score•
bary, Miss Jennie Kirkby ; Treasurer,
Miss Annie Ferguson. A good program
has been prepared, Meeting is held every
Sabbath evening, at 7.80 o'clook,
Tom. Elliott, of bbe Nile, Sundayed at
A. Kirkpatrick's.
A. Kirkpatrick is away at the Nile
visiting his parents.
John Owens, of Algoma, was the guest
of Geo. Peacock last week.
Jas. Owens, of Belgrave, spent a day
at Geo, Pea000k's last week.
Leonard•Ritbtan, 1st eon., is ab present
visiting relatives and friends in Saginaw]
Mrs, Samuel Pollock, of Greenock, is
staying with her parents, Jared King and
wife, at present.
The snow on Tuesday reminded us of
what we may expect. It was almost
enough for sleighing.
Mrs. John Manning, 6th line, has been
quite ill with inflammation, bat we hope
she will soon be fully restored.
Mrs. Leonard Rattan, who has been
visiting in London at Rev. A. L. Russell's
for a few weeks, returns this week.
Miss Minnie Cowan, daughter of Henry
Cowan, of Croswell, Mich., is on a visit
to relatives and Mende on the lst and
2nd sons.
John Speir has been under the doctor's
care, but is improving quite nioely now.
It was a kidney trouble with which he
was afflicted.
Rev. R. Paul, of Bruasals, preaabed at
the revival service at Jackson's ohareh
last Tuesday evening. He will also take
the service next Sabbath evening.
Quite en "arousemeut" hits been going
on in notions of this township in a mem-
petition for new members for two or
three scores 00010 500 that are being
boomed,
Miss Jennie Budd has returned from a
trip to Manitoba. She appears to he ve
had a very enjoyable visit from whet is
to be gathered from her brilliant accounts
of the Previa Provinoo.
Last Sabbath being Qnarteely meeting
in Bluevale the evening service was held
ab Browntown church where the pastor,
Rev. D. Rogers, preached a very instruc-
tive sermon to the young men.
It is said John MOVettio has purchased
the 100 more farm of A, K. McAllister,
3rd line, Mr, MoVettie farmed for a
number of ,years on the lab none selling
out to Wm. Fraser. We hope Mr. Mc-
Allister willnot leave the neighborhood,
as he is a highly esteemed resident. He
got $4,800 for hie farm.
Sikes. Raronr.—Tho following is the
report of S. S. No. 9 for the month of
Ootober :--6th olaee—Gagbn Bewley ; Sr.
4th—Lizzie McCall, Ada Searle, Laura
Fear, May Taylor ; Jr, 4M—Rose Searle,
Edith Jaolsson, Willie Kelly ; Sr. Brd—
Wiilie Mogan, Mary McArthur, Annie
Gray, Mand Jackson, Emma McCall,
17osepll Bewley, hay Fear ; Jr. Brd—
Tilly Bewley, Alen. Farquharson ; Sr.'
2nd—Florence Button, Wesley Searle,
Willie Fargoharson, Georgl, Skelton ;
Jr, 2nd—Doral McArthur, Mensal Tay-
lor, Leslie Fear, Monne Jaolsson, Carrie
Jaolsson ; Part 2nd—Eva Bewley, Rioh-
and Gray, John 'Watson, Carrie Short.
reed ; Fart lst Sr.—Nellie McArthur,
11005 Jaolsson, John MnA.rthur ; Part let
Jr.—Mary Fear, Eddie bfnrhuhaeson,
David Jaoksnn, Arthur WOAD, Ida Mo-
Cutebeon, Average ettendanoo for the
month, 81. R. W. Jitivl1,T, Teacher.
The people of Hepworth have started
an oil well. They let the aontraut of a
500 -foot well to a Windsor moo and be is
already down 75 feet.
Treasnrorls Sale of and .
In Arrears For Taxes.
By virtue of a warrant, under the hand of
the Warden and Seal of the Corporation of
tate County of Huron, dated the 18th day of
August,
inerdcrib,rtupon
teands hereinafter described, fohear-
rears of taxes respootively due thereon, to-
gether with costs, nobieo is hereby given
that unless such taxes and costs are 00000r
ppaid. I shall, in compliancewith the 0o11sol
idateel Assessment dint, chap. 48, 1892, pro-
aoicheoaitsuar nuthref es ny bee necesaryto
iu
thedisc' Townthe
of sGodsricb, oat the v Tnestbrourt yse+.be
Seventh Sony of December, 18117, at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
ori g ?^
A
O OJe iii C
to vie G alp Et.
Township of Colborne.
Pt ofA&13 hRW 73 Pat$5740827800020
Prof A&BLRWI01 8040 085 4175
PtofB LRW 8 " 213 100. 878
Part of 1 Lake Shore 44 " 21 87 1 00 28 37
Township of Hay.
2 1 97 81 80 2 15 81 00
Village of Fordwiobpin Howict:,
Last of Albert
ouisa et 60t S1uPat 140 180 SO 500
East of 2 Edward N 26 1 80 2 06
4 Helen et N unpat 45 1 80 2 25
4 Alfred st S 45 180 2 25
Village of Londesboro' in Sullen.
Halyard survey p 1201„ Pab 5 45 100 7 05
Village of ten'rar.1 in Stephen,
Trivett survey D 1/5 Pat 178 1 60 9 25
Wingham Town Plot in Tnrnberry.
230 t 1 8
5 d 39
292 Pa32 2828 1 85 4151
Village of Hayfield,
9 Bay/M(11104 5 Pat 77 100 2 87
9 McTavish et I 77 160 2 07
Village ofBlyth.
6 Block;B - Pat 210 1 CO 9 73
17 1 Block
13 • 14 _ 510 1 50 3 70
10 100 3 70
12 Block B 210 16D 870
McDonald survey 88 0 " 1140 1 50 18 08
Village of Brussels.
8rd Sub -Div. from Pat 8 35 1 80
Mill st Pt of005
County Treasurer's Oifloe,1 wan RO1suiis,
Goderioh, Aug, 20, 1007, ff Treaeuror,
The nonald
Piro Eiigiilo Works,
BRUSSELS.
We are prepared to do any kind of
Maclaine Repair Work
with dispatch and on very Rea-
sonable Terms.
When wanting anything in
the line of Engines and Boilers,
stationary or portable, we would
be glad to have you ask us for
quotations as we think we can
save you money.
We have also on hancl all
kinds of Repairs for Engines,
Boilers, Steam Fittings, and can
also execute any orders for Brass
work.
Nickle Platin;; .a Sj!ecicaty,
bold Era In an
l g a Works,
BRUSSELS.
L'
fJl rr la a � went eo ., t Ed t9
No word is more Mantled than the word ''Bargain.” We a very haelsoeye.l term
in thine days of false isles and dsseptive advertising. Von will admit when you visit
this store that we use it correctly and never exaggerate. 1f we ad vertwe article
wo have it exactly ae it is ad .,.mixed,
Un,C o ma ' for lien.
Men's Union Sbirte, ribbedflesh rnloi', 25o ; Men's Union Drewors, ribbed.
flesh color, 250 ; Men's beavy striped Shirts, a special at 85o ; Men's all wuo! Scotch
knit grey Shirts as good as we have sold at 05c for 50o ; Arotio Sbirts, a very warm,
beavy lane, soft and smooth, for people who can't eland anything rough next to them
—price is only 60o ; leewaystriped Shirt, grey and pink, also blue and pink, Scotchknit, hoc ; Fancy striped `hiite, all weed, .plsaai,1 geo,le, epuoiel 75o ; Bette,. Baser:
in fancy stripe of plain grey, 61,00,
In all the abren lines we have Dra•'ers to matob nt sema prioe as 01lirte.
BOYS' SHI1TS AND DRAWERS—Union matte, 20o, 25e, 30c, 3.1c, -l00, ao
oording to size ; all wool Haig, beet made, 30o, 35e, 40o, 45c, 50o. Drawers to match.
Underwear for 'Women.
LADIES' VESTS—Ribbed Union Vests, 15o ; Elegant lines in all wool 4 Fits,
long sleeve, large site, either open front or closed, extraspecial at 50e; the beet goods
made, 61.00 ; heavy ribbed, fashlonod Vests, open front, nicely trimmed, oar special,
250 ; White lamb's wool Vests, silk trimmed, very pretty and durable, 75o. Prawera
to match most of above at same prises. GIRLS' VESTS—Prises vary acnording
to sizes, 8o, 10o, 121o, 16e, 18o, 20o, 200 ; all wool Vests, 20e, 26e, 800, 3ec and 40c..
These are nil's, soft, all wool Tests, nlesed Monte,
—IN—
SJRTS and
OVECOATS J
Better and for less money
than you would dream of,
No Old Goods. No make believe Bargains, but Bar-
gains in the fullest sense of the word. You'll find goods
exactly as represented. There is no such thing as out-
running the clothing selling of this store. We lead in
Stocks. We out -sell in Price. We have added to
our regular stock, the heaviest in the history of the busi-
ness.
T-..arE LD AND NEW.
Take oil' the old and put on the new,
That neatly fitting, easy Shoe,
When prices run as now they do,
Who would deny himself the new ?
We keep a complete line of the latest Styles, as well
as all varieties of Foot Gear, Our immense trade enables
us to oiler it at rock bottom prices.
Sole Agents in Brussels for the Celebrated
Granby Rubbers.
SIITH &
New Bross Goods
In all the Latest Shades.
Riess Trimmings
In Jets and Brnide, all now,
Now Nosiory anti Slovos
In all Shades and Sizes.
Willi and gongs' Underwear
Better and Cheaper than ever,
Staple Goods.
A full stack of Cottons, Cottonades,
Skirtings, Flannels, Flannelettes,
GROCERIES. '
My Meek is complete—Teas, Cot -
feet, Stalest and Canned Goode,
I "Will oat be nndareold,
J. 'r. Skene.
eLABEN.
inztamansmatnosasormatorszerceto
For 30 Dav4''
Beginning on Saturday, the BOth f October, wo will sell for
cash, at greatly reduced prices, all kinds of Boots and Shoes. As
oar stook of Fall and Winter goods is extremely large we have de-
cided to reduce it at once as we .lust have money. ° We offer the
following lines
AT
COST
Boys' Long Boots,
'outh's Shoes, sizes 11 to 13,
Women's heavy Shoes, laced, size 3,
Women's Dongola buttoned Silo as, 8,
Women's Dongola Gators, size 3.
Also everything in the Illness Lino at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Reduced Prices are for Cash.
Remember the stand—sign largo Scotch Collar.
L C. Richar