HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-1-7, Page 4'PEE BRUSSELS POST
1,
s.
A
' � v
1.
(
�.0 1,ta . C�a
—Ia rnnLIHz1RW—
f±111'RY FRIDAY MORNING
tin time for the early malls) et
``The POMP Steam Publishing house,
TIIRttBEnes ST, BRUSSELS, ONT.
Theirs or 6ensolarTroN,—ono dollar a
year, in. advance. The:date to which every
eubsorlptioa is paid is denoted by the date
on the address label,
ADVEREtsiNO 1lATE0.—The following rates
Will bo charged to there who advertise by
the year:—
smote
ear:
srnot 1 TR.0 um. 1 8 ¢10
One Oolamn 800.00 $35.00 Si0.OQ
Half 30.00 20.00 19.00
Quarter " 20.00 18.00 8.00
Eighth " 1900. 0,00 0.00
Dight cents per line for first insertion, and
throe cents per Hue for esoh subsequent in-
sertion, A11 advertisements measured as
Nonpareil -10 linea to the inch.
Business Cards,sig ht linos and under, $5
per annum.
Advertisements without epecito direo-
tione, will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
Instructions to change or discontinue an.
advertisement must be left at the counting
room of Tan Poser not later than Tuesday
of each week This is imperative.
W. a1. 31.0E1.1.3ilt,
Editor and Proprietor.
MONTREAL Star (Inc!. Con.) :—The esti-
mated expenditure of the Province of
Ontario for the conning year is $3,397,-
000, while the Quebec total is $4,628,000.
Of the Quebec estimated expenditure $1,-
004,000 is for interest on the Provincial
debt, and $511,942 for railway subsidies,
ibus leavingsoarcely more than half of
the total revenue to be used for other pur-
poses. In Ontario ,$791,000 is to be spent
nn education ; in Quebec,$425,000. On-
tario is to spend $195,000 for agriculture;
Quebec, $159,600. For the malatenanoe
•• of prisons, reformatories, asylums and
hospitals, Ontario will pay $955,000 ;
Qaebeo, $834,600, It will ooet Quebec
$190,476 for legislation, while Ontario
will get along with only $127,000 for that
Rens. Civil government will oost $270,-
626 in Qaebeo, while Ontario will have to
pay only $252,932 under the same head.
Breams oorporation already has al-
most an exclusive Cow By-law, if enforc-
ed, as found in the Statute giving rail-
ways full power to impound all roaming
cattle found within a half mile of the
track. If this distance is measured from
the G. T. R. crossing on Turnberry street
South, it will be apparent to the most
casual observer that the number of roving
kine in the village will be very limited.
The first ratepayer to set an example of
removed front fgnces is P. Scott, Queen
street, whose property eves qpen to the
street during the past year. •A lawn and
garden were not meddled with, thanks to
his St. Bernard dog, who stood guard
when a roaming bovine passed that way.
We expect to see others following Mr.
Scott's example, instead of expending
their hard earnings in the erection of
barricades for the convenience of other
people. A spirit of good -will and doing
to others as we would wish to be done by,
would soon remove any fancied injustice
in connection with the Cow By-law gees.
tion. This has been the experience of
almost every town trying it.
"MANY of the citizens will not be dis-
posed to agree with the Reeve than an
election is needless and unadvisable, but
,ro the contrary consider that an eleotion
is the only satisfactory expression of the
voice of the people, and the cost is a
small matter if by that menus a more able
Council is elected. The saw off system
is pernicious in prinoiple and effect, Now
is the time for the citizens to declare who
shall serve them. as Councillors for 1898."
The above RI a portion of an editorial note
appearing in the Herald of last week, and
we reproduce it to show that the advice
given by the Reeve on Nomination day,
viz., to return last year's Council by ac-
clamation, choosing the fourth Councillor
out of the nominees, to fill Mr. Wilson's
place, was very heartily agreed with by
the electors and backed up by their votes
on Monday. About $25 or $30 was spent
to prove the correctness of the ground
taken. We also wieh to state that the so.
called "sate off system, that is pernicious
in prinoiple and effect," has not proven
so in Councils and Sohool Boards chosen
by compromise in Bruesele. The choice
in these oases must of necessity be made
from gentlemen already nominated for
these daces, and the above reference is
n either;oorreee nor complimentary. Brus-
sels Council last year did what they 0013•
inhered to be in the intereets of the rate-
payers and the decisive verdict given is
certainly indicative of the satisfaction of
the elsctora with their line of notion.
A sraErxee of the Canadian Association
of Fairs and Exhibitions is to be held in
the City Hall, Toronto, on Wednesday,
Pob. 1.6%, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. The
following will be the program :—Opening
addrese, by the President ; report of
Treasurer ; questions by delegates, to be
submitted to a Committee appointed by
the meeting ; paper, "How the Govern-
ment Grant can be bettor made to serve
its intention and bho conditions governing
the Exhibition and Entries," by Wm.
Laidlaw, of Guelph ; paper, "The Exben-
eion of our Dairy Industry Markets, eto.,"
by D. Derbyshire, of Brockville • paper,
by Prof. Mille, of the 0. A. 0., Guelph ;
paper, "Tree and Fruit Growing," by
Geo. Leslie, Toronto ; report of Commit-
tee on Questions, as above ; paper,
"Roade and Road Exhibibe," by A. W.
Campbell, Provincial toad Instenotor,
.1 short time will be taken n,] in the lis•
tel +lou of each of the above papas Also
discussion on a klll;g the Government to
tabulate the returns from Agricultural
Rooleties and publishing same for general
inforxnatiou. "The Management of
Fain" will be opened by Jas. Reith, of
Grand Valley. It le the desire of the
Executive that there should be a large at.
tendance at this meeting of the Assad.
Minn, as by these meetings a groat deal
of good can be aecompliehed in regard to
the bettor management of nue Agrlcul-
tural Fairs throughout rho country.
Each Sooiety is entitled to send THREE
delegates, each of whom is requested to
got a STANDARD CE11Txt•I0ATE at starting
point and at any junctioncouneoting with
any other railway where they require 20
change. Get a single liret•elass ticket at
starting point, and the Standard Certifi-
cate, signed by the Secretary of meeting,
will entitle the holder to a reduced re•
turn fare. Delegates are particularly re-
quested to obtain standard certificates,
whether entitled to a reduction in fare or
not through other eoureos; as it may
000,ot. ehn whole of the delegates present
by coming short of the required number
of persons to obtain certain fares. Secre•
taxies of Agricultural Societies will kind-
ly see that their delegates are instructed
iu this respect. Arrangements have been
made with the G. T. 18., C. P. ie.. and M.
C. R. for the standard certificate as
above. The admission to the Association
is placed at rho small sum of $1.00 for
each Society, to Dover expenses of print•
ing, postage, etc. E. Jackson, Newmark-
et, President ; Alex. McFarlane, Otter -
vine, Secretary.
Dreadful Accident in Lon-
don, Ontario.
20 KILLED AND SCORES
WOUNDED.
The greatest catastrophe that has taken
place in London vicinity since the 'Vic-
toria disaster of 1881 ocourred Monday
evening in the jubilation that followed
the municipal election. The returns
were late in cooling in, and it was forty
minutes past 8 when the Mayor and Al-
dermen.elect and their supporters throng.
ed into the City Hall, which was filled to
its utmost limit. A dozen speakers had
addressed the enthusiastic crowd, and B.
M. C. Teethe was about to go on the
platform when there were loud cries for
Alderman Parnell. In the confusion that
followed Mr. Teethe pressed forward, and,
without the slightest warning, the plat-
form and the floor in the Northeast cor-
ner of the hall gave way, precipitating
about 150 persons to the floor below.
Near the platform stood a very large iron
safe, which going down with the floor,
added its terrible crushing weight to the
falling timbers and pinned fast the un•
fortunate victims, who might otherwise
have had a chance of escaping.
022 AWFUL KKENE.
The scene that followed was one of in.
describable confusion and oonsternabion,
the cries of the injured and the groans of
the dying mingling in appalling chorus.
The firemen were speedily on the spot
and rendered all the assistance possible,
their efforts being seconded by hundreds
of willing hands. All the doctors in the
city were summoned by telephone and
every nearby oat and sleigh was called in-
to requisition to remove the dead, the dy-
ing and the injured. Tbe news of the
disaster soon spread throughout the city
and thousands of curious and hundreds
of anxious people
xi sked the entire bleep
packed. 0
on Richmond street, where the City Hall
stands. In the confusion and panics that
followed the catastrophe the wildest re-
ports were circulated, but the truth itself
is sad enough. At last accounts the total
number of killed is at leash 20, while the
injure will be fully three time as many.
List of dead :—Crawford Beckett, J.
W. Borland, Oswald Bruce, L. W. Burke,
John Burridge, Noble Carrothers, Wm.
H. Dell, James Harris, Stewart Harrison,
James Haynes, Fred. Haman, Benjamin
Jacques, R. S, Leigh, Edward Lupton,
Moses Lyons, — M'Roberts, Macleod (a.
boy), B. J. Nash, A. E. Phillips, W. T.
Smith, William Edward Talbot, John
Turner, Steve. Williams.
Ethel,
Deputy -Reeve Dilworth seems to Bound
all right.
The new Council meets here next Mon-
day at 11 o'oloak.
A blaok eye and a threatened law
scrape for assault were on the program
this week.
Malcolm Lamont and Adam Turnbull,
West of Ethel, are now on the list of
Justices of the Peace.
Wm, Dilworth left on Tuesday for
Listowel where he will attend the Col.
legiate. We wish him saooess.
We are pleased to see W. J. Sharp able
to get about again, He has been laid up
for the past 3 months with sciatica.
We regret to bear of the serious illness
of Joseph Kellner, who lives near here.
He is ill with pneumonia. We hope he
will soon be better,
Thos. Taylor, of Goderich, wes bore
this week. He has just returned from a
holiday visit to Niagara Palle, Drum-
mondville, Stamford and other pointe.
Last week a travelling Hebrew pedlar
was yore uuceremoniouely treated and
his goods and conveyance meddled with,
There is a probability that some of the
youths may have to answer for an assault
case as he secured the name of some of
the meddlers. It was not a kind act by
any means.
L 0, 10.—The following Clime were
elected at the last regular meeting of the
I. O. F.:—C. R., IJph, Cober ; V. 0. It,
Honey Wanner ; R, S., J. G. Heyd ; F.
S„ Geo, Dobson ; Treas., Jno. Fraser ;
Chap., Robb. Barr ; S, W., Dr. Ferguson ;
J. W., Wm. Buttery ; S.33., Jos. Quer.
gin ; J. B„ David Milne.
0.0. F.—The following ofitoere have
been Bleated in connection with Court
Ethel, No. 261, 0. 0 P —0. D. H. 0,
R„ Goo. Imlay ; C. R., W. E. Sanders ;
V. O. R., John Mittloholiz ; F. S., Wm.
Spence ; R. S., Geo, Dobson ; Trees„
Wm. Beatty ; Chap., Edward Green-
sidoe ; S. W, Eph. Cober • J. W., W. 11.
Routley ; S. 13., Geo. McM'itchell ; J. 33.
S. Kleineohroth ; Delegate to High
dourt, John Kellner,
Wm. Melo, of at. Thomas, in renew- GREY.
fu; acquaiut:mceo hero, iie has been The following erathe returns for Grey :
1NT1 err. 1 3 8 4 5 f, 7
a well known resident, Pllworth ,,.18 19 ars 13 111 87 35 3!i5
1'lx•Cmincillar Iladeay, of parkdale, '1`nntibnll..,.03 :17 58 71 21 le 71 ;337
iJil,vorth elected by 28.
rrIJ.;l
r. e
N
away at t r e
Y
Jei•rti T. h t uhuu by uu11 runt uu
t 1 1 t 1
• n ,
m u the YIN tt1IH to Ethel tide' week A ! e
R
o c e
woe J. Nichol, t Man h ate! formerly , Y g
�RD � U\
Was shafting kande with 1118 many old
friends in this vieleity this week,
Soltool reopened on Monday of Me
sweets with Jno. R', Merriam, of Welton,
as Principal, and Alias leeutle•.iy, of
0110011, asslstant. Principal Dobeon is
still una!,10 to teach,
Petmo1.� Re:rOsT.- -The following alto we
marks Wren by pupils in Ranier Depart.
meet of the Public 5011001 for the mouth
of Dae.:—Jr. 3rd—Maudie Querrin, 716
Eva Cote, 732 • Henry Querrin, 732 ;
Sella Dunbar, 722 ; Percy Greeneides,
050 ; Willie Coates, 046 ; Mabel Coates,
620 ; Eva AleAllieter, 020 ; Tom P";;ai,
610 ; Minuie Bateman, 580 •
; Bessie 1Vau.
nee, 550 ; Walter Savage, 451 ; Jennie
Mollein, 454 1 Sant. Kleinsohroth, 412 ;
Minnie Diement, 874 ; Fred, Disment,
805 ; Gordon Imlay, 119, Sr. 3id—
Bernlee Slemmou, 810 ; Galena Barr,
7.43 ; Mamie Humid, 708 1 Willie Erik -
oiler, 083 ; Jae. Richardson, 082 ; Maud
Badgley, 292 ; Mary Kleineohroth, 536 ;
Garfield Dunbar, 878; Adam Fletehet',
442. Jr. 4th—Ida Cole, 707 ; Emma
Imlay, 652 ; Howard McAlliser, 591 ;
Armee Bateman, 549 ; Carl McAllister,
492 ; Mary M"1',leiu, 405 ; Geo. Sharp,
440 ; willie Dowdell, 331 ; Edna Rey.
nerd, 286, Sr. 40—Cora Senders, 7(16 ;
Claude Walker, 045 ; Edie Milne, 038.
5th Casa—Maggie Davies, 1038 ; Lily
Dobson, 93.4 ; Willie Spenoe, 859 ; Oliver
Querrin, 580. GEo, DousoN, Principal,
PRESENTATION.—T. G. Ratcliffe, form-
erly of Ethel, who has taught the Done-
gal school for the past 12 years, was
made the recipient of an elegant writing
desk and book case, accompanied by the
following address, read by Alias Lizzie
Wilson on behalf of the pupils :
DEAR TEA0nER,—Raving learned with
regret that you are about to leave ue, and
no longer to continue as our teacher, we
cannot permit the tie which binds us as
teacher and pupils to be severed without
expressing our heartfelt gratitude to you
in some tangible form. We have ever
found you a painstaking, faithful in.
strnotor and hope that the influence of
your wise and good teaching will help
mould our characters for good and wise
purposes in the future of our lives. We
are sincerely grateful to you for your
fsithfel counsel and beg yon to accept
this writinit-desk and book-aase as all ex•
pression of our esteem for you. We hope
you may be long spared to use Rand that
it may record the happy reminiscences of
our school days spent together. Wishing
you and yours the oompliments of this
glad season, we remain,
Yore Puma.
A suitable reply was made by the reci-
pient. Mr. Ratcliffe has purchased a 50
sore farm from Wm. Berk, jr., and will
follow farming as an avocation.
S. S. ENrERTAinAIENT.—The largo audi
encs that filled the Township Hall Friday
evening, Deo. 24th, to hear the program
given by the pupils of the Methodist Sab-
bath school went home well pleased with
the evening's entertainment. Much
credit is due the Managing Committee for
their untiring efforts in the preparation
for the entertainment. Rev. Mr, Stewart
presided and with a few appropriate re-
marks announced the different numbers
of the program, which we subjoin :—
Singing by the sobool ; Chairman's 'ad.
dress ; opening address by 4 girls ; reel.
Cation, Netts Simpson ; singing, "01d
Winter is Here" ; recitation, Melvin
Slemmon ; dialogue, "The United Work-
men" ; singing, eThe Children's Gifts" ;
recitation, Austin Faulkner ; recitation,
Lily Simpson ; solo, Olive Baynard ;
music by the Orohestra ; dialogue "Fan-
ny's Secret" ; singing by 5 girls, "The
Little Mothers" ; recitation, leatrice
Bateman ; recitation, "A Temperance
Story," Lily Dobson ; dialogue, "The
Little Helpers," • reoitation, Lizzie
Chambers ; solo, 'Miss Ames • fancy
marching, "Onward Christian Soldiers" ;
reoitation, Laura Bateman ; chorus,
"Jolly Boys," by 5 boys ; recitaion, Mary
Kleiuschroth ; chorus by the church
choir ; a holiday acrostic ; dialogue,
"Guess What's in my Pocket" ; solo, W.
Beatty ; recitation, "Jamie Douglas," Ida
Cole ; music by the Orchestra ; dialogue,
"Preparing for a Bic nic" ; solo, Miss
Spence ; singing "Clap Your Hands" ;
dialogue, "Trials of a Sohool•mistress" ;
singing, "The Sleigh Ride" Theprooeeds
amounted to over $24.00.
ELECTION RETURNS.
BRUSSELS.
The following are the returns for Brus-
sels in connection with the Municipal and
School Board Elections for 1898
seemE.
W. H. Kerr by acclamation.
COONCILLORM,
Candidate. Div. No. 1 2 3 Total
Geo. Baeker 48 64 54— 100
26 32 24— 82
87 50 45— 138
26 87 35— 09
54 78 74— 201
85 87 52— 154
R. Graham
R. Leatherdale
J. R, Smith
Geo, Thomson
J. D. Warwick
The Counoil for 1808 will consist of
Reeve Kerr and Councillors Thomson,
Baeker, Warwick and Leatherdale,
TIME RECORDS,
Mr. Baeker has already spent 0 years
as Councillor ; Mr. Graham 5 years as
Carmelite': and 8 as Reeve; Mr. Thomson,
Mr. Leabhardalo and Mr. Smith 8 yoare
cacti, The latter also served for 3 years
in the town of Durham. Mr. Warwick
has his record to make.
0011001. Tnn5TRE0,
D. C. Ross, A. Kuluig and Jas, Turn,
bull, elected by acclamation. The above
mentioned gentlemen with A. Cousloy,
W. F. Vanstmlo and J. G. Skene will con.
shibute the Public Soltool Board for the
ensuing year.
Palms8La =weenie.
Brussels was incorporated in the year
1872 and the following gentlemen have
occupied the Reeve's chair since that date
for the following terms :—
J. Leckie, 1873 8 years
If. C. Bogue, 1881 ... , , 5
21.15. Young, ]88011
NV. II, MaCraolcon, 1887 2 t'
R. Gkroban', 1889 8 '.
J. M. Molntosh, 1892 3 mos.
W, H, Rory, May 1892 , , , , , , 7111 year,
2Nn DEPUTE BREVE,—•Win, Brown, by
tteelamatiou.
(`e: '-:rs:
f,l.tngstan .,57 21 51 84 45 00 48-802
'+IoDonald .,57 39 90 58 45 41 85•-408
W hitfield , , 42 11 16 42 73 50 55-280
Alossrs. Liviugstou and McDonald
elected.
EI,MA,
REEvo, 1 2 8 4 0 6 7 8
IIawmouc1..28 53 81 39 22 122 18 71-379
Knox 49 30 57 55 98 3.1 23 50 —390
Majority for Knox, 17.
itlx DErnrr.
Donaldson, .80 88 12 05 36 84 4 89-323
Bothwell ..40 53 81 52 80 54 27 37-430
Majority for Bothwell, 107.
2N1), DEPUTY REEVE. --Mr, Shearon, by
acclaniation.
OOUNcu,toes.
McCormick 64 43 18 90 22 20 1 37-240
McMann ..14 50 51 87 79 54 34 44-843
Smith 0 18 14 71 43 110 8 52-820
Turnbull „25 45 29 25 33 31 2 76-200
HOWICK.
The municipal elections are over, and,
we presume, the proper leen elected to
fill the positions. At see time it was
thought that the fight ' mid be a very
tame one, hot towards 11„, close it warm-
ed up considerable. In the evening, a
large number gathered in elorrie to hoar
the news. The following is the result of
the voting at the different eub•divisions :
REEVE, 1 2 8 4 5 0
Ferguson -107 63 89 68 04 41-482
Jacques .. 86 43 47 84 44 55, .391
Majority for Ferguson, 113.
1sT DErnr]'.
Gregg .... 72 73 66 78 51 57-397
Stewart 70 28 60 74 55 80-323
Majority for Gregg, 74.
2Nn DEPUTY. '
Finley ...,114 22 100 51 58 20-414
Donaghy.. 25 29 98116 40 70-812
Majority for Finley, 102.
CO0NCILLone.
Doig 79 41 80 90 93 28-411
Spence83 68 84 72 34 60-896
Aldrich 22 11 12 78 05 62-220
r 1(iioii 111
JAN, 7, 1898
Bixsith�;j P Fr ie ori
0
AlaWSKUMMITF
r:
ods
TO BE CLEARED
OUT AT ONCE.
wnAces.
The undersigned has purchased from the Dominion Bankrupt; Stock Co,, of Goderich,
a Low nate on she
A large stock of Latest Style Hats, Caps, Shirts,
Underclothing, Collars, Ties, Hanc'xerchiefs,
silk and linen ; Braces, Bicycle Hose, Ready-
made Clothing, &a, &a
A, Special line • of Children's calla iso
Straw Hats at a price that will pay you to purchase
your next Summer's supply.
Hussein—Reeve, 33. Urquhart,
MmvnnroN—Reeve, Geo. Goodhaud, by
acclamation. Everything Ever thin must be sold and as this is no BLUFF sale but a genuine clearing out
Tonorero—Mayor, John Shaw, 4,189 of all the lines enumerated, no one should miss it.
majority over E. A. Macdonald.
3snonNE — Reeve, Thos. Hawkins.
Councillors, North-west Ward, Walter All we ask is a call from you and if yon are not offered the Biggest Bargains in
Reddy, by acclamation.
ST. MARYR—Mayor, all Councillors, and good goods you ever saw we don't ask you to buy. Don't forget the place,
all School Trustees elected by acclama-
tion.
CLniToN.—Mayor, R. Holmes. Coun-
oillors, J. P. Doherty, Jacob Taylor, W.
Bowers, J. Ford,
EXETER—Reeve, T. 33. Carling. De-
puty•Reeve, W. G. Bissett. Councillors,
W. Harding, E. Christie and Jno. Evans.
Gonr•.Rxcn—Mayor, Robb. Thompson.
Deputy -Reeve, Jas. Wilson. Two Conn•
efllors yet to be eleotod for Se. George's
Ward. Nominations Saturday, Jan. 8.
HATFIELD. — Reeve, George Erwin,
CouuciUors, Dr. R. Stanbury, Thomas
Clark, Jas. Thompson, Thomas Elliott,
Trustees, John Pollock, Tom Cameron,
John Wildon.
PALnEReToN — Mayor, E. R. Scott.
Reeve, W. J. Falconer. Cotm0111005,
Nahrgeng, Beattie, Burns, Blodgett,
Lawrence, Woodbridge, Hayes, Welsh,
Banton.
WINOnAli—Mayor, J. A. Morton.
Reeve, new nomination, Deputy Reeve, J.
Angus. Councillors, Ward 1, A. Robin-
son, J. D. Long, Ward 2, L. Hanson, H.
Lemment, Ward 3, Dr. Kennedy, 0. J.
Reaning, Ward 4, Geo, Newton ; another
nomination.
MIxc11rLL
—MaYorWm. Ryan.an. Reeve
Jno. Whyte jr., Deputy -Reeve, Fred
Dut-
ton.
Councillors, South Ward, Walter
Thomson, R, Thorne, W. Martin, North
Ward, J. Ooppin, I. Hord, A. lurritt,
West Ward, T'. Davies, F. B. Holtby, J.
Boyd, by acclamation.
Kiecenn1NE—Mayor, Dr, Martyn.
LlsrowsL—Mayor, 3, A, Hacking.
Reeve, A. W. Featherston, Deputy -
Reeve, J. A. Tremain. Councillors, Bis•
nark Ward, Jno, Watson, 0. Preuter.
Gladstone Ward, A. Robertson, J. Sebur.
ger. Victoria Ward, R. K,Ha11,M. MoD,
Fleming. Dufferin Ward, R. Woods, W.
Patton. Lansdowne Wnrd, 0. Anderson,
D. D. Campbell.
SEAronrn—Mayor, R. G. Scott. Reeve,
James Beattie. Deputy•Reeve, Noble
Claff, Councillors, North Ward, D. Mc-
Intyre, W. Alneut, R. Winters. East
Ward, F. G. Neelin, I. G. Wilson, I. Dar.
win. South Ward, Jae, McGinnis, B.
Willis, G. Sills.
LECKIE BLOCK, - BRUSSELS.
Well Here
We Are.
Again in the field with one first
shipment of
LItAI�!1
Pit
for the Spring trade, There is something
new in Prints this Spring. Cell and see
the Metal Effects—you would itnagine
they were silk.
Also a full lino of Teas, Cof-
fees, Spices and Canned Goods
all of the best quality at
e9s®
Agent for Parker's Dye 'Works.
17.65C.3313.17212181,19.115216, -
AT AND BELO
ercoats
Readymade Clothing
For Bhildron, Boys, Youths and Moll.
CAST.
71,111 at arid. Helen Cost
Men's Muffs, Ladies' Muffs, Storm
Collars, Ruffs, Scarfs and Boas.
We have had a good season's trade in the above lines
and are satisfied to let the balance go cheap.
Wishing.all a very happy and prosperous New Year.
ORE
Wants -o Clear
out every Album
In Stock and conse-
quently is prepared
to make the Price
to do this.
CST
KSTO En