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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-1-7, Page 6SR4fS$EL.S PUMP WORKS. I with to inform the people of Brussels and surt'onnding district that I have pur- chased the Pump Business of JAMES BELL and will be found ready to attend to all wants fn either new work or repairs at moderate prioia. No better Pump in the market. Order left at my shop or residence or at P. SCOTT'S shop will bo promptly looked after. ►Orders taken for , the Digging of Wells and Cisterna. Goner 0 - aeon • D1ILL STREET, • BRUSSELS, name. Afar, Wood's Phesliaodilse, The Great English Remedy, Sold and recommended by eI druggists in Canada. Only roll able medicine discovered. St packages guarautenf to euro all forms of Sexual weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To baeoo, Opium or Stimulants. Dialled on receipt of price, one package $1, six, $G. One will Please, lir will cure. Pamphlets free to any address. The wood Company, Windsor, Ont Sold in Brussels by G. A, DEADMAN, Druggist, liookseller & Optician. The nonald Fire Engine Vvorks, BRUSSELS. We are prepared to do any kind of Machine Repiir 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 band all kinds of Repairs for Engines, Boilers, Steam Fittings, and can also execute any orders for Brass work. Nichle Plating a Specialty, ('nail Fire Engine forks, BRUSSELS. NEW iiWliei Shop I The undersigned. has open- ed up a Butcher Shop in the BM MINX, DROOLS, where he will keep constant- ly on hand a supply of the Best Meats Procurable, sold at reasonable prices. A share of public patronage solicited. s. wALEEn. Meat delivered to all parts of the town. 'CAsll PAID on HIDES. LOUSLEY Real Estate & Loan ACENT, BRUSSELS, Moloy to Loan on Farm 8e0110- ity at the Lowest Hate of Interest. Money Loaned on Notes and good Notes Discounted, Sale Notes a Specialty. Fire d Life Insurance Written, Special Attention given to Conveyancing. COUSLEY, Office over Beryllium's Drug Store, BRUSSELS. The Poet - Clubbing Offer ! TUR I'OST it Weekly Globe, $1 50 " Western Advertiser, 140 Weekly Mail, 1 46 Montreal Witneee, 165 Daily .News, 180 Weekly Sun, 180 Montreal Star, 180 CI It 1The Cash must accompany each order to secure above rates. Balance of 1897 FREE to New Sub• scribers, all for the small sem of $1,00 in advance. W. H. KERR, Publisher. HOMES British Columbia Red. Cedar Shingles dao. —• North Shore Pine and Cedar FOB SALE Ar THE Brussels 'Planing Lilts Also Doors and Sash of all Pat terns on hand or made to order at Short Notice. Estimates Varnished for all kinds of Buildings. lldinga. Workman- ship and Material Guaranteed, P. AMENT, AfeLEOD'S Sydern. Iiintovator —AND man— TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Nenr. algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con- sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitas' Dance, Female Irregularities and General De- bility. LABORATORY, GODEIiICK, 3. M. MoLEOD, Prop, and Manufacturer, Soli, by ,Jas, l'ox, Drugglet, M1188e1e, m MO3 EY SAVE is MONEY GAME IIENCE BY DEALING WITH +s ""— ilto 'Tele Relation of Teacher Scholar. THE BRU•1SSk;L19 ROST andtan 31110y 1 F111 tiuo' cep nl ally oea istou 6ho door, failing in which :iv, ere wl, d whoa thrown to;40010,.. :1 goo' way to under Mika oral while ill (ilk col Woo The fulluwitlg paper a'n,+ reel by (loo, 11arrotvr1 tet the recent 1\'wh t Tinton H. 14. Convention This is a . nbj 'ot of great 'timer in Sunday school work, as the suer failure of the work itself 00ey large; penile epee the warmth or conduce h may heexalting G ecce t between t4 lit and alhilar, cul' i 'e a 1 G 1 afoot that tai h3tion between the teacher and ('111.1 divldual scholar in t101 elites will le. rivet out of the school and into ever life, and also that 1130 ilnpl'ONeione upon the scholar's mind outside school will be carried by 1110111 into elates to either strengthen or 008111 e teacher's influence. Again we notice that the warint feeling on the part of talo teacher for scholar will in a great measure do upou the importance with which work he viewed, for if the work Is lig regarded by the teacher, that iulpres minuet fail to be eouveyecl to the the fruits of which the teacher may pact to itnd in look of attention, punctuality and non•atteudauco. 13 the teacher be fully alive to the nu value of the human 8on1 and the fact those converted early in life, ill a g majority of ecaes, mance the Best and n consecrated Christians, beside the g danger that if the scholar be allowc pass out of the school unconverted t will never be wou, for it is a sad fact a large percentage of too unconverted middle or older age wore once S. S. s ars, there will necessarily be a 701811 for the couvereiou of every scholar trusted to his Or her care, a1111 1316ho no two persons are constituted era alder, yet there should bo in overy teal a God•givon, longing desire for 33110 0 1'ersion of souls, and granted; an I before, that the teacher is fully impres with a sense of the great importance the work, there will be a warmth of f lug felt by all and expressed to a grey or le89degree, aceordiug to the tempo went of the teacher, for I believe 33 many teachers of a quiet disposition just ea deeply for the welfare of tel °lassos as those of a more lively and pressive character. But if the team fails to express interest in the schola either in or out of school, but espeoia in echool, there will be a oorrespondi ack of interest on the part of the sollol nd the consequence is that a hindran 8 placed in the way of successful wo Then let every teacher make their sell rs aware, by conversation and condo hat you are interested in them and heir daily life and occupation ; that n be interested In that whioh inters bem, thus gaining their confidence, a this is an all-important step toward a aiming the great end of all Sabha ohool teaching, namely, the salvation Dula, If the teacher fails to gain t onfidence of the scholar it [will be ha ork indeed to ivin them for Christ, hat no effort should be spared by eacherin order to win the confidence he soholars, and one way to gain it is ave confidence in them, as far as it os8ible to do so, and eveu should you s any things whioh you would glad ave changed, be guarded as to how an leen you reprove a fault. Strive wit 1 your powers to so hold up Christ b re them by word and attire that th ill of their own choice turn away fro ase things and give themselves entire to the hands of God, and while it ma metimes be that there is very little th lovable about a child, let its *nlllen'Ibn t every a Ova ,,.,rear has au immortal o Lal 60 save s� o precious in the eyes o 1 f Jesn Y at Ee died to lava it, and though w not love the notions the truly cons ated teanher must love the souls of a ke, remembering always that Chris me not to call the righteous bub sinner repentance, and while it requires lac the part of the teaohor to make til ild's faults. plain to him without re !ling him, it is nevertheless an import t duty on the part of every teacher t e all the tact they possess In preseutin he Truth to the class in such a way a make it attractive, and it appears t that along this line the most earns a er for Divine guidance and aid i eded, to so contrast the beauty of 111 igion of the Lord Jesus Chrieb with consequences of a life of sin that th ohm will be attracted to Christ and a of purity, and thos led into the light Divine truth, and thereby be a help to teacher and the school, binding both ether in a bond of mutual faith. other paint worthy of notice is ap- °lotion, for the teacher ought to Up- date every effort on the part of the 0lar, such as a well learned lesson, ry verse committed to memory, care - attention to the teaching of bhe les. , and every Sunday's attendance, per• s under difficulties Beth as unfavor• e weather, bad roads or distance from ool. Au instance of this was bromght ibly before my !mind last Summer of oy who had over 4 miles to walk that might be in his class and who 00138 a ly regular attendant. All such efforts 31,3s .wher 0 113' 1 111• ear• made the talo u the hof the pend the htly elan class, ex- ma- ut if tolls that mat lost neat d to boy that fn so ing 013 - ugh otly her On• aid sect of eel - tor ra- hat feel eir 8x• heir rs, lly ng al', to rk, 01- ct, in yon sts nil t• th of he rd 80 rho of to is ee ly d e• 0y ly at sot cola 1113• Friel I-lii1' nl1!1„ 0ehular is by more 41h•1la W010 lite 1, ea0411'10bcr billy, beim3 careful "1,3,a. 1113,1 .1 camel of data ,liter .the (beet bo- 6111/,110 17 ;;ulbbud I up fin little boy and walled cell 00 the street, being aeon by several 0180 who made 13o attempt to detail biro, Leuv. tug Ma 8011 at hnino he event le the Motion of. Coon Ribble, where he nate afterwards captured, without ranking any 00010118 at. tempt in eeespo, Throe of tato bullate without revep;uition, 11 may ani only 1 friondly ivoril or otherwise, as eirennl. 011311.11 l,; 11'1 t afro by ela+oltraghlg thele t tall- Hier 11110 h•:131011 with you 331311.'13 3311,1 to 11,1,) 111 e11103i ,IIs 1113 1131, 11001/11 \Odle belle" t43u 133. 'Ghon dc, again, .flea y are nu1"c " 1 a'r z1.1r ,;• Heil a a Oh w P m h w al fo \y th in so is th Jto th can or ani ca to On oh Po au US to me pr Y ne rel the soh life of the tog An pie pre soh eve fill 8011 1111b1 8011 forol ab he fail 11 a • g t ° h should be appreciated' by the teacher; nor should appreciation be confined to the teaoher alone, for when scholars have a good teacher they olloulcl show their appreciation by bring in their classes whenever possible, by having their lessons learned, by complying with any right and reasonable request of the teacher and by paying attention to what is bring taught. Another important point is cnthusi• arm. Let the loather show au intense 5 earnestness in the 80rv1c0 of God and ill teaching !lie word, and it ran scarcely fail to produce greater eaene0(11080 on tho part of the scholars, This enthusiasm will show itself by tho Liaisons being bob• ter learned, by better attendance fu the 801101 and by a greater eagerness on the art of th 1 e scholar • t n to give iu£ormat' On the other leaned, if 1118 Mealier possum. es 110 earnestness in teaching the lesson, the class is very apt to become unruly and hard to manage or dull and listless, and in either ease 1110 pleasant relation whioh should always exist betwoeu them will be disturbed snit randeeed somewhat unpleasant to both. Another point is friendliness. There should exist between every scholar and their teacher and each Mather and ovey eoholar the relation of Mende, and 31318 fooling cannot be 00ni11181 to the school- room alone but must extend Hutt into everyday life. The 501101ar8 should be made to fool and understand that in their Mather they have a 11318811 upou whorl they tan rely and to whom they can O01n0 w11041 111 trouble or tootling help of Vhlton Tnrnhull brussels, any kind,adahenol of need aid or alp vino,337aniaoon not i11 rend offriendly such hal. 1 that tho 3301301100180110 with whom they You are well served and gal II looney. 11 B altM1eseffthe AnoCook, Parlor and. Coal stoves Cook That Cannot be Beaton, Largo Assortment of Lamps and Lamp Goods, Lanterns, Cutlery and Graniteware, We make a specialty of putting in Coal anct Wood Furnaces, and Warrant Satisfaction. -Stove Coal for Sale and always on hand, Special attention to Jobbing •and Repairs,. 1 •'1.,lear eau be mutually lielplui to 0140,1 other 3210 •a s 1 ' 1 u rot] r t l IL the n so hi• 1 Y o is eeuverted, but whether converted orinot there ((11011111 be x111001.0 doah'e in tiro heart of every tanehce to help the 014388 whenever It is possible to do so. f clay Mat nmltc one way. which I b0lievo 18 holpful,espeekilly fu the 70tniger glasses, that is by having read the coming Sim - day's 1088011 over and when done teaching tho lesson for that clay, mailing a few re- marks as to where the lesson iv and what 11 10 about, thus pointing tho child's mince ahead to the aiming lemon 411141 thereby helping to interest them in it, And-1aeb, but by no means least, the teacher's relation to the scholar should be one of daily, sinoore, earnest prayer for their welfare and conversion, if still unconverted, and if converted that they may grow ill grace and in the further knowledge of one Lord and Saviour Josue Christ, and glorify God iu body and spirit, which aro Ilia, Iu conclusion, lot 430 as teachers ask ourselves these gileattons : :1ni I fully impressed with the imp -1•luuce of the work entrusted to 1110 ? 1 T Ivo I sought to will the confidence of my soholars ? Have I made my Belle :1•s my friends ? Ilavo I used all my 'skill end toot in order to bring them to Christ ? And upon which, if any, of those lines eau I do more elfloiout work for the 1113033or ? 1S4'Cfll;STING $'l`AT1:iTICS, To the Lclltor of Tina 1'osT Dean S111,—The report of Bureau of Industries is to hand and some figures may be of importance 336 your readers. In valuo of farm lauds, Middlesex is first and Huron second, being $27,395,798. In value of buildings Huron stands first, beiug $11,814,708. Huron is filet in value of horses, being $1,890,108, and sold 01ar• lug 1800 8,327 horses, the most of any Comity in the Province. Huron's hors- es are the most valuable of any in the Province, being an average of $70 each. Does it pay to raise them at that ? All these figures are for 18J0. For number of cows Huron stands fourth, baying 31,. 804 ; and for total cattle, second, being, 112,023, but is not in it for sheep and bogs, peas and cora, Huron is first for oats, being valned at $800,563, but is far behind for potatoes aced chattel mortgages, the number being 547. Of this member farmers had 887. A farmer who hal to chattel mortgage had better sell first, Brute has twice that crop. Huron, with 81,804 cows, sold 6135,071 worth of cheese ; Perth, with 31,417 cows, sold 9008,747 ; and Oxford, with 37,228 cows, sold 6791,740 worth of cheese, and besides sold more butter than Htuon, Huron could take a pro0toble lesson from Perth and Oxford here. I do not know where the figures are procured—I think most of them arc manufactured in the office, as the Assessors give no separate figures for cows and other stock and only about half the oheoso factory and °roamory report. There is no regular way of knowing the quantity of grain and the value of build- ings except from Insurance Compauioe, and 1n 80ma cases these are valued at more dean the whole property is worth. In Mollillop there is only 12 head of cat - tie to each 100 acres on an average e o o f 8 all the cleared farms, h' th while m b o should 1 be 20 head of an average ; that would be equal to $100,000, at $40 mob, and the sections of tho township whete.most cat- tle are kept the farmers are making the Most motley. Jxo. 0, M0nu150N. SHOT HIS WIFE, The Alpena Eoho of Deo. 2011a gives an extended a000gnb of a horrible deed of murder, by whioh Maurice 0. Casey ate tempted to kill his wife. Casey will be remembdked ns a former resident of Listowel some 12 or 15 years ago. He was rather an attractive young fellow, gave pugulistio lessons, aid was said at one time to be the lightweight champion of Canada. After leaving Canada he opened out a saloon at Alpena which became noted as the headquarters for the pngalisble and tough element of the city and district. He became a heavy drink- er, bub never was considered a bad•hearb- ed man. About eight year8 ago he beoame acquainted with Minnie Sberidan, bub her perenbe, who were highly respect. ed, objeoted to his attentions, and the result was an elopement, Mrs, Casey afterwards going to live with leer husband over the saloon. The surroundings were not at all to her 'liking, and trouble woe arose whioh resulted in 1803, in hie wife going back to her home. Casey tried to meet bee and induce her to re. turn bob failed to do eo until he had sold hie saloon beeinees and promised to take the gold cure. After this his wife joined him, and they lived spparenbly peaoeably together until about a year ago when trouble again began, amused, according to Casey, by the interference of members of his wife's family. The result of this was a separation, bis wife again going book to her people, and the two eons, of whom the father was very fond, remaining with him, His friends say that he grew very despondent and brooded very much over his trouble, During hie absence on Sunday, the 10111, bas little boy, Freddie, ran away to bis mother, hi another part oe the oily ; when Casey followed, his wife and h0r eider attempted to keep him out of the homes, but did notsuaoeed, Mrs. Casey makoe a statement of what followed as follows 1 When i V a canoe into the room whore I was ho walked up to Ino and said "I will give vols until Monday, to leave thio town,,' I answered "I am not going to leave this Lowe to•morrow," Then he drew a revolver and shotme in the tape. Ho enol lihafbor, do not rolnrm143111be0r>! anoeythtingne0 estop, thatub bIe did the shooting. I lost all remonbranoe after the float shot:' Mrs. Casey's right arm bring disabled, she . was tumble to sign the statement, and it wag taken without her signature. The glory Flom others i8 to alto effeob that Casey, after making the demand on hie wife to leave town, and receiving her reply, fired n abet directly in her face at aloe0 range, being 80 close that tho powder from the cartridge burned her Moe, She then wheeled about to 080ava and he fired again, the ball pegging through her elbow. She then sank to e piqued f.,r line removed from 1110 boil110\P ll Of 1 wounded VI "n Y d l \, Lunn, and at t138 'Meat Recount we hero had there was said to bo a possible chance of for re. ornery, , 11'lauriee 0a8ey leas visited at tho jail and found a raving maniacs. Between tearing lis hair and offering up supplica- tions for his wife and little boys he it - coherently muttered to his boys, and then with a dash would fall against the walls of his cell. In a Oa1t11 moment he would ask bow it happoued 2 If hie wife MS dead? Then again he would pray for her deliverance, alis bale was disheveled and his eyes shone like belle of fire, "My head my head it is berat- ing" he would ory, "Oh, send 1110 a dootor to give me something for my heal." He is said to 10 a pitiful eight, (Intended for last week,) &0n00L REPORT, --Tile following is the report of S. S. No. 0 for the month of Deoemb81 ;-5111 class—Gaviu Bewley ; Sr. 4th—Ada Searle, May Taylor, Maggie MoCal1, Lizzie Modell ; Jr. 4th—Willie McCall, Mary McArthur, Roselle Searle, Annie Grny, Willie Kelly ; Sr. 8rd-- Maud Jackson, Joe Bewley, Itay fear, Emma McCall ; Jr. 8rd—Lily Bowley, Lyle Jackson, Florence Button ; Sr. 2nd —Wesley Searle, George Skelton, Willie Farquharson ; Jr, 2nd—Coral MoArthur, Manson Taylor, Leslie Fear, Menno Jackson; Part and—Eva Bewley, Rich- ard Gray, John Watson ; Part 1st—Bose Jaokoon, David Jackson, R. W. JowiTT, Teacher. SOHoof, Rnronr.—The following gives the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 8 for the month of December, total 500 :- 5th olaes—Jae. Knox,. 826 ; Sr. 4111—Ida McAllister, 388; Arletta Farrend, 210 ; Geo. Garnise, 180. Jr, 4th—Root. Mo - Allister, 400 ; Lorne Knox, 875 ; Willie Thornton, 866 ; Gordon Embury, 859 ; Robb. Farrend, 868. Sr. 8rd— Alioe Paul, 381; Ruby Forbes, 878 ; Chas. Garnise, 860 ; Ettie Agar, 802 ; Martha Ingram, 287 ; Verna Knox, 108 ; 'Pearl Embury, 81. Jr, Ord—Eva i12, Sough, 877 ; John Garnise, 320 ; Karlin Fraser, 26. Sr. 2nd -,Fred. Pugb, 875 ; Alex, Rutledge, 216 ; Dora D2oAllieter. Jr. 2nd, total, 400—Emma Jermyn, 201 ; May Thorn• ton, 258 ; Annie Garnise, 241 ; Olive Fitzsimons, 217 ; Geo. Rutlede, 182. Part 2nd—Hazel Embury, 811 ; Chas. Agar, 163. Sr. lst—Willie Forbes, I3arvie Knox, Wm. H. Jaokliu, Tommy Jermyn, Fred. Agar. Jr. 1st—Norma McAllister, Vounie Rutledge, Willie Fitztimons, Euldah Rutledge, Stanley Rutledge, D. L. STadcn'N, Teacher. SCHOOL R1troar,—The following is the report of the pupils of S. S. No, 1, Grey, for the month of December. The names of those who are below 40% are not pub- lisbed. Those whose names have a * after them received honors : Form II., total, 504—John Blake, 410 ; DI. Bielby*, 449 ; J. Blake, highest in Algebra ; M. Bielby, higbsst in Grammar, Literature and History. P. S. L., total, 517—J. Orem, 384 ; W. Armstrong, 257 ; 1V. Armstrong highest in Drawing ; 3, Om- ar highest' lm the other lib' e lot e, En - 1 ,rano total, + e a 280—A alder , C A. Switzer, 102 ; E. Cardiff, 126 ; V. Armm strong, 146 ; 0, Armstrong, 147 ; J, Far- quharson, 134 ; J. Bedford, 72 ; 11. Bed- ford, 103 ; M, rardiff, 121 ; L. Blake, 126 ; I), Bedford, highest in Geography. ; L, Blake, in Dictation ; A. Calder, in Drawing ; 3V. Armstrong in Reading. Sr. 3rd, total, 225—G, Bielby, I61 ; M, Oakley, 187 ; 0, Bielby, 144 ; D. David- son, 90, Jr. 8rd, total, 225—E. 13olllug- er, 162 ; B. Davidson, 111. ; E. Blake, 144 ; B. Rands, 118 ; M. Bedford, 111 ; G. Blake, 128 ; M. Riley, 102 ; W. Switzer, 148. Sr. and, botal, 150-3. Hoggard, 83 ; F. Davidson*, 122 1 L. Diokson, 80 ; W. Farquharson*, 140. Jr, 2ud, total, 125—E. Bedford, 74 ; T. Biel - bye, 123 ; M. Dark, 58 ; W. Riley, 67 ; Alfred Glassier, 86 ; G. Dark, 80 ; W. Steveuson*, 125. lot class, total, 120— A. Glassier*, 110 ; A. Gordon*, 102; /Raytheon, 54. 54. The 111113213131` entered on the register during the year was 88. F. Davidson beaded the list for attendance, Before °logiig the sobool for the year, the pupils presented their teacher, W. E, Stewart, with a very handsome double ink -well and stand, the bank support of whioh is bioyole shaped, and a beautiful Christmas card. Mr. Stewart made a very enit43ble reply, in whioh he thanked the pupils for their kindness and ap. proolatton of !lie labors, An address was read by Vino Armstrong and the presen- tation made by Edith Blake, Hamilton fishermen bane been granted the privilege of spearing fish in the bay this winter. ••••AND•••• Paioy CD[ VERY' CHEAP AT `The Post" Bookstore. Clearing out a number of linos the floor and made an attempt to shut AT COST a JAN. 7, 1898 INS. OU Ft LEADERS. FRIEZE ,.�.S t RS. Dieters Sold elsewhere at $11 and $12 00, !lore for $9 00. 'Writers 11 9 10 00, " Dieters " 8 8 50, rr 6 60. Meters c;6 0 50 " 4 00. tasters called a $5.00 bargain elsewhere, hero for $3.50, =Tour Coats and Cas. Out of the largest and best selection of Fur Coats shown in Brussels this season Wo have only two loft which will bo clel,r' ed out at a bargain. Also a few Fur Caps left which will be sold at a good reduction. Tailoring Department, 3 established merit, which you w111 confirm by giving us a call. FURNISHINGS* Our Tailoring Department, which needs no mention, is of 5 The Choicest stock of Neckwear ever shown in Brussels will be to hand this week, also a choice selection of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ooliars and Cuffs, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Muff- lers, Gloves and Underwear on hand. Present of a "Watch. IAll purchasers of $10.00 and upwards, at one time, will receive a handsome Nickel Watch, stem-winder, valued at $12,50. The above bargains hold good for Cash only for the Holiday Season. The Leading Tailor and Furnisher. fordo, ltlrcr_ a. ES• ur new line of Axes at 65c and 90c sell at sight. Lance Tooth Saws at $2.75 guaranteed, Clothes Wringers for $2,00. 6 oz, bottle of Sewing -Machine Oil for 10c 5 Gallons American Coal Oil, and the latest improved, 5 gallon can for $2.50. p ' 00 E °EPA ENT Consists of Granite, Diamond and Nickle Wares. Nickle Plated Copper Tea Kettles and Copper Boilers at prices that please, Pure Lead Lnanp Glasses at the price of common ones, CHRISGO S T AS Consisting of special linos of Silverware and Lamp Goods at prides that will surprise. Wedding Presents and Silver Tea Sots a specialty. Be sure to ser our Hanging Ramps. A 1 Oi n Silver Tea Set for $17,00 by being ono of six or more to give els your order for a sot. A sem• pee of the set may be soon in our store, 19 consists of 5 pieces quadruple silver of handsome design made by Simpson, Hall, Mlllar & Co., of Montreal, with their name stamped on every piece. Casal for Bides, Fm's and Shoop Skins.