HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-10-28, Page 44
Pig: nsselq Last
FRIDAY, 007'. 28, 1808.
Gert*ate.
Frank Evans la on the sink list,
While splitting wood Johnnie Knox
bad the misfortune to out hie toot rather
severely.
The infant child of B. Bing, nine days
old, wee buried in Gerrie cemetery on
Monday of last week.
Thee, and Mre. Dane have returned
home after spending three weeks with
friendein Essex County.
Mre. Willimott, of Apple, ie spending a
few weeks visiting tier parents, John and
Mrs. Evans, of this village,
Rev. A, B. Fenney will preach an anni•
versary sermon on Sunday, 30111 idet.,
loping the Sunday be began hie work in
thie pariah a year ago.
On Tuesday of last week his honor
Judge Maeson held a court in the town
hall for the revision of the Howiok
Voters' List. 77 appeals were entered to
add and 19 to strike off. 24 Conserve,
fives were added and 18 Reformers ; one
Reformer was struck off.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. 11. J.
Garbutt, L. L. B., on a repent Sunday
evening the service was conducted by the
Epworth League of the church. Mrs.
Garbutt, Mies Annie Sperling and Miss
Edith Evans each gave admirable essays,
Music was rendered after each paper
making a most profitable and pleasant
evening.
13 elm rave.
HT3[ENEAL. — A pretty wedding took
plane at the Taylor homestead on the
gravel rued. East Wawanoeh, on Wednee.
day, 1911a inst., at 4.80 p. m., when Miss
Jennie Taylor was united in the holy
bonds of wedlock to Wm. Henderson, of
Morris. The ceremony was performed
by Rev, W. T. Hall, pastor of Knox
ohuroh, Delgrave. The bride was given
away by her brother, George Taylor.
She was handsomely attired in white silk
and lace with veil, and wore a bouquet of
natural flowers in her hair, Miss Emma
Henderson, sister of the groom, acted ae
bridesmaid and wore a dotted muslin
over green silk. The groom was attend-
ed by Andrew Taylor, brother of the
bride. The wedding march was played
by 11. H. Stewart, of Hamilton. After
the ceremony was performed, and a host
of good wishes bestowed on the young
couple, the guests were invited to the
dining room, where a rechsrabe dinner
was awaiting them. The remainder of
the evening was enjoyably spent in sing.
ing, games, dancing, etc., after which
they repaired to their home at a reason•
able hour. The bride was the recipient
of numerous handeome presents from
many friends. The happy couple left en
the morning train to visit friends in
Toronto, Woodstock and other pointe,
]Exeter.
Missrt
Ge rade Verity, e y, of Brantford,
formerly of Exeter, was married to a
Mr. Barnett, of that place, on Tuesday of
last week.
A list has been circulated throughout
town soliciting subscriptions to defray
expenses of a fat stock show to be held
here in the near future. The full amount
has been subscribed. Ole
Little Floeeie Hunter, who has been
confined to leer bed for several weeke
owing to injuries received from an old
sow, underwent a surgical operation on
Saturday, 15th inst. The broken bones
after being shortened were sawn together
by means of silver wire. The little
patient is doing nicely.
Damen of Mae. OED, --One after another
the pioneer settlers of our midst pass
from among us until there is scarcely one
to relate the good old stories, the heroic
strpgglee and wonderful adventures in-
oident to pioneer life. We record the
death of Mrs. Grace Oke, who breathed
her last on Tuesday morning of last week.
Deceased was attacked with heart trouble
several weeks ago and despite all that
medical skill could do, gradually faded
away until death came. She was born in
Devonshire, England, in the year 1815,
and moving to Canada with her parents
settled in Pori Hope in the year 1880.
In 1836 she was married to Thomas Oka
and shortly afterwards removed with him
to the township of Ueborne, where they
made a comfortable home and raised a
family of one son and five daughters,
four of whom survive her, viz.: Mrs. Jas.
Westoott, Douglas, Man. ; Mrs. J. Frayne,
Usborne ; Mos. A. Sheers, and Mrs. Wm.
Southoott. She and her aged partner
left the farm in 1875 and removed to
Exeter where she has resided ever since.
Her husband predeceased her 11 years
ago. Mrs. Oke was of a gentle, amiable
and kindly disposition, a good wife and
mother, a true friend and one whose
heart was in her household i always
solicitous for the welfare of her family
and diligently rendering to their neves.
cities and comforts as long as atrength
permitted. She bore her long suffering
with loving patience and in perfect faith
of her Saviour's merits. She was aged
82 years, 11 months and 18 days.
313lueveele.
Mies Jamieson, of rordwiob, is et the
1'. 0., Bluevale.
James Gray has purchased 70 acres of
land from John Gannett for $2,800.
Maggie Balfour le recovering from an
attaok of inflammation on the lunge.
Samuel Anderson hae returned home
from an extended visit to different parts
of Ontario.
Geo. Leethorn had his bicycle etolen a
few day; ago. The contemptible thief
was naught at Palmerston,
Peter MaEwan ha; pnrohaeed the 200
tore farm on the 2nd tone:anion former.
ly owned by James Stuart for the oon-
> sideration of $8,000. Suoeese Pete,
TIInNneauR (loaNe1L.--The regular
meeting of this COaoott was held in Pat.
land's Hall, Bluevale, on Oat, 15th,
Members all present, Reeve in the °hair,
The mfnutee of last meeting were read,
approved and signed, Mr. Coupland re•
ported having let a job ofravelling on
Well's 11111, Con. 10, to Cohn ,Eadie, at
40 cents per rod, and oleo let a job of
nutting diteh on Bide of road opposite lot
14, con. 10, 10 David Dunkin, at $2.50.
Moved by Mitchell, Seconded by 0rniok•
;hank that a eufficient gatentiby of Grinch
tile be granted fora culvert opposite lot
9, coo. 4.—Carried. A petition from
John Ansley and 18 otbere, ratepayers fn
W. T. plot, asking the Coattail to take
leo matfett to opening certain streets
South of the river in W. T. p101, b,e Mush
stroete are not required to be opened in
the interests Of the pubtib, Moved by
Coupland,eeoonded by Moegrove, that+
no notion be taken in opening streets in
W. T.of 1 r se
p at p e ut,—
Oarried. Moved
by Conplend secondede
dbY Mitchell, that
the Olerk be instruoted to notify John
Stroud to remove all wood or brush from
trees ant down by him or ab his inetigna-
tion off the public streets opposite his
plaoe before the 10th day of November
next, and also not to out down any more
shade trees on the street without first ob.
tainiog the consent of the Couootl.—
Canted. The following asoonnte were
passed and cheques on the Bank of Ilam.
ilton issued ;—H. B. Elliott, printing
and advertising, $3 ; Geo, Henderson,
88,00, gravel ; James Moore, $17, gravel
on Past Wawanosh boundary ; August
Homobh, $2 75, plauk and repairing
culvert ; John Elmer, 66a., repairing
road machine ; Duff re Stewart, $63.60,
repairs to Gray's and Eadie's bridge ;
David Dunkin, $2.50, cutting ditch ;
Wm. McPherson, $3, selecting Jurors ;
John Bureau, 86, selecting Jurors ; Jno.
MoTavish, $3, selecting Jurors. Moved
by Mitchell, seconded by Hosgroye that
this Council do now adjourn to meet at
Putland'e Hall, Bluevale, on Monday,
Nov. 21st next, at 10 o'oloek a. m,
13 tee
The present staff of teaohers hr 131
school have been re eugaged for n
year at the enure salaries.
J. G. Moser received a cablegram
Tuesday from his son, Wm,, stating t
be had safely arrived et Liverpool.
J. S. Allen, organizer for the A. 0.
W., paid Blyth an O ffoial visit thje w
and as a result seven new members w
added to the local lodge.
The village Clerk has been inetrnc
to write the Education department
gutting the taking over of the Pa
Library by the Council.
Mies Newcombe, who has been mak
a lengthy visit with friends in Myth a
neighborhood for three months, rotor
to her home in Newark, N. J., Iasi we
Blyth Counoil decided that all 1e
erected on the streets of Blyth by r
dents for Fall Show days, Oct. 4th
5th, be charged a fee of $5.00 and n
residents a fee of 810.00.
The half yearly election of officers
the Methodist Epworth League was h
on Tuesday evening, and the follow
were elected for the ensuing six month
Pves„ Miss M. Xing ; rap. sec., D.
Orictenden •,oor,.seo., John MaGowa
treasurer, Mise J. Gibson ; organist, M
J. Crittenden. The annivere'try of t
Methodist church will be held on N
20th.
Mrs. Jacob Steinhoff, mother of Arth
Steinhoff, of Blyth, died at the home
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Berry, Clar
Mills, New York, on Friday, 7111 in
Deceased resided in Blyth for ma
years before going to reside in Olar
Mills. She died rather suddenly, bei
ill only 4 days. Her age was 81 yea
and 7 months. Arthur Steinhoff was
attendance at the funeral.
Tommy Higley, late of Blyth, still r
tains his reputation ea a fast biayo
rider, as the following newspaper extrao
wilt show :—Blenheim Tribune,—Tho
Higley, the young eon of Rev. T.
Higley, was very successful in the bin
tole ranee at Aylmer on Friday. 11
saooeeded in capturing two first prize
one in the 1. mile open, and the other
the 2 mile handicap, and bringing hem
in amteequeuoe a valuable gold wato
and a dainty silver butter dish.—Oba
ham Benner.—The Banner wishes
congratulate our feet young bioys
riders, and eepenially Thomas Higte
who is proving bimetal a veritable Jun
Michael on hie favorite mount, on the
great 8000889 et the wends on Ridg
town Fair grounds daring their late Fa
exhibition ; in foot our boat bays set tb
pus for the crowd, Air. Higley Basil
carrying off fleet honors—from th
scratch—agatoet the whole field.
()PCT.—Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, relict o
the late Wm. Wilson, died at the res
denoe of her daughter, Mrs. James Rath
in East Wawanosh, on Friday, 7th ineb
having reaohed the age of 85}yeare. De
ceased's maiden name was Corley and eh
was born near Oaetlebar, County Mayo
Ireland, on June 12th, 1818. She wa
married in Ireland in 1831 and came t
Canada the same year, settling in Fitz
roy township, Carleton county. Afte
residing there a number of years she re
moved with her husband and family t
Flaxen county in 1853 and settled in Mor
ria townehip. They next removed t
Blyth where they resided until the deet
of Mr. Wilson in 1890, when Mrs. Wilco
went to reside with be daughter, Mrs
Jas. Rath, where she lived until he
death. Of a family of 12, 8 survive he
-four eons and four daughters. 18
grand.ohildren and 17 great.grend•cbild
ren are also left to mourn the lose of a
loving mother and kind neighbor. The
funeral, which was largely attended, took
plane to the Union cemetery, Blyth,
yth
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Oltnzacltsoxt Nowao.
Galt board of works spent $21,000 this
onion.
Yours; Liberal Club hae been formed
at Paris.
The banquet to Premier Hardy hue
been fixed for Nov. 15.
W. H. Barber, of Waubausheae, was
drowned while duels -hunting inn oanos.
John Scott, of Galt, has let the con•
tract for building an opera house in that
town.
The inquest oil Arthur A. Wilson's
death at Paris resulted in a verdict of am
Mental death.
The eurpins in aonneotion with the
Saengerleet at Berlin this Sommer
amounts to about $850.
Peter Marshall was aognitted at
Orangeville Assizes on the charge of set.
ting fire to' David Ballard's barn.
Tarte has abandoned his proposed trip
to the Maritime Provinoee for the pees.
ant, and will visit western Ontario.
Arthur Fee, of Oollingwood Township,
was given a dose of carbolle acid by bis
mother in mistake, with fatal mutts.
Thome Kent, of London, hats present.
ed the hospital trust with $1,000 worth
of paid.up stook in the Dominion Savings
& Investment Booiety,
AtAntlgonish, N. S., Henry Davidson,
a young man OOnv181ed of the murder 01
Henry Bowman a year ago, was sentenced
to be banged on Deo, 18.
The Conservatives, of East Wellington,
have nominated Dr, Coughlin, their late
defeated candidate, in opposition to Hon,
3. M. Gibson for the vacant seat in the
Legislative Assembly.
Three 0r fone bueiness plane and re.
sidenc at t.
es Thanes and t '
S an Por Stanley
Were broken into and robbed, end about
halt a dozen harsee batten from their
owners' etablet but afterwards Meyer.
04,
THE 1111USSELu POST
Quebec city has decided to send a on
lead of flour to assist the poor !liberate
Oil °
Labrador o,
d tet.
Samuel Gooding, a paper.hanger a
painter, died Friday while et work in
hoose on Major eteeeb, Toronto.
Rev. W. 3. MoOungban left for Chico
Friday night to assume the pestoettts
the Third Presbyterian Oliureb,
The Farmers' Sun, the organ of t
Patrons, until now belied from the St
urday Night aloe, will hereafter
issued from the Globe office, The sba
does not change.
Uoraoe Wallis, of the Hail and E
pint, who le leaving Ottawa to take It
management of the Quebec Ohroniol
was tendered a handsome farewell by h
associates at Ottawa.
Brampton has offorsd the William
Shoe Go., of Galt, a bonus in the shop
of a free building valued at $10,000 if 11
concerti will move to that town and em
ploy about 70 hands.
It was speoitied in the will of the la
Thomas Wright, of Oxford county, tha
he be buried a few feet deeper than tit
ordinary mental, and a sum of moue
was left for that purpose.
Lori and Lady Aberdeen visite
Whitby oo Tuesday. The school child
ren and a large number of citizens torn
ed out, and addresses of weloome war
presented and replied to.
A strange wedding was aelebrabed at
Montreal the other day, when Mies H.
Baillarge and Dr, Bacon, both of Quebec),
were wedded. ]sirs. Bacon is nearly 70
years old, while her hothead is only 24.
John J. Doran, son of Judge Doran, of
North Bey, was shot in the thigh by
companion while hooting on Lake Nip
lasing, The young man had a very roup.
journey to gab home, but in now doin
well ander medical care.
Sir Louis Davies stated yeeberday that
Oapt. Herbert Taylor, of Wola Ile, Nova
Bootie, had been appointed valuator for
the Behring Sea sealing schooners, and
has been ordered West at once. The
United States Government appointed
their mac a few days ago. The idea i
to value the fleet, with a view of the
United States purcbasiug the sane.
The complete returns of the prohibition
vote in the Province of Ontario were
given out Friday afternoon by F. S,
Spence, secretary of the Dominion Al.
Minn Assoaiatiun of Canada. The vote
in Muskoka, which was the only consti-
tuency not heard from, gave a majority
of 1,133 in favor of prohibition. The
total number of votes polled in Ontario
was 299,776, with 151,603 for and 115,278
against, giving a majority of 89,230 in
favor of prohibition.
v L. Emerson's maohinery for the
conversion of sawdust into commercial
products was again placed before a large
number of Ottawa lumbermen yesterday.
Pro. Rattan took eamples of the pyre.
ligneous acid and the tarry oils which he
will test at McGill University this week.
The test will probably decide the success
of the ecileme, If the produots from the
sawdust are commercially valuable, and
the cost of produoing them is not to ex•
pensive, then the success of the plant is
ensured.
A serious aooident befell D. Cobblediok,
e. well-known farmer living near (Handel -
boys, on Tuesday morning, of last week,
that will lay him up for some time, and
it is almost a miracle he escaped with
his life. Mr. Cobbledicli was driving a
team into the barn hitched to a waggon
loaded with apples. The horses, object-
ing to the rather steep incline, be went
to their betide to lead them, when,
musberine their powers, the load went up
with a rush, rendering it impossible fur
Mr. Cobblediok to get out of the way.
The room was limited, and he was sbruok
heavily by the neck yoke, breaking three
ribs, the pole oracking through the aide
of the barn, just esoapiug him by a trifle
IT was CASTOR One,—A good story is
told of the judges who made the awarde
on butter and hooey et the Walkerton
show this year. It appears they had
little trouble deciding as to the butter,
but the honey was a tickler. One bottle
looked olear end nine—too clear one
judge thought—and a jar was a little
darker but looked beautiful. It was
finally decided to toss a Dopper, whioh
was done, and the bottle won. A large
table spoon was prooared and filled with
the first prize article, which was handed
to the senior judge, who placed it to hie
lips and downed it—a close observer
might have noticed a look of agony, hub
the viotim said nothing. Again the
spoon was filled and the junior swallow.
ed about half of it, when he gasped for
breath, the fluid running down hie beard,
bis sbirt frost, and the tesre down his
oheeks. Finally be exclaimed: "0h, my
graoione, 'tie castor oil."
r. St, Mary's Collegiate Inetilttte Board
u hae hn
pure Ped a now Gurney boiler for
heating a the Institute
o '2
P r d 5,
K$
nd Believing that there is an opening
a for aoothor pbysiaian Dr, I. W. hose, of
Chioego, hue ope.nrd ep an °Moe in Strut,
ford,
Duncan Stewart, general agent for the
Ontario MutnallAssuranee Co., Stratford,
has returned from au exbanded visit to
Manitoba.
A, F. MacLartu, 111', P., has been elect -
el president of the Ontario Curlers'
Aseoolation. Two district cups are to be
offered for competition during the ensu•
ing Beason.
Herbert Young, of J. D. Moore's plain-
ing null, St. Mary's, bad hie left hand
caught in a awing saw and the thumb and
eeoond Anger so badly out se to lay him
up for a week or two,
A Mitchell oorrespondont says t—The
oowe seem to be quite satisfied ,now that
the majority of citizens desire them to
have freedom of the oity. It is said one
of them went into a bedroom one day and
anothor oarried off a citizen's gate be.
cause be voted for the by-law.
01d John Stacey, who for yeare lived
in a littie shanty near the Willow Grove
cheese factory, Logan, died at the House
of Refuge, Stratford, and was buried on
e Tuesday of last week. Hie age is not
known lent itis said by old settlers that
be must have seen nearly 100 yeare.
Wm. Stevenson, of Stevenson Je
Fivaoe, sewer contractors, now in Strat-
ford, is a triplet, and hats two brothers
the same age es himself. They aro John,
of St. Thomas, and Ed. 1f., of Ayr.
a There were also two pairs of twine in the
- family, or seven brothers at three births,
Il all of whom lived to be married.
g A requisition under the Municipal
Audit Act, has been forwarded to the
Lieut• -Governor in Council, aching to
have the Provincial Municipal Auditor
make an examination of the boons and
accounts of the town of Listowel for the
purpose of ascertaining the financial
stuffing. There is, so fur as can be
a learned, no suspicion that there hae been
any misappropriation of fnnda, but the
absence of a proper financial statement is
what is chiefly complained of.
A bashful young man from St. Marys
went three times to Stratford to ask a
beautiful young lady if he might be a
partner of her joys and sorrows and
other household furniture but each time
his heart failed him, and be took the
question away nnpopped. She saw the
anguish of his soul and had compassion
on him. So the next time he came she
asked him if he had thought to bring a
sorew driver with him. He blushed and
wanted to know what for, and she, in the
fulness of her heart, said she did not
know but that he would want to screw up
his courage before he left. He took the
hint and the girl.
go
of
11e
tt.
be
1f
m.
he
e,
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Perth County.
The South Perth eteotioa trial has been
postponed till.Nov. llth.
There hag been a large influx of people
to St. Mary's this Fall, who intend be.
oomiog residents.
G. Carter, Son Jr Co., St. Marys, have
recently shipped 3 oar loads of flour to
Great Britain.
Miss Edith Taylor has been appointed
superintendent of the Shakespeare and
Romeo ward Kindergartens, Stratford,
Mise Eliza Somerville, of Prospect
Hill, had the misfortune to fall mobile
descending the stairs and broke one of
her lege.
At a recent meeting of the Young
Liberal Club of Stratford it was deolded
to tender n banquet to John Brown M. P.
P., soma time in November,
Jas, II, McLeod, brother-in.law of A,
F. MoLaren, 11f. P., of Stratford, and the
viotim of the Galt highway robbery, lute
returned to his home in Maxim 0117,
Owing to the wet grounds the rugby
match between Stratford and Seafortb
did not come off, The Seaforth boys will
be on hand next Saturday, however, rain
or thine.
Last Spring Mr, Hill, proprietor of the
Uarriogton flour mill, planted 15 pounde
of potatoes and recently dug 10 bags of
14 bushels to the bag, or a bushel of
ppodtatoet for every pound of seed he plant -
During the Fall Fair season John Kelly,
of Pafinerston,showed his gray roadster
et 13 Fairs and took 18 flrete. John
Merrydeld, of the same plate, showed
his black oarrirge horses ea four Fairs
and tools three Orate and one Second.
Also. Grant, eon of Iiev, A, Grant, of
81. Marys, recently made a mite at
Travers 'elated course in 4.22, the fastest
°Hp of the year, thee entitling him to the
honor of being the boob mile rennet in
Amstfoa, In this oaten he defeated
Brodie by two yards, Diclt Grant, a
brother of Alex,, also had a contort with
Brodie a bow days previously and finished
about oven in 4.86 8.5,
REAL ESTATE.
COilIFORTAl3LE HOUSE FOR
V Bale or to rent in North Brussels, Im-
mediate possession. Apply to BARRISTER
BLAI& or W. U. K101011.
giARMS FOR SALE.—THE UN-
nEatrONltn has several good Farms for
saleaad to rent, easy toms,in Townships
of Morrie and Grey. 0 S. SO OTT.Brssol
1A +'
RM FOR SAL .—TI1E UN
DEneIONoan offals hie flee 000 asle
farm being Lots 27 and 28, 04 Oen. 8, Morris.
Ou the promisee aro 2 comfortable houses
and 8 barns, two orchards, wells, &o. 160
cleared, balance bush. Farm is only 2 miles
from Walton village and 44 from Brussels.
Possession could be given in 2 months after
sato, For further partiouiare as to prise,
terms, &c., apply on the premises or it by
letter to Walton P.O,
JOHN LAWBON,
a
10 Proprietor.
IJIARkI FOR SALE. -150 AOR08
Oonsistiug of the South J and South 0
of the North d of Lot 10, 000 B, East Wawa -
nosh. This is an excellent stock farm,boing
won supplied with good epriu water. Itis
situated about 8 miles from the thriving Vil-
lage of Blyth. A largo part of it Is under
grass. Buildings and fences aro in a fair
state of repair. I7nsy terms of payment will
be given. Vol. all information apply to
11-tf G. P.13 LAIR, Barrister, Brussels.
GOOD PARnWs FOR SALE, --
The undersigned offer two 100 none
farms for sale atroaeouable prices. The lots
are Nos. 10 and 11, Con. 0 (Sunshine), the
sic] ran e
sideroad between m
e Good Inlet{ house
and burn c lot o a d a house c and 2 barna 0-
felo10. Well wa and all suitable o grain or orae Well watered suitable for ill be
00or 1 eitherg.
100 rates now oO grass. 60 it be
chid mar -
chaser, T genrnas of together real to snit pur-
InsdiO. Terms to payment reser particulars Ire
apply to posseJOSIO eters. For t, Brussels
P. 0., 00
10. L. DIONI58 N,, Barrister, Wiugitan:a att
THE QUiCK WAY f
Merit a Renee,
Sell a 1101180,
Secure a Serya113
Or, in fact,
s;try, Sell or Soma
Anything, Is
To Ilse the
POST
WANT
ACE One l:alr1
it lvantr.
The Standard Bank
of Canada.
Money Orders
For amounte of x'ifty Dolbtre and 'under
issued by this Bank, payable at par at
any chartered Bank in Canada, with the
exception of Branches in the Yukon Dis-
trict,
RATES
Under $10
$10to20
20 to 80
80 to 50
$,0,08
0,10
0.12
0.14
M. t0RE'1Vt, AcPENr, ei4.0S`S6t,$,
i11illfy o
MISS ROSS
returns her thanks to the Ladies
of Brussels and vicinity for their
patronage at the Millinery Open-
ing and solicits a continuance of
their favors.
A Specialty made of
h1ourning Goods,
Dress and
Mantle Making.
Special attention given to
this Department and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Latest Fashion Sheets.
MISSES FOSS,
Stretton Block, Brussels.
EVERY
GOOD
THING
Costa an effort and reading my
ads is the price you pay for the Peroh-
asing advanlage you possess over your
less enlightened neighbors.
NO GUFF
GOES WITH US.
Honest trading needs no taffy. I do
not talk customers into buying, I do not
have to, the goods talk and ouatomere
take the goods on their own sound ludg.
men t.
411 Summer Goods
41 and Below Con. Most be
cleared out. Fall goods arriving. A full
line of the beat
Groceries in the market.
Nothing but the finest goods kept.
Agent for Parker's Dye Works.
J. G. Skene.
t?'
IftRAll (WAY
jjtarElve
h eters'
From Brockville and
West in Canada to
PBNETANG, MIDLAND, SEVERN to
NORTH BAY, inclusive • ARGYLEto 0013•
000Nft inclusive; CAMERON to EAL1-
BBRTOti, inclusive and alt points on luiIIS-
1001i8 LA1IE8 (via Inclusive,
Navigatl on oo.)
Tickets will be issued WEDNESDAY, 00T,
o0th, to TUESDAY NOV. let, 1808 (inolnsive)
o.t Normal Single First-class Pare (not tem-
porarily reduced rates) except ou business
passing through Toronto.
Tickets will be good to roture, leaving
destination not later than Wednesday, 1). a.
1dthl8
8'or toles of navigation lan 110
ealt
70to points reached by Muskoka Navigation
Oo.
Roo over only allowed at points Severn
and North.
Full information from G.T.E. Agents,
J. N. KENDALL, Agent, Brussels.
GEO. HEYD, " Ethel.
mom 85050050 Dna Sn000
5000L10 10 1000 80500,
1PIO08i aurae all Berretta 1,1 oaooa, Steatites.
nese, Fatting Memory, Nightly Emlivlona Sperm,.
,.
torrhoo8100, 1v 50000 panda 8155 oto mimed 00 Put antep
nares, Fad
L11110;),
0 005 but ,010pI0000oO Lde'r It 10000. In Old
or ydoge', Uea PIOant and you wm Brow oppo,'
and tsecurelyalso0la,t Cern a0ao 0MUan. Eoeily
carried in root plaket Prion, pl. s morose 00*
lar e5. tons money to either 00uinaty or r..dittor.
ad letter, Addroae alt lettere to J.T. too i i0lDO.
Dru gist, W500000Oa, 050,, AaOat 100 ILO 110.
mloroa of Canada.
P10081
EVilI hale)'
a well mu!
of YOU 1
,.. T -HE...
Western
Advertiser
Ri 99RR
Only Seventy-five cents
_To_.
January Ist, 1900.
Now is the time to subscribe
for the best Weekly Paper pub-
lished in Ontario.
Write for our Low Clubbing
offers.
AnntrzsS llt-
WIST 1X aY Y li Alit ;
LONbON, ONT,
GENU
OCT. 28, 1898
IE CLEARING SALE
OF
rzry.
o
For Ninety Days.
Come and test the truth of the above statement.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.
Best Indigo Prints, full width, regulai 12ic for 9dc ; hest Eng-
lish Prints, in light grounds, regular 10c for 73c ; Heaviest Cotton-
ade made, regular 28e for 22c ; best Indigo Shirting, regular 12ic
for 10e ; Union Table Linen fine finish, regular 80o for 22ic ; 18
inch Pure Linen Towelling, regular
(12 -o for 8?;e.
DRESS GOODS.
We are selling many lines in a great variety of designs and
colors at half their real value.
RIBBONS
In all colors, quarter off in silk and satin.
100 MEN'S SUITS
Regular $7.00 for $4.50. Men's Linen Collars, 8 for 25c. Pore
Silk Ties, assorted colors, 2 for 25c.
Como with the Crowds to
B.
G' NN
The
Corner
9 Store,
russels
vapWr rtor
10,000 bushels
APPLES
WANTED.
We are prepared to pay Cash
for any quantity of apples deliver-
ed at our
EVAPORAT ,R
9 URUSSELS.
30 ots. per bag will be paid for
the•run of the tree as shaken off.
25'and 20 cents per bag for
packers' culls and windfalls, ac-
cording to quality.
Very small apples not wanted.
Don't delayudeliver but deliver your Ap-
ples as soons
a possible.
alderro .'..