HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-1-13, Page 4i'3,^ASS'S'iR�3'�ERA7G ,YC•.'A11_177.,.rE'72-'/
A Happy
New Year p;
to All
4
Obit Rintsstis LIST OF TEACHERS
In the taspeetartlte of tenet Itnron Eui'
FRI.DA}', 11:f1�'. 113, 1899. lstlo,n'uh their Petit °tepee.
'rues Poser coinsure quite heartily with D'ROBB, lNSpEOTOR, BRUSSELS
the following suggestion and bellevee it
world be advantageous to any muuiel.
pality ;—Township aounalle would do
well to follow the example set by the
township of Minto. lleviug freed itself
from all railway indebtedness, it le pro'
posing to lake another peogreeaive step
by abolishing etattlte labor, et,ihing a
general rate on all property in the town.
ship for the mainteuanee of roads, and
pgrohaaing the road m„chinas now the
property of road divisions. This is a
commendable movement and it le to be
hoped that the By-law will parry.
Statute labor is merely a meane of work•
ing outa tax and rte result is to be seen
in the wretobed oagdition of many of the
rondo. Every pathmaster Pae hie own
ideas of road building and the canoe -
queue is a general mix up. Under the
new rule proposed there will be a uni•
form method of oonetruotion carried out
under one road oommiesioner. One rand
will be attended to at a time and per-
manent work doge on it, instead of
spreading a little work each year over
the entire township, which results in no
lastiug benefit.
AT this season of the year when there
are so many cheese and butter factory
annual meetings being held the following
interesting particulars along this line
will not be out of plaue ;—We in Ontario
have reason to be grateful to the patient
and unassuming oow. A bulletin issued
by the Department of Agriculture shows
that in the 116 cheese factories 1,455,937,-
148 pounds of milk were used,
and 137,302,916 pounds of cheese were
made. There were 66,104 patrons and
the value of cheese produced was 911,•
719,409. This is about 93,000,000 more
than the amount for 1896. The amount
paid to the patrons for milk supplied was
99,709,004, as compared with 97,040,927
the previous year. The creameries show
even a greater inereaee. The gointity of
milk sent was 7,709,265 pundit, and the
value of the butter produaed was 91,403,-
609, This is almost three times as moot
as was produced in 1893. A Danish
gentleman who has been interviewed in
Toronto says that Denmark bas no reason
to fear Canadian competition in butter.
Denmark deserves all the money and
reputation it has won through Latter,
and has taught as some good lessons in
the art. Consequently, a; one good turn
deserves another, we advise Denmark to
beware, We are Doming up fast.
Election Notes.
M. Y. McLean, of the Seafortb Ex.
posibor, polled the largest vote in his
town for Councillor on Monday. Editor
Westin, of the Sun, was among the slain.
Messrs. Merryfield and Dickson were
elected Co. Councillors for the Elms and
Logan District. C. Queriogesser, well
known in Grey township, was also a oan-
didate, but was not aucoeseful,
CoUNTx ConNCILLoas,—The following
are the returns in connection with the Co.
Coenoil elections in Huron Co. last week;
No. 1 D1000140,
Gods- Col- Ash -
rich. bonne, held Total.
A. Chambers 144 102 7170— 1016
f. T. Goldthorpe 318 284 36— 918
Philip Holt tad 244 849— 111389
A,Youug,,. 116 269 180— 505
NO. 2 Dr9Taico,
Cnn- God'h Hol-
ton. Tp, lett. Total.
3. Britton 103 121 417— 071
Jas Connolly— ..• 801 763 82— 1146
8. S. Cooper412 2229 131— 790
Jue.18000 281 93 009— 938
N0, 3 DISTOICT_
Hay, Hansen, Stanley and Bayfield,—Soba
Torrance, Hay, and Geo. Mcblweu, Heneall,
by acclamation.
280. 4 miniuICT.
Ste. Lis- Exe-
Oben, be rue, tee, Total
DrD. McInnies 001 is 1115 411 9 248- 15— 1,253
John Delbridge134 9022 139— 513
No, 5 DISTRICT',
Metiillon, Tunkersmith and Seafortb —
Thos. 10,Hays, Seaforth, and Jae. B. Mc-
Lean,Tuokersmith, by aoolamatton,
No, 6 DISTRICT,
8 rue.
W. lis Kerr
Grey,
7 0, M ori eels, Total,
P++.,Bryan 574 188 418
x(10— 1'820
Jae.eowman 175 059 147— 031
N0, 7 intvra 00,
East and West Wawanoeb, Blyth and
Wiugbam.—D, Patterson, Auburn, and A,
Stuart, St. Helens, by acclamation.
No. 8 DIsTRcT,
How- Turn- Wrox.
ick. berry. 8tel'. Total
13.6, Cook— 570 183 el— 713
S. W, Jltaqu00 380 02 11— 428
B. Miner 299 4133 96— 737
W. Weir 392 998 62— 072
Barrister Dudley 13o1mes, formerly of
Brussels, headed the list of town Coun•
ciliora in Goderioh with 559. Mr, Holmes
was a member of the Board last year too,
being Deputy Reeve,
Dr. J. W. Shaw, Mayor elect in
Clinton, won the race ab an easy canter,
having a majority of 262. We are always
pleased to see our old Brussels boys going
to the front. TBE Pose' wishes Mayor
Shaw a pleasant and proeperoua year.
The six biggest records for Huron Co.
Councillors on Monday of last week were
00 follows :--
Dr, Rollins, in District No, 4, 1,525
W. H. Herr, 38 No. 6, 1,474
389
0. McInnis, ” No, 41,
1,281
J. Connolly, " No. 2, - 1,146
H. Chambers, " No. 1, 1,017
Tne other gentlemen were under the 1,000
mark.
Thee, Talbot, a young man of twenty
yeare, was drowned while skating on the
millpond at Waldemar.
At Millbrook the explosion of an
acetylene gee maohine in A. B. Scott tit
Ce.'s store did a lot of damage' to the
building, l
S. S. Nu,
1 Sam. 13,, Ct'oarer
2 Mande Wiltse
3 Edward D. M01510611
4 Alex. Thulnp8011
5 Julia Menzies
0 Herman led. Ball
7 W. H. Rubinson
Lizzie Calder
8 lsabella Simpson
9 Nina J. Tempter
10 Robert Balls
11 Geo, Dobson
Annie Kennedy Ethel
17.4 Ernest Gregory
U. 12 Ella Lamont
TOWNSHIPS,
O1uEm,
Brussels
Walton
Brussele
Jamestown
Molesworth
Ethel
Craubrook
Craubrook
Craubrook
Moucrieff
Craubrook
Ethel
Molesworth
Walton
1108.10x,
1 ,nae. 112oEwan
2
John Darroch
•
a och
3 Wm. Young
4 Jno. B Sucll
5 Thos. G. Shearer
6 David Greer
7 Geo. E. McKee
Jessie L, McLaughlin
8 John E. Bartley
9 Geo. 111388an
10 Hattie Burns
11 Annie Howard
12 Mary 112, McDonald
13 John Hartley
15 Maggie B. McLean
10 Bella Pearson
17 Wm, Watters
Mary McIntyre
18 Annie Murray
Belmore
Lakolet
Clifford
Gorrie
Fordwich
Lakelet
Gorrie
Gorrie
Fordwich
Fordwich
Gorrie
Fordwioll
Fordwich
Belmore'
Huntingfield
Molesworth
Fordwich
Fordwioh
Gorrie
nCLLx'M'.
1 Fred. Fowler Seaforth
2 Thos. Murch Clinton
3 Jno. W. King
4 Henry Lennox
5 John 13. Lowery
3 Wm. Hamilton
7 Agnes S. Grieve
8 Henry Fair
Jennie Kirk
9 Howard Fowler
U. 5 John Cook
Elizabeth Wellwood
DSCEILLO0
1 Fenella Kidd Seaforth
2 Ada Beattie Seafortb
3 Margaret Devereux ....St. Colnmban
4 Russell N. Bill Egmondville
5 Jas. L. Dorsey Beechwood
6 George Buchanan Winthrop
7 Christopher White Leadbury
8 Thos. McQuaid Leadbury
9 Archibald Forbes Walton
10 Minnie Izzard Winthrop
12 Lizzie Kinney Witithrop
13 Helen McMillan Seaforth
stoners.
1 Duncan Allison Blyth
3 Malcolm Black Brussels
4 Jarvis Henry Brussels
5 Christy Halliday Belgrave
0 J. T. Curtis ....Brussels
7 Elizabeth Maguire Wingham
8 Dan. L. Strachan Jamestown
9 Janet Kirkby Walton
10 Wm. E. Bryan...... ...Jamestown
U. 11 Annie Simpson Walton
Constance
Londesboro
Londeaboro
Harlook
TAD BRUSSEL8 PO.
H0117e Department of 8, 8,
Work.
The foll0,,Ing peper wen rent LStrim
(la rd leer n' the 100an t eiabenth eteheie ('uq-
ventlou et Welton:—
What pal b of Sunday sehool work bet tuns
to the home 7 To rey mind the greater part
It both teacher and scholars do not
thoroughly study the leeeon at home 1101v
oau w0 bops 101 great results, It is thotlahb
by some that preparation of the Suuday
school lemma during the welt( Is of very 111.
tie Importance, Imagining that if they scall
the lesson over for a few minutes Snturdap
or oven Suuday morning that it is quite
0010otent. 'rbls iN a great mistake, far them
is no way of preparing a lesson witilont talo
ing 901180 80103100(833 trouble. Te be 34 see-
eessf.11 toucher or s3h0lar we must eudv
God's !fiord 'menially, prayerfully and
earnestly. What a Lew lite it would give to
our 0uuday seh0bt If every member of every
fondly, from the °Piet 111 the primary class
even to the gray haired sire, would study
the Ramo lesson lid road the 031L1e passages
of Scripture during the week ; what a f•0a l
and hallowed luterost it would impart to
family life : what a deepening of platy and
Increase of spiritual power would be felt in
our midst, for it becomes np•hilt work for
It tea01181• if his or her 01698 comes thty after
tiny to Suuday reboot wlt11cnt prom rending
over the lesson, for 00 matte(' how well the
teaohev may have the lesson prepared it is
almost im possible in 1110 thirty minutes al-
lotted for the lesson 3,c do ib justice at 34B,
but if thewhaler Pae attuned Elie taxman at
home with the rest of the Maly bow pleas-
ant
to hulk btogetheru f the preeciooher us
promises and won irons love of our
110av0U17 Fattier. in what way can this
systematic sbndy of the So3'iptuee bust be
330001131110184013110303410 we to Peach the
many seemingly careless ones woo either
will not or ea110nt Dome to Sunday 0ohool 13
But all may etu47 the same passages of
Scripture end itis here that a Hone De-
parlme❑t ahlee in every's01mal would he of
great benefit to both Sabbath School and
elm rob,
The purpose of the Boma Department
is to secure thorough associated effort fu
commotion with tbo Sunday school a gener-
al and systematic study of the 8oripturo,
the need of such study oa0 be seen daily1f
we but look around us. The Bible does not
have the place in the home It ought to hare
In many f
families it is an unttudietl and 1tl-
mtst unreadvoltlme. The 11610983101' 031,1
story book very often take np the time we
should be using in otud tog (god's Word.
Whore ever the Bible is studied the Mame is
sweetened and omitted. Better a hnif hour
orelooe study them a dozen Inure of rapid
reading 8111 M
t 1111 as for litscifiet the poi meal
Blyth of the whole Bible 11, a specified time.
There are Sema le our midst who cannot
possibly are too far I'OR °Introit Mande otherserili1 caBnnlot
c0030 on acc0'mt of duties that anent be
laid tattle, a Mutt of the blessing this class
would bring to th8.0—ft would make them
feel that others 1181.0 an interest in them—
and then, the careless ones, it in another w0y
of reaching tbem,for if flay become inter.
est0d in Bible study, i❑ ail likelihood, they
will Mu with the votive S. S. workers.
The plan of the home Department is
very simple. It really deeds for its surae at•
ful working a leader or visitor, a member or
scholar, and a lesson to study. Those who
11ocom a members are invited to give their
promise to study the 8 S. I018on at1101110 or
where ever they may be at least nue halt
Lour during the w0011. I1 is often the 00.80
the t 8130 superir tendon t of 0110 main school
will have the visitors make Outreports on
cards or in books, made Por that purpose, of
the study that is being done by the members
of the tlepattmest.
The duties of the 0❑pe1i❑t003001 or vial
tor would be to visit each member at least
once during the quarter, gathering their
3uarterlyreport and personally supplying
them with lesson helps for the c0miug
gliatnt',
Don't you think small a Mass would be a
great help to our school for this has been
tried and proved a success fu other places
why not here? 'Think of the pric01805
value of ono soul and think not too much of
the extra exertions it will cost us to start
0uo11 a class. But let us Manley ouw0rd and
upward 0o that when 1e ars called to lay
down the burden of efo we 95011 hoar that
Blessed Saviour's voles saying to each of us
"Come ye blessed of My Father inherit the
kingdom prepared for you from the founda-
tion of the world. For I was an hnngerea
and ye gave me meat; I was thirsty and
ye gave m e drink ; I was a stranger and ye
teak me in."
Londeaboro
Londeaboro
Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
TUO1ERSl1ITg.
1 John D. Brintnell
2 Tbos. N. Forsyth
3 Andrew Scott
4 Bessie Murch
5 Thos. Doig
6 Fannie L. Annie
7 Margaret Davis Egmondville
8 Walter H. Baker Egmondville
Mary E. Moriarty Egmondville
9 Thos. G. Shilliuglaw ,Egmondville
10 James Horton Hurondale
I'URNREnET,
1 John H. Bennett Wroxeter
2 Lizzie Roderick Wroxeter
3 Maggie Roadhouse„ Glenannan
4 Alex. McEwen Blnevale
5 Sarah V. MoLauchlin Wingham
6 Minnie J Creels Wingham
7 Minnie Higgins Wingham
8 Mary R. Findlater Wingham
9 Douglas Fraser Glen Farrow
11 Fred, W, Ansley Wingham
TOWNS AND VILLAGES,
CLINTON.
Wm. R. Lough Clinton
Maggie O'Neil
Janet Wilson
Minnie Mollay
Annie C. Taylor
Alice Stout
Evelyn Turner
Jeanette Combe
6EAFORr$,
Hensall
Kippen
Seaforth
Clinton
Kippen
Clinton
„
I
L. L. MoFanl Seaforth
Annie Watson
Kate Cowan
Kate Killoran
Belle Watson
Mrs. J. Campbell
Mrs. M. Coulter
W1N011ASI,
A. H. Musgrove
Mary Robertson
Mary. Cornyn
Berufce H. Reynolds
Cassie Farquharson
Hattie Reid
Nellie Gray
Edith A. Matheson
mecesEL8
J. H. Cameron
Philip Weiebar
Mary Downey
Jean Ritchie
41
11
Wingham
A. H, Plummer
Annie Hamilton
Janet Andereon
Bertha Duff
nram11,
wROxi rile,
George Spotton
Ella Nail
14
Brussels
111
Blyth
11
Wroxeter
i3l II evil e.
Owing to the roads being blocked the
attendance at Sabbath aervtoee wee email.
Next Sabbath Rev W. J. West, M. A„
intends beginning a series of sermons on
4116 Pilgrim's Progress.
Our Literary Sooiety began its New
Year's work on the 9th Poet„ with a de.
bate, It ie understood the society le
endeavoring to wort( op a library and
While Me. and Mrs. Small, of Forest,
were visiting hie sister, Mrs, Rabey, their
five.monthe' old ohild
oontraoted dipth.
1t7r land Mro.eSr m ll,ehavathelsympathyieof
the community.
(.Jtillaclittil 1V a we.
A big 24.inch watermain broke at
Montreal, sod the damage done by water
is estimated at $30,000.
The funeral of County Treasurer
Cowan and hie son, who were killed by a
train at a railway oroeeing, took place in
Ottawa.
A by law to authorize the issue of de-
bentures to the extent of 967,750 for the
purohaee of the Galt Gas & Electric
Light Compaby'e property was defeated
at Galt.
Gait's oldest resident, and one who did
as mach as any one man toward makiug
the town it ie, especially in the early
days, died at his home in Galton the 27th,
aged eighty•nin8 years. Andrew Mal.
colm was a Sootohman by birth and aur.
Deas came to him. He reached Galt in
the Spring of 188.1, just eix weeks before
the cholera scourge afflicted the section.
He rendered valuable services at that
time, remaining there and working
among the sufferers. He lived in Galt
sixby.fosr years, following the calling of
a oarpeuter and ooutraetor until his re-
tirement some years ago. He was in his
time prominent in municipal matter's.
He wee a eooncillor for years, and even
in extreme age was interested in town
affairs, He bad acted as town a50068er
and was a well•known public man until
advancing years interfered with his
activity in such matters. He died res.
pealed and honored. A family survives
him, Andrew Maicolmi31, P. P„ of Kin•
oardine is nephew of deoeased.
Just to hand first
Shipment of
English
Prints
AND --
Ginghams
J.
i. skeuz's.
II1:1ES-4186--Y11LES
UNDER ONc' MANA4EMEp4
S1X4,11.11ug from the Albtulie Seabord to
lettlelgo Mad P111 nvthhve.
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR ROUTE
THE GREAT TOURIST LINE
To Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York,
Philadelphle, Washington, and all Princi-
pal 3e,ints in the South, and by its oau•
11003,101/12 it reaches all Principal 13ointe
in the Western States and Pacilia Coaet,
'through '1Lehtfv fn flu harei3olllg Pointe'
1''01' Deecolptive (1831dee, 'rime Tables, eta.,
apply to
3, N. list: ND AL,L, Aeont, Brussels,
OE 0. HI1YL1, Agent, Ethel.
TAILQRM'WJ
111 C. Richardson
Is prepared to do all kinds of
work in his litre.
Good Workmanship and
Good Fits Guaranteed.
LATEST STYLES.
Suits made for $4 and upwards.
"Nll3lp 111 UaI3lo1ll Sleeks
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
16611000 S1ul( n t
s eel monthly byover
your10,0auk
00 Ladies.druggist
for Cook's Cetl n Rooom-
koo other.
for Cooks tulle, pori and
Com -
Wend. Take ye otngdangerous. all Prlee, es, p1,1sand
box 1 0ns.0 n0e arepo elrger, $3 Noper per
tor; No. it i degrees; stronger, $3 per box. o,
tor 3,s, Thede nook pt Cofprice any Wu2nowo, Dont
Stamps, The 2eol Company recommended by
;e nsible Druggists in Canadam0uded by an
Nos. 1 and 2 0010.1,1 Bruesols by
0 A. 321:A D'MIAN,
Diuggist, Bookseller S Optician.
W171mntr4
a well mfart
of 'YO171
011001 reenters 1719 \nor9
a000Lra 1N 00010 w•EE133.
P1000I cares 211 N'rvnuo Dluus0,0, eloeploen.
now, F,ellllug Memory, Nightly Emt,alou,, Spermo-
torr8000, Impotent etc„ cauocd by poet abu3,8 i
ghee 51608 and 0120 to !hrunkoa olgane, amt
DTPbut OOroI700etoren Lear Ma$0o0❑ It 0Id
or 70100, Ott PIOCi9I ¢ac;yuu will grow strong
ani happy 0x010. IDtnt 3,7 :..:,a In p] to pvmppsr
cad esm,roo e.*ek,l.1,,•rn stn; t-rntl08 EosIly
carried 30. vont 500'.oa 1'r!en, -; paoi(age, els
or 72. rind money 30 03tha
04 l ddroto 2, a. io. r 0t�00g�101•
181Ur. orn. Ioau
ell nc P19PFF33i,
Dru sus• 1.0uns rc, ON2„ Ab.001 for 1110 Da
10141400 epi` cuss,. _.......,..w....., ..._.,._
The Standard Bank
of Canada.
Toney Orders
For anldunte of Pif3y Delinre end tinder
Welled by this Bank, 949 utile at par 116
any oburtered Bunk in Oagatin, with the
exception of Branches In the Yillea1 Die.
Griot,
RATES
Under $10 ,
$10 to 20
20 to 30
30 to GO .
$0.08
0.10
0.12
0.11
M. M.:TRENT, AGENT, BRUSSELS.
Spectacles
1.31.11 141/ w,remn f
to enc HAHN .
11,..011 14. ,41,11A1.
11,01 cmrn,mn
—07 ALL EDI 1)5—
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tested FREE by
latest Optimal methods at
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS.
c� �i A
,t
A. Li {�1�1g�
Real Estate 86 Loan
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at the Lowest Rate
of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Diseouuted. Sale
Notes a Specialty.
Fired Life insurance Written.
Special Attention given to
Conveyancing.
1. OOU LEY,
Otlice over Deadman'8 Drug Store,
BRUSSELS.
High Gr
de
Ejs
...AT LOW F ICES...
We are Carrying
a tremendous stook of furniture.
Such a variety to select from yoti
can't find elsewhere in the county.
Whatever you want, your wants
aan be suited here.
•
0
—The bargains we are offering in
. e p df Af S..
is the talk of the countryside. Our
stock runs from the ordinary Kitchen
chair to the most Luxurious parlor c1 air,
finished in the newest Styles and with
'Host fashionable materials.
—In Rockers we have a very taking
line with Cobbler leather seats, oak or
birch, Mahogany finish, and in Arm and
Easy Chairs we show a fine lino.
—Our Furniture, is High Gracie but
our prices fit the pocket of the public
every time.
A specialty made of Upholstering.
Your old Furniture made as good as new.
MIMES and PICTIME FRAMiNCI
—A large and well selected range of
Pictures always kept in stock. Also a
largo quantity of. Moulding for
Frames. If you require anything
in this line call in and make your
selection.
UNDERTAKING,,.
—A large stock of Coffins, Cas-
kets, and other goods pertaining to
this line always kept. Personal
attention paid to Embalming, and
prices lower than any place in the
County,
--Pianos and Organs, the best
in the market, sold at rock bottom
prices.
137G VALUES IN
WINDOW SHADES.
11
The Stroiigth.
of one position as the leaders in the fur.
niters; bedews lips 311 the fact that the
maximum quality and the' minimum
prion always go together
R. LEA THEF 2 .b96a11 .
J. LONG,
JAN, 18, 1899
The Buffalo All-SteelDisc Harrow
Title is the only 1114n Harrow ,,1a,1e or ao111 to
Canals, bevites Independent, edittilable spring
promote 0)3012 the i1111or elple of the gang duce,
allowing 0114 amount of preemies) to be thrown
1111011 the inner mule of the g.up„0,by the font of
t 4c operator, It y 13,14 means a perfectly flex-
ible within el orotund and lint grimed can he
wa'kooI 31111 n❑Iforn1 depth. 14xauti0e (bis
tfwhiu0 carefelly and compare with °tllerd,
The No. 12 Cultivator
18 A ]uAttyler, OF SUCCESS, Tim only
Cultlyator made that both linos of tooth wilt
out au oven depth In the ground. Biocide It
anti you will x3311 why. 'filo rely 3.13111b13,,104'
with a Mot'eable booth sot so that the angle et
the teeth eau bo reg,1,118d to suit any condi-
tion of e,ltl. Pretal11'e eau be regulated to net
1131ureul ly m1 every section requiring it. The
troth 10.0 carried between tee Mamie instead
of trailing behind IRE in other nr/,ohiu033, time
Sven ring lighter (draft. This machine is fur.
unshed with grain and grass seed box when re.
tiuir0tl, 111110 revm'eiblo diamond steel points
i r Idle teeth 1 ensu, estrrt nide thlstlo•onat3ng
pante Dan he furnished. 17xau11ua 1t and you
will buy no c thee.
The Best Drill Made.
The Mosier A'eedn Bo tltlrodnpl lou,
Ovor 40,900 Brills and Smilers of our mal0-
Meiere i0 OHO in Canada. The only Drill made
with lever for instant cud perfect 18001011011
of depth of hoe io alt kinds of suit, while team
is l0 motion. Sows absolutely 0orreet to settle;
031900 8004, a8 every hornet is deposited at a
proper depth to grow. Purollase only the host
mud yea 39111 bo satisfied.
Wo also nuumfuotuee Birders. !tempera,
llowere, Bakes, Cultivators Ulla Pulpers, as
good a0 the best.
Send or illuotralod catalogue,
NOX08 BRUv. MVO. Co., (Limited)
Ing'erenll, Ont., Canada.
Ae ent8
NEW GOODS
ist
SIW [� } Sngar Bowie, beat quality, from 93,00 to
LV -EI R ti A.R 9 $0.00. Fruit Dishes from $3 50 to 94.50.
Butter Dishes from 91,50 to 94.00.
Pickle Disbe6 from 91.50 to 94 00.
LAMP GOODS
Hanging Lumps from 9L50 to 90.00.
The Finest Display ever seen in town—
Vase Lamps from 91.00 to $1.75. Ban-
quet Lamps, ;superb, from 99.50 to „0,00.
TEA_ EMIT E S A n2e5 wth0a0ndeomo,eline, Nickel, from
SILVER SPOONS
A 1 heavier than Rogers' A 1
goods, at 93.60 per dozen.
GOLDMEDAL Thled WMhedl sfeownhge MBaFmPaye wSn tih
Machine, Pride 928.00.
WASHING_ 11AOBINES. The Best in the Market from
$5.00 to (110.00.
Cr i SWEEPERS. Bissell's Uyoo Bearing Carpet Sweopere—
�J A.L LL. J $. Grat)d Rapids, Japan, $2 75, Grand Rapids, Nickel, 93.50.
A. i cliay & Co.
11 We Thank Our
1
Customers for Their
Patronage during the
Year now Drawing to a
close and Wish you all
a Merry Xmas and a
Happy New Year.
JAS. 1LANTY JE
-.'--eiummawameal
Wino Turnbull
00089
KEEP IN STOOD S FOR COAL
A 'FULL LINE OF T V,
AND WOOD..
(y ...Have you seen the.,.
Chancellor Steel flange all.h Go prcesson this rangteheln
Pttre E.l7fl.er'ica72 Water
Coal Oil,
Tinware, .Cattle^y,
Lai'17ps,
Hardware, Or'a123teware•
White
—CLOSE 3337OUS 1N
CROSS CUT SAWS,
q �ppp The Lance Tooth and the Symonds are our Specialties
GOAL,■.
The best quality at close priers is'our Motto.
We also handle Blacksmiths' Coal.
Wilton & Turnbull,, - 33russelsn