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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-8-18, Page 44 I $X1155cJS ' .nSt, THURSDAY, AUG. 2.4, 1899. EXriM. RESULTS, The reports of the Boards f ami• p o Ex nets in oonneotion with the High schonl and matriadlatrou examivatioce held iu July bave been considered by the Edu- cational Council, and the results issued, Below will bo found the uamee of the euooeeefal candidates in the examinations of Form I., II , 111 and 1V, Paulo of un• eneeeyefel candidates will be sent within ten days to the principals of High schools or Public oboe). inspectors, No marks will be spot or given to candidates by the department. Certificates of suc- cessful oacdidatea will be sent to prin- oipale and iuepeotore about the let of September. Uueoaceeeful candidates ebould pot ap• peal until they bave consulted the High wheel prinoipal after receiving their marks. Appeals to be entertained meat be made to the Deputy Minister before the 20th of September. !Regarding the certificates awarded for the examivation of Form II. eubjeste, aondidatee should observe the following Part I. implies that a Form IL, Part I. oertifloate has been awarded, the candidate having obtained 50 per pent. on total as well ea passing in each subject. Matriculation (4) implies that a Part I, matriou'ation oertidoate, covering grammar, arithmetic, history and phy- sics, has been awarded. Metrionlatioo (3) implies tbat a Part I. tnatriaul.tion certificate, ooveriug grammar, arithmetic and history, has been awarded, This aertifioate, together with that for matriculation (4), has no qualifying valve for either junior leaving or senior leaving standing, as they repre- sent examinations in which candidates have not obtained the required total of 50 per Cent. In the case of certain oandidatee whose names appear under 'matrioulation (3)," and, whogare eligible to write under the special provisions of former regulations, it will be ueoeeeary to furnish evidence (date and oentre of previous examination) that they are entitled to this privilege be- fore certificates will be awarded, eau I. Clinton—L M Agnew, N C Bentley, T S Cooper, J K Houston, N G Jenkins, F E McEwen, W J Plumeteel, 0 Porter, J W 0 Rogers, B Rumball, A M Woon. With honors—E J Jenkins, E Manning, C E Shipley. Goderioh—I E Bates, J H Beatty, H G Buchanan, M Colborne, IS W Godwin, D W Godwin, E F Horton, L L Knox, S Pritchard, W r' Saunders, P 0 Snell, M E Tom, P S Tye, 0 Vivian. With honors—Ii Dietrich, F W Edward, P G Kiely, L McEwen, D M Turner. Harriston—C L Eedy, B Ferguson, W Y McLellan, D A MoLeod. With honors —A M Saunders. Listowel—M Burt, E E Hawkins, A Kidd, L Pearce, L Tabberner, S. Tasele, H Taylor, L Tomlinson, A L Thompson, F M Watson. With houors—G Gabel, Elwyn Hacking, Ernie Hacking, H Koob, 0 Morlock, Mitohell—R Blotherell, F Bull, C H Byers, K Davidson, E Farrant, E Hick, J Hodgson, F J Hord, J M Walker. With honors—J T Barthel, W S Elliott, H Elliott, G Wills. Seaforth—A.Archibald, Aro bald, F Broadfoot, H Brownell, W R Oluff, A R Dickson, M Finlayson, J Hawthorne, W Irwin, R H Johnston, K ]Temp, J McDonald, R J Mc- Laughlin, J A McQuaide, 0 Pickard, C Sills, A Waugh, C E Wilson,RA Wilson, R J Winters, F,1 Wright. With bonora —E Hale. Stratford—H S Crawford, 0 J Good. reran, H Green, E E Law, J L Linklater, T Lowe, H MoBurney, J McCallum, R. McNichol, M McIntosh, A McPherson, M L McPherson, HI McTavish, X Mack- lin, 0 W Morris, R W Murraw, J E New- ton, M H O'Donoghue, M B Quarry, F Rankin, J Salkeld, M G Small, G E,Skel. ton, ;D F Stewart, 0 J Trumpour, J Walsh, G Wilkinson, F Kerr. With honore—E E Brooker, G G Buckingham, W H Dorland, L J Dufton, L A Duggan, R 0 Easson, R ;Keene, G H Kilburn, S Leitch, P MoLellan, V McPherson, F 0 Maynard, M G Oakley, S M lloberts, A E B Smith, M Stove!, Wm. White, H 0 Workman, S Yates, G 0 Struthers. St, Marys—PC Anderson, I Brown, A 01yde, G E Conley, M Cummings, A Ford, A E V Gillies, E Haines, M Heir, F. T. Leslie, G Maxwell, A McIntosh, A Moyes, J O'Connor, A R Pearn, 3A Rod- gers, G L Sparks, I Standeaven. With honors -7 B 13011, M A Gordon, Annie Motntoeh, H A Young. ' roan II, Braeeale—Part I.-0 G Allin, M N Bielby, E E Bryan, J S Orerar, A Ken- dall, S Lamont, M F McKenzie. Matri- oulation (4)-111 Harnett, L A McKay, A D Molielvey, S A Sell. Matriculation (8)-1,7 Maunders. Clinton—Part L F A Anderson, J E Archibald, A D Baled, 0 P Brigham, E J Oarliele, 0 Obidley, S R Oourtioe, W Courtioe, J T Gibbinge, J J Jeffrey, M Her, 155 M Maoourt, M Moldwan, H 0 Maalordie, H M Miller, C A Mustard, J T Muetard, B S Paisley, M M Porter, N D Roes M Scott, , J Sao B She asci p b II Walker, L 1) Yea, Matrioulation (4)—R 0 McPherson, M Middleton, J T Thomp. son, J 51 Wiseman. Matrioulation (8)— A Foster, Exeter—Part I.—E M Browning, A B Foster, 0 Geiger, 0 D Hooper, A E Martin, E T McEwen, H Pickard, F Sanders, F G Sweet, J W Todd. Goderioh—Part I,—W II Bell, L Bent. ley, 0 Bayle, J P .Brown, OM Buchanan, J S Carrie, H Dalton, E Down, W E Elliott, E E Farrow, F B Graham, E E Guest J Heddle, W J Irwin, Ke 14 !Ill• petriols, J S Masson, J E Morris, W J Mair, E MoDonald, M McDonald, A D MoSween, L L MaaMatb, J A McNevin, M J 0 Neftel, M L Newton, H G Olivant, T J O'Loughlin, is E Reid, E 15' Roberts, Q Robertson, R Snell, H J Snell, J A[ Spence, J M Stirling, J M Mothers, 4' Turner, a A Wilson, R A Wiggins. litatrioalatien (4)—E Barker, R S Harri- son, C M Johnston, JJohneton, 3 Robert. 005, H E Wiggins. Passed in Phyeboa— id 13 Hutton. Harrieton—Part I, --L Adame, T An. demon, F 13eelten, Cl Boyer, ,7 Bremner, A A Dobson, F G Donaghy, E Dongies, R A. Dunlop, H H Eedy, (leo Edgar., A Minion, M R Fydell, 3 Goodwin, A W E I eenpklll, L Jaokson, J F Lavin, H Lieingeteno,N .Mol:achern, A L Mo Yrean, J W MaQuibbab, E Al Mulvey, N Sour, W 0 Soctt, A. Sheppard, M S glair, J J Stemeo, 11 4 Strong, 14 Stewart, A Wel.h, 11 V Dennmerling, Ellie. ltl'etrionlation (4)-1'0 J Jaoheo W W Scott. Matriculation (8)—L Au A Donaghy, AI Grille, Wm Speuoe, Peseed in Physiee—D R Dunlop. Liebowel—Pert I, --B Brnoe, Al Cameron, N Ilslyea, 0 Forbes, 11 Grainger, AI Hamilton, P E Jackson, G E Rine o m p, H A Krots, G Lavery,A II r , Mc addin 1 2 P T Moi as J Overend SJ Pearson, 3 Pearson, J Rae, 13 111 Tomlin. eon, W L Torrance, 1' E Welch. Macri. notation (4)—A M Holt, lrlatrioelation (3)—G Smith, Passed in physics --W 1t Conk. Qlitobell--!'art I. ---I, Andrewe, 3 T Belkwiil, 13 L Eisler, C L Hoboes, II G Huriburt, W A Hulbert, 0 Klein, A McNaught, P S Stewart, 3 E Urquhart, Matrioulation (i)—I55 Armetroulr, E 0 Farrant. Seaforth—Part 1•—I A Arnold, E Bell, L I Blatchford, A E Broadlnod, J Calder, 13 J Aberbart, J A Gardiner, W Gil ieepi , I J L Govenlook, G J Hamilton, 111 ,11 Hartry, J A Hiller), M Jeuuieon, It E 1t ' Johnston, T Lamb, L S Lawrence, 1. Molyneaux, E M Pickard, G G Pybue, J Russell, T J Ryan, E E Smillie, 13 Van Egmoed, I H Waugh, II S Welsh. Ala• trieulation (4)—R Carter, 6V 11 Goveu• look, S 113 Hill, E Murray, J A Phillipe, 1t A Prendergast, F Story, E Straoluw, I Matrioulation (3)—E 0 Evans, 11 Phillipa, Stratford—Part I.—AI Bain, A Ball, A G Davidson, (3 Dawe, fi E Dinwocdle, E Egbert, H Goult, E W Ireland, A C Johnston, A ( Langford, Wm Long, E S Lowe, D NeTevish, .3 A MaIotosh, 0 McKnight, W 10 G McLennan, J W Megan, N' E Mille, A 51 Murray, Af Niubol, it M !'trimmer, 11 it Roberts, E Steinbuff , G G 8. herl.nd, Matriun'a tion (4)— G Reriltin, .1 V Sorimeeoer, 0 , Trott]. Matriculation (3)-11 Paaeed in ph.eiue-3 M Robb. St. Marys ---Part 1.—E G Armetrone, M Dalrymple, F J Dollridge, J A Dour; lee, E M Fraleigb, k1 T Hanson, I, !lard. ung, 0 D Henderson, W Hutchings, A E Johns, 0 0 Johnston, Al E Lyne, .1 Afc• Vannel, J d McO.'. okin, A M Mulntoeh, O F Marshall, C J Paynter, L' V Ilea, E Roberts, W Ronan, M E Rowell, 0 Shier, • 51 Spading, P Tufts, A J Wheaton, E J Wigleeworth. Matricn lotion (4)—D Baird, M P Dickson, A Hill, al K MaoLeod, M Mardge, M A Martin, H Ma'yle, J Meighen, M Rich arde, E A Robertson, J N Spearin, F A Stafford, Wingham— Part I.-0 E Ansley, M Ayleeworth, W H Burgess, 0 B Duff, 11 II Forster, Geo Johnston, I McDougall, M McGillivray, 0 Moore, M Paul, I K A Sanderson, J D Stewart. Matrioulation (4) W A Higgins, B Lawrie, M Troy, M Weleb, B Winfield, eonu III. 1n,. A M n,i n, I• TBE BRUSSELS A POPULAR PRESIDENT. REV. JOSEPH The ('hrietian flcardian of a repent elate publlehad Moieties of the !'residents of the several Alethodiet Conferences, mom wbteh appears the followine, oou. ()endue Rev, Joseph Edge, of London, ' i'resMent .55lbe London Conference, an e ofh u popular a most pol,ular mon in the Methp• dist miuiatry I114V. Jnet)')) 011,tt J Olinton—Passed—M DCampbell, W Geiger, 0 E Helyer, A F Johne, J Al Kelly (honors), A McAllister, M E Moffatt, D I O'Neil, B F Stelk (bonore), R J Worthington (bonora), F M Stan - bury. Matriculation—W S Turnbull, Passed inFrenoh and German — 0 H Russell. kaseed in Latin -11 Fowler, 0 H Russell. Passed in Latin composi- tion -3 Thompson. Goderioh—Passed—O W Down, S A Draper, M Dunlop (honors), B R Surnin, W G Edward (honors), C M Elltott (bottom), 013 Ferguson, 8 Gregory, J H Joynt, 6V S Lane, H R Lose, FR Munro (honor), 0 D Maeween, J T Parkinson, M Tiobbourne (honors), G V A Watson (honors), D Weber (boners), E G Wilson, Passed in Greek oom pasitt on—S A Drap. er. Peened in Phyeioe and German—B Hamilton. Pawed in Frenab—H B Eut. ton. Harrieton—Passed—E Allan, E M Carter, J McKee, W R Mahood, E Scott (honor)), H J Stewart, 11 0 Strong honors). Passed in French and German —3 A Smith, W F Derroob. Passed in German authors—D R Dunlop. Lietowel—Passed-3M 'Mame, L Boyd (honors), J A Brandon, J Barnett, M Ooglinhonors), W B Fallie, J R Harris (honors), W E Hay, N S McFarlane, B H Meyers (honors), W 0 Mitohell, R E Patterson, A L Simpson, 0 A Taylor, Passed in Latin—W R Cook. Passed in Geometry and Latin—R Hacking. Pass. ed in French oompoeitioa—B W Mac• Dowell, Mitohell—Paaeed—E L Aroher, A 0 Dougherty (honors), W May, J J Mo. Kenna, W A Robertson, H M Weight. Seaforth—Passed—A E Brownell, M C Oalder, L Dorranoe, 0 Gillespie, M M Hartry, T M Latimer (honors), A Alta Leod, V V Simpson, A F Waugh, E D Wright. Stratford—Passed—S J Oouk (honors) J M Orarer, A Drummond (bonen), A E G Angels (honor)), K Fiaber (bonora), L M Hamilton, M Eternal], M Mackay, R Mills, H Morris, (3 Myere, M Pearson, 0 E Ritter, J A Weetman, 3 G Wilson, W Workman. Matrioulation—H B John. son. Passed in Latin composition•—G W Bald. Passed in Frenob and German —P W Barker, Passed in French and Greek—J M Robb. St. Marye—Passed—s1 Amos, W J 0 Brown, M Dalrymple, A Haynes, 0 K Jiaklfng, M E Lane, L MoVannel, 0 I Murray, 0 F Nagle (honors), F Pardy, M Roberts, D Switzer (honor?), D Al Thompeont J Thomson, L Thomson. Matrionlatton—AI Gillies, M F Ma. Oraokin, G M Thompson. Pearled in Labia—L McMaster, L G Thompson. roan IV. V Goderioh—Paaeed—F E McLean, R Sheppard, M G E Wilson, Part I.—E Rbymas, H J Snell, E A RV Wilson. Part IL -0 M Strang. Harrieton — Passed — T L MoLean, Part I.—E M Allan, E J Gibson, J W Herbert. Passed in Science—It Wilkin, Seaforth—Passed—D McKay. Part I. —J 0 Duncan, Stratford—Passed-0 Harwood, G H Maitland. Part I.-3 Garnish, E M Ferguson, A Johnston, M F Lowe, L Malcolm, J Naismith, E A Pequegnat. St. Marys—Peseed—M 0 Buckle, R E Buswell, L d Hedy, J 11 Hamilton, A M Jioltling, F HLangford. Part I,—M Mo- Vannel, M S Molland, W J Netheroott, K 0 Moe, 0 1i Waring. Part IL—M Keen, M A Gordon (passed in Engiieb, French and German). Alex. Stewart, aged 92 yeare, was struck by a railway train at Woodstock and killed, The three murderers who were re. prieved fn Dawson laet November were banged there on Aug. 4. The O. P, R. will inaugurate a new Mewltour service_ between Montreal and Ottawa, Their new trains are to be the finest ever built in Canada, and the engines aro capable of running 100 miles an hear, was born in September, 141, in the County of Grey, Ont, Aotot+g Lia early renolleatiotte are the visite of sloh ,nen ee Revs. Jnarpit Hill, Philp I5,tet, John Hutchison and Neter aid Senn to !ale father's Lome, where they atwals found 1, hearty welcome, hie Inth,r'a house bring the allure') and °lane room of the time, Air, Edge received his early education in the common sohaol of the POST Of leial Board as a eanditlete for the Methodist miniotrv, and in the following June was lout to the Arltwt'ight Cironit, where he (pent two years under the p a artntrndeno o Bev. > f .I ) p y 1 1Rnlstnn, The thirdyear he lewas Hent to Ohesley with Rev. N. A. Mel/tumid art euperiu. !ancient. In the year 1870 he went to Wesleyan Theologioal College, Montreal, lle was ordained in Brampton, Toronto Conference, in 1881, when Rev, J. G. Laird was President. He bee sines travelled Ohesley, Pefeley, Hanover, Clinton, Anton, Goderioh (North street) and London (Wellington street,) his present °barge. Ile bas been finanoial secretary of Goderioh and Guelph Die. trfots ; in the year 1897, chairman of Goderioh District, and member of the REV. JOSEPH EDGE. province. When thirteen years of age he went with bis father into the woods to help obop and log a new farm. His mother, who was his early spiritual teacher, died when he was bat nine years of age. He was converted in a revival meeting held in Zion church, Durham circuit, October, 1873, conducted by Rev. Robb. Johnston. The morning after hie conversion he took his pocket Bible and vieited thirteen tomes, reading and pray. ing in each. He was immediately planed on the plan as au exhorter by the Rev. T. W. Glover, who was in charge of the Durham Mission. In February of 1878 he was recommended by the Quarterly General Conlereuae of 1898. He hi also a member of the SundaySohool Board. Mr. Edge has seen some glorinu. revivals of God's work, especially on Paisley and Hanover oircuite. He !las always taken a deep interest in the Sunday Sohtol and Epworth League, believing that the future of the church depends upon the faithful training of the youtb of the present. Mr. Edge deolaree that the only fortune be poeeeseee is a capacity for "untiring toil." He was heartily elected to the Presidency of the London Conference, and has proved himself a very acceptable and useful presiding officer. I. O. 0, F, (.rand Lodge. The forty-fifth annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellows was held in Toronto, the Grand Master, John 0. Farewell, of Whitby, prrsiding. The organization now numbers 1,200,. 000.th ince start S a a ar over 2 200 0 have been initiated, the siak, the widow and orphan bave been relieved 900,000 times. Over $70,000,000 has i en expended in relief sines 1880, and over $70,000,000 of assets bave gone through the treasury. The number of subordinate lodges is now over 12,000. In hie report the Grand Master spoke of the year as having been a prosperous one. Non-payment of dues has given considerable annoyance. A central or consolidated fund and the question of aid to weak lodges were dis- cussed by the report. The freedom from litigation was favorably commented upon. The Grand Secretary said that the past year had been most suooeseful, there having been an iuureaee of over 500 in the membership. The sum paid out as relief and death claims was 82,116,317 18, and the memberebip on June 801,11, 1890, was 28,452. The total assets for the year, $1,051,280.29 ; total liabilitiee, 874,994,90 ; assets over liabilities, 4979,- 206.43. The Grand Treasurer reported an expenditure for On year of $18,280.28, with a balance of $123.38. The following officers were alae tea for the ensuing year :—Grand Master, Dr. J. H. MaLorg, Woodatook ; Deputy Graud Master, 0, 3. Lewis, Chatham ; Grand Secretary, J. 13. King, Toronto, re-eleob- ed ; Grnad Treasurer, W. J. MoOormnck, re-eleoted ; Grand Representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge, J. A. Young, P. G. A1., Tbameelord ; Grand Warden, C. 0. Lyman, Brookville ; Grand Audi- tor, Chas, Paokert, Stratford, re-elected ; Director of Oddfellowe Home, W. H. Hoyle, M. P. P„ Oanniugton. A motion by A. H. Blaokaby, Gelb, to rescind the graduated scale of dues and benefits and to substitute another was adopted. A committee was appointed to suggest a means of reducing the expenses of Grand Lodge, The way of doing this, it was thought would be to hold the Grand Lodge meeting in a central plane, The finance committee t rt es re ort d that the financial position of the order ie bettor than last year. Offers to provide a free site for the proposed Oddfellows' Home were reoeived trona Beaverton and Coiling - wood. The fund for the institution of the home amonnle to $7,000, The Greed Lodge of Oddfeilows adopt- ed the reoommendation that the age of admission be reduced from 21 to 18 years, and instruoted the representatives to the Sovereign Grand Lodge to support the matter when it comes before the latter body. The degree of Rebekah petitioned for greater latitude in regard to their organ- ization, and for the right to make their own dioisions on points of law. The application was refused, and the Grand Master will continue, as bereto- fore, 56 adjudloabe upou matters affecting Rebekah degrees. The lodge at Port Arthur asked to be allowed to separate from the Ontario Grand Lodge and join the Manitoba body. The privilege was refused, on the reH port of a epeoial committee, a decision t which the representatives from Port t Arbhne said they would loyally accept. r The Grand Ledge unanimously en - dosed the Grand Master's ruling that brethern must nob appeal to the order for private aseistanoe, The next meeting will be held at Hamilton, the Ambitious Oity having carried the convention away from Owen Sound, 3. E. Farwell, retiring Grand Master, was appointed representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge,whioh convenes in Detroit in September. The degree of Rebekah, oonsisiting of lady members of the order, met in the I. 0. 0. F. hall at the corner of College and Youngs etreete and remained in session all day, Sister Aima Brill, of Guelph, presiding. The ladies, whose organize• tion was until recently y known as the Daughters of Rebekah, form an im or• tant auxiliary to the order. They have done splendid work in promoting the movement of the Oddfellowe' home. The reports preeonted by Sister Brill, Sister 'Wardell, of Ridgeway, Secretary, and Sister N. Dobson, Chatham, Treasurer, were eminently satisfactory, showing a steady inorease fn memberebip and a soaud financial ',tending. The reports were adopted, and the following officers were eluded for the ensuing year President, Sister N. Aoklend, Brookville; Viae•Preeident, Sister Bascombe, Galt ; Warden, Sister N. Harvey, Deseronto ; Sem•stary, Sinter Wardell, re-elected ; Treasurer, Sister N, Dobson, Chatham, reelected. following the usual oustom the following nominations for next ysar'e eleatious were reoeived •—Prseident, Sister Bascombe ; Vioe-President, Sietere Pearce, Pulford, Harvey, MoWatere, Stairs and Lennox • Warden, Sisters Edgar and Taylor ; Secretary, Sister Wardell ; Treasurer, Sister Dobson. THE MEMBER BUR EMT JIUJSON. The Clinton New Era, whose proprietor is the M. P. for West Huron, reoently published the following concerning Dr. McDonald, the popular member for East Huron :—'The popular and able representative for Emit Huron, in the Dominion Home, Dr. McDonald,' return- ed from Ottawa on Saturday lard, and will now devote himself in the interim to his professional duties. He takes a pretty active part in parliamentary matters, and ie not only regarded as one of the ablest speakers on the government side of the House, but au one of the fairest in debate also. He is not a man who resorts to personal abuse, believing that more is a000mplished by appeals to reason than prejudice. So popular is the doetor with hie fellow•members that they would do almost anything for him. This WAS shown during the past session in a little oirouenstanoe that transpired, and which is now made public for the first time. An important and respon, sible position in the Civil Service was valiant ; some of the doctor's friends in the House thought he woe just the man to fill it, and without his consent or knowledge, or without even finding out if he wished to retire from public life, they waited upon the Minister who had con. trol of this particular vaeanoy, and urged the doctor's olaim to it, The Minister immediately admitted that Dr. MaDon• aid would make an excellent offoer for the position, but as it had been already promised to another medial man, be oSuld make no change, We do not wish the electors of East Huron to think that their able representative wished to retire, for he knew nothing whatever of the oiroametanee until it was all over, and 055 in no way a party to it, but Itis Riedel fitnesa tem mob that the members felt he not only deserved the position, hut was eminently qualified to fill it. °wean', he will continue to represent hie constituency with oredit to bimaelf, o the satiefaotion of every Liberal in the iding, and no doubt acceptably to many ho are on the other side of politica. s M. 0. Leven, formerly of Hamilton, led et San Francine°, W. F. Stratton is the agent for this district for B. Cantelon, On- tario's a gst x •a1tel of apples. Am buying now, at the very highest market price, any cluau- tity of Fall and Winter varieties, also culls and largo crab apples. )les. Before sellingplease 1110 it Iease call On will pay you. W. F. STRETTON, Queen's Hotel, Brussels. ATS T. Fletcher's ✓EW3LRY STORE Anotb,r orate of those Beautiful "flute] it Goods with photo. of Main nv el, Public School and Melville church. Call for u Souvenir before all are gone. A full stock of Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watches always kept. A beautiful assortment of Gold Rings, made to our order, direct from meunfaeturer. Repairing of Watches promptly at- tended to and guarenteed. 15 you require Speotaolee salt for MRS. FLETCR R, GRADifATll 01'TIOIAN. �S= And Apple Butter. AUG. 24 1899 ON & Co., 131"YrTII-3. LEAN S;'EEP! Planning for hull business n deny the cloaring out and clearing )lp of Summer stooks ab.olntely without reeoove. Goods of every sort allowed to ru- main in stools only so long, We insist on eell'ng pude at a lose rather than carry them over from ono seaeou to another and the mors yen ttmtlyee that fact the m Ire yen will appl'eoiate the constantly enlarging enoneee of this beelines, This week we offer some Record Breakers. —Table Linen, 11 yards wide, worth 24o, clearing prim 18a, —Table Linen, 11 yarcie !vide, worth 86o, oiearing prior 25o. —floe Bleak Salome, worth 14o, 15o and 18a, your ohoioe for 120, —Fancy 0 gentiles, wide widtb, worth 120, clearing price 6o. —Oolored Cashmeres, 42 holies wide, worth 25e, for 15o. —White Cotton, 87 iuuhee wide, worth 7n, for 50, —Plaid Silks for waists, worth 75o, clearing pries 50o. --line Bleak Sabana, very special, at 25o and 30o. —Plaid Dress Goods, worth 8o and 100, clearing at 50, —New Ginglame, last Wore, worth 70, at 6o, —Ladio.' Fast Blank Ribbed Dose, worth 15a, 2 pairs for 25a. We have just bought a fall range of D. dr A. 001113131'S at very afore priae',, which we are selling at 25e, 40e, 50e, 75o and $l per pair. C Have everything ready for the Fall tade in the manufacture of Cider and Apple Butter. Factory on Mill street. Satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. EDWARDS TAlLORlW.! G. Richardson Is prepared to do all Suds of work in his line. Good Workmanship and Good Fits Guaranteed. LATEST STYLES. Suits made for $4 and upwards. ►("Shop in Garfield !!lock. is Up -t© -Date. We are in a position to supply the wants of the general public with up to•ciate Canned Goods, Fruits, Teas, Coffees, Meals, Spices and General Household Necessaries. Our aim is to eell only the Best and Freshest Goods on the market at the lowest living profit on a Oath baste, Those who deal with us will oome again. Farm produce taken and the very batt value given. Call and ascertain what we can do for you. "Your money'e worth all the year round," le our motto. f Choice confectionery. �►". Bartliff 01400835 and O0Nt'IIOTIONER, A LWAYS,--tt- I1p—(0—D81E. .A. Choice Stook of SUMMER DRESS GOODS on hand and sold at Reasonable Prices. Uxt 'Grooery Department retains its hold on the Public for Fresh Goods guaranteed to be all that is represented. A call will convince the most doubtful. J. G. SKENE. Agent for Parker's Dye Works. 9 LYTH. We have a supply of Pure Manila, Binder Twine, Sewall & Day brand, equal to the BEST made, at Reasonable Prices. Binder Whips, cheap Binding Mits, all kinds Rope of all kinds and sizes Hay Fork Pulleys Harvest Tools of all kinds. 0 0 e_ e e • 0 BEST LARDINE MACHINE OIL. Wilton Turnbull BeellllgHuy Rah1 Last Longest and get Every er Y Wisp l of Hay• They Che are Modern and Capable. Ask for our Catalogue "Light Draft Ideals ;" it is free. AGENTS : W. H. Humphries 85 Son, D. A. Cruden, WALTON. BRUSSELS. J'We also handle all other lines of Implements. Brussels Carriage 'Works. �c ape, EWAN & MINES I/ cul E Has BOW 011 hand and for sale the following line of goods Buggies. Wagons. Top and Open Buggies with .1 and g inch wheels. In color—Blank, Green, Oarmineand Natural Wood. Size of bodies, 20, 22 and 24 in. Alen Jump Seat Boggiee with 1 in, wheole, Democrats With two and three seats, Carts. Road and Speeding Carte. Patin Wagons oompiete, 2 and 2a in. tires with malable arms 87 and 4 in. Wagon gear only if so deeired. Farm Troche, 2,35 and 3 in time. Ofle•hots° Wagon, with or without box. Also Grocer's Delivery Wagon. Wheelbarrows. Wbselbarrowe with steel or wood wheels. As we handle the above line of geode by the oar lot parchment wilt get the benefit by buying from 00. VT & =MV -MS, Carriage Works, Brussels. Repairing and Painting in the above linea a specialty,