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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-11-16, Page 4.E BRUSSE S POST The growth of this business is marvelous. Every year shows it great increase in sales over the previous one. The enlargement of our store business, and gives us room for a much larger and more attractive stock of goods, New methods have been introduced and everything dune to keep abreast of the times, touch with manufacturers and importers, and sometimes doubles our purchasing possibilities. In one way and another good things come to us at less than regular prices, and more apparent. To people with whom we have not lead the pleasure of doing business we extend a cordial invitation to visit this store, and see the many articles ready lower than you have been accustomed to pay. Walk through our large establishment, ask questions, see all that is to be seen, and you need not spend a cent except you want given below, there may be some money savers among them for you. Nov. 16, 1899 gives us hotter facilities fur doing Buying for spot cash brings us an this store's usefulness was never for your inspection at prices much to, Look carefully into the prices g every department of this store ; not the forced hind, but the natural results of well selected stocks of a high-class nature. We are doing better and better all the time. One reason—Because we know how ; another—Because we try to improve. Modern methods demand better work, if one will keep ahead, Every week brings its quota of bargains, nide so by quick Come Early and avoid the Crowd in the Afternoon. handling of many goods—and the above items will be of timely interest to the hundreds of shoppers who draw on us for most every need of home and family, 1\11:'KIN CLUBBING OFFERS 1900. Tnn PoeT and The e Weekl $1.50. y Globe, 'ran POST, Globe and Marion Harland's Works ,$ 1 75, Tau Pon and THE Weiteru Advertiser, $1.40. THE Pon and London Daily Adver- tiser, $2 00. Tun Pon, The Weekly Globe, and The Weekly Sun, $1.85. Tun POST and Montreal Weekly Star and Family Herald, with two premiums, $1 80. Tan Pon, and Witness, 51.65. Tea Pon, and Weekly Son, $1.35. Tan Pon, and Mail and Empire, $1.75. .E'+tlaet. MONTHLxRBP°RT,—The following shows the standing of the pupils of the Senior Department of the Ethel Public school for the month of October. The names are in order of merit :-2nd Claes—Wil. frid McAllister, Lily Dowdell, Oeoil Lindsay, Willie Brown, Russell Dilworth, Lizzie MoLeod, Bert. Eokmier, Millie Fogel, Geo. Wanner, Geo. Dunbar, Willie Badgley, Charlie Cameron, Athol Ma. Donald, Geo. Hamilton, Jr. 3rd—Mag. gee Osborne, Ella Haneuld, Eva ()ober, Leslie Fogal, Mina Elliott, Emma Barr, Stanley Dunbar, Grover Gill, Mary Pear- son. Sr. 3rd—Geo. Eokmier, Minnie Bateman, Ida Faulkner, Eva MaAllieter, Oliver Lindsay, Lily Simpson, Olive Raynaril, Mamie McAllister, Diok Davies, Mabel Goatee. 4th Mend Badgley, Clad MoAllieter, Emma Imlay, Stella Dunbar, Willie Freeman, Willie Goatee, Welland McDonald, Gordon Imlay, Maudie Querrin, Willie Lindsay, Henry Qaerrin, Eva Cole. 5th—Bernice Siem• m00, Willie Eokmier, Howard MoAllieter, Mania Hanenld, Helen Barr. GEo. DonsoN, Prinoipal, Gerev. the standingmon ofthe pups following 5, Hoo. 9, Grey, for the term beginning the let of November, 1800 :—Sr, 4th,—Ella 350 - Naught, Hattie Fraser, Raul Robertson. Jr, 4th,—Ethel MoNaught, William Har. risen. Br. 8rd.—Olive Oliver, Willie Mann. Jr. Srd. — Nellie Harbottle, Frank Heerlen, George Mann, Harry 11ZoNaught, Norman MoNaught, Willie Mann, Wesley McIlay. Sr. 2nd.—Henry McKay, Willie Hanley, Katie Harbottle, Maggie Mann, Robbie MoKay, Jr. 2nd. Winnie MoNaught. Part II,—Allred Machan, Catharine Brown. Sr, Part 1. --Willie Hislop, Verges MoNaught, .Elia Bray, Rae Ross. Intermediate Part I.— Alex, Mento, ROy Cummings, Myrtle Cummings, Olive Brown. Jr. Pert I,— Pearl Harrison, Alice MOKay, Lizzie Lucas, Meibom Bray. t{ Moss NINA J. Isn10TER, Tesoher. 1. Senor, iteeonr.—Fite following is the report. of S. S. No. 1, Grey for the month of October; --P, S. Leaving, Vim Arm- strong, 829 ; Gertie Bielby, 242 ; Charlie ; Armstrong,140. 4th,—Emma Hollinger, :758 ; Edith Blake, 571 ; Annie Diokeon, 627 ; Elton Rozell, 410 ; Willie Switzer, ammoth 835; Nelson Fralick, 117. Sr. 3rd.— Bertha Rands, 356 ; Bessie Davidson, 325 ; Lizzie Dickson 2 94• F r a ❑k David. . son,273•Mabel Cardiff, 222. Jr. 3rd.— Tom Bielby, 389 ; Addis Oakley, 288 ; Willie Stevenson, 259 ; Geo. Dark, 163. Sr. tad.—Mary Dark, 6 ' y08 •Bella Darts, 464 ; Mabel Hoggard,442 ;Alf. Glassier, 244. Jr. 2nd.—Annie Gordon,375, Eddie Oakley, 346 ; Louie Blake, 322 ; Tom Dark, 321 ; Annie Giaeeier, 819 ; Lizzie Grant, 267, 2nd Fart,—Jno, Dickson, 263 ; Jae. Dickson, 205, Sr, let.—Fred, Al000k, 169 ; Rufus Craig, 160 ; Florence Oakley, 146; Fred. Lawson, 141 ; Annie Dark,134 Baxter Stevenson, 128. Jr. let.Fanny Al000k, 126 ; Leslie Switzer, 118 ; Jno. MoOallum, 117. S. R. CAESAR, Teacher. Set ;rave. Nome.—The Orange hall was recently. re-shingled.—Last week was a busy one at the station, Dare of cattle, hogs, lambs, apples and wood were freely handled. The permanent station agent is Mr. Sut- ton. Gar FAwse, Trne to all the traditions of the fathers the faithful rallied to the Box Social in connection with the L. 0. L. of this village on Monday evening, Nov. 0th. The Foresters' hall was filled and an immense time was enjoyed. The London Harpers discoursed sweet musio for the entertainment and hop. Methodist Churoh Belgrave Circuit kept Quarterly service at the home ap. poiotmeote. The reeulte fully justify the arrangement for a full percentage partook of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The morning service at the Briok church was unusual in the recep- tion of the converts of the recent re• vival. Four adult candidates reoeiving baptism. The business meeting was held on Monday. Finances were batter then for years and indicate that the $100 increase in pastor's salary will be reached. Cuenca OPENtao,—The new Presbyter. ion eharoh, Belgrave, will be opened on Sabbath next, Nov. 19th. Rev. W. J. Clark, of London, will oondnot the morn• ing and evening eervioee, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., and Rev. R. Hobbs, of Wingham, will preach in the afternoon et 2.30 o'clock. On Monday evening a fowl sapper will be served in the basement commenofng at 5 o'clock. Program in auditorium at 8 o'olook, consisting of addreesee by Rev. W. J. Clark ; Rev, J. L. Murray, D. D„ of Kincardine ; Rev. S, M. Whaley, 13..A., St. Helene ; .Rev. W. J. West, M. A„ Bloevale ; and Rev. F. J. Oaten, Ph. B., Belgrave. Mesio will be supplied by the Wingham Pres- byterian choir. iXa:bI `fillo). Hewer NoTEe.—Miae Rachel Drager, of London, was visiting friends in the township last week.—Coleman McIntosh, son of Geo. Molotosb, who has been teaching in a school near the city of Brantford, has been re•engaged at sal. ary of $500 per year.—It is with deep re. net that we ahroofole the death of Obaa. r'oeter, which otonrred on Saturday even. ing, Oat, 21et. Deoeaee4 was horn in London township fu 1821, but moved to the tewntblp 08 Gianford, Wentworth county, where he lived for 14 years, at the and of that time returning to Lon• don township, who he where p, resided until 1860, when he moved to efoKillop town. ship and finally moved to Keppel in 1868, 61r.F' eet e er has iuftph e ' ' g n health for soma time, although he was not aou$oed to his bed till about 3 weeks before hie death. He leavee to rnourn him 2 eons and 3 daughters :-0, B. Foster, who re. aides on the old homeebead ; Geo, Foster, Mrs. Sbouldiee, widow of the late W. J. Shoaldice, and Misses Maggie and Sarah Foster. His wife, nee Bliss Mary Frioh- elton, predeceased him in 1593. The funeral took place from his late residence to the Hepworth cemetery, followed by a large number of vehiolee.—The Lady True Blues of Winthrop, gave a social on Monday evening in the Orange Hall. John Bullard, W, M., acted ea chairman, and a very fine program of vooal and instrumental mnaio, readings, recitations and speeches followed. After the pro. gram the visitors were treated to an els. gent lunch and a liberal contribution made for the Orange Orphanage ab Pio. ton. A very pleasant evening was closed by singing the National Anthem. -On Wednesday evening, Nov. let, Geo. W. Hamilton was married to Miee Ida K. Raisins, daughter of Mrs. Jas. Hodgins, of Biddnlph. Miss Hamilton, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. The Dere• many was performed by Rev. H. A. Thomas, assisted by Rev. H. R. Shaw, The presents were numerous and wetly. We extend 000gratnlations. i3luevale. PlIESENTATION TO THOMAS STEtwART.— Our readers will remember the sad ao. oident that befell Thoe. Stewart, of Bine. vale, last Spring, whioh necessitated the amputation of one of his lege. Hie brother Orangemen decided to show, in some tangible way, their sympathy for him in hie misfortune, and Monday even. ing, Nov. 0th, was chosen a0 the time for making the presentation. Accordingly, on Monday evening, the members of L. 0. L No. 705, and a number of Wing: ham brethren, met at Bluevale to make the presentation. After an excellent eupper at Maguire's hotel, the company gathered in the Lodge room, which had been tastefully deoorated, John Wilford, Co. Master of North Huron, was oaile d to the chair. He expressed himself as pleased to be with his Blnevale brethren, more especially on account of the be. nevoieat object that brought them to. gather. He then nailed on A. H. Mus. grove, who, addressing Mr. Stewart, read the following address;— To Brother Thomas ,5tetoart, Worshipful .Diaster of L, 0, Z. No. 706, Bloevale, It was with feelings of profound sorrow and regret that your many friends learned of the great calamity 3001010 had so Middens ly befallen yon, The heartfelt sympathy of the whole community wont out toe yon and your familyin the hour of your great mis- fortune,for shuns your childhood days you nbog ity dwelt send moralrectitude have commanded the respect and esteem of all, your brethren of the Loyal Orange Aeeoole. Eon, bearing In mind your eonuootiou with the Order far so many years, your fidelity to its prinoiptOS and teaohhtga, the ability and impartiality with which you discharged the duties of the many important potations which ny of 800veithereweld y0 ibaphlp expression of their esteem and reapeot. do- °ordingly it was decided that this expression should aseum e a r and ou, p feral, and this brethren has beau na000 out. Besides the brethren, many of your friends desired also to unite with us in this testimony of regard. Asa result of molt action are born this and in behalf ofthe brethren and friends please accept ru from ns this cheque foabve 17.e0. Wp trust that it may be re - 00 yon,d to the spiritinof o it is tendered- teyou, en repression of our u and es- teem and respect. That you and ythr lamcommunity, beIb spared to us and blessing ing 08 a kind and Providence the choicestou portion of i kind nest prayer may he your portion is the earnest prayer of all. Tue. Wrno'onn, Co. Fluster, Treas. W. J. GREan, D. 03. A. r1, StinaaROYB, See, Wm. Grano, 0001. OnIenoLxr S. OennnE ox � W. J . JOHNSTON. Dluevale, Nov 0,1806. Mr, Stewart, who was deeply moved by the kind spirit that prompted the ad• dress, replied in a very touching manner, acknowledging the kindness he had re- ceived at the hands of his brethren sines hie nufortunate accident. The company then joined in singing "God Save the Queen." Short but excellent addressee were delivered by County Chaplain, Rev. 'Wm. Lowe, Dr. Chisholm, D. M. Gordon, E. B. Clarke, A. H. Musgrove and Dr. Tamlyn, who expreseed their sympathy for Bro. Stewart, and referred to the principles of the Order, the privileges and liberties now enjoyed. Each also expressed their pleasure at the sending of a Canadian contingent to South Africa and trusted that British freedom and liberty would soon prevail in that country. Geo. Hanna enlivened the pro- oeedinge by singing several patriotic songs in his able manner, After prayer, and the benediction had been pronounoed by Bro. Lowe, the company separated, realizing that they had spent a pleasant and profitable evening. The Committee gratefully acknowledge the liberality of the brethren theoughocb the district, and the hearty responee to their request. pnnadian News. The succession duties that revert to the Ontario Government from the late Senator Sanford'e estate will amount to over $50,000. J'amee P. Lee, the famous rifle inven• tor, whose boyhood was spent in Galt, was banqueted by the citizens and mili- tary men of the town. A company hoe already been formed in (Waage to develop passenger and freight treffio between Chicago and Mon. treal by the all -water route. This is a direot result of the deepening of the St, Lawrenoe canals, Samuel Zavitz, a math respected and prosperous farmer, who lived about five adios from Alvineton, fell off the roof of hie barn on to a pile of atones Nov. 11. His skull was broken by the fall and he was found dead by biz son and a neighbor 00me time afterwards, Al Frost and Woods' Agrioultural im. plement works, Smith's Falls, on Thurs- day, Wellington MoWilliam, formerly of Carleton Plage, was grinding on an emery wheel, when the latter burst, etriktng MOWillie.m's on the front of the head and Predating the skull, Be died In the afternoon, ouseA Ansamonosseurazoosono Irrr John Charlton, a farmer living on Yorknd a Vaughan 0 t own line, was in. stantly killed led by a Metropolitan street railway trolley at Bedford Park, Toronto, Friday night. He was driving the track when the oar struck his Wigan. Hie skull, was fractured and his leg broken. Be was a eiogle man and leaves a mother and two brothers. reneraI News. The little hamlet of house, situated in aildw spot m' p y ties from Nine, at an altitude of 800 yards, has been thrown into consternation because a baby has been carried off by an eagle. The parents of the baby had placed it in a cradle under the shelter of a shed before going to work in the fields, The eagle had been observed hovering over the village fur some days, and last week oarried off a small pig from the same farm yard. A shepherd saw the bird swoop down and rise again with the child in its olawe, but be was too far off to interfere. The make near house where it was supposed the eagle had its eyrie have been thoroughly eearohed,but no trace of the body has been found. Poultry WANTED. Any quantity of Turkeys, Geese, Duoke and Chickens for which the ruling prioe will be paid. My agents, W. Jewitt and B. Gerry, Brussels, will give doe notice of prioe and time of delivery. We expeot to be shipping Poultry from about the 20th Nov. to let Jan. following, and would advise all who have Poultry to dispose of to 000eult above parties before selling, 15.3 Je G0 JONES, This may look like poetry, bat It only demonstrates bow easily The eye may be deoeived. The ear ie Sometimes deceived by theory of Low prices ; and, when it refers to Photoe„ the eye deteote the bungling botch Only after you heve parted with your Good etuff and had a holy show Made of your features. If kind Providenee bas bestowed facial come. lineae On you, and you expect further favors From 18. P., then permit HART, the Brussels Photo. Arifst, to embalm your Beauty in hie Superior Cabinets' before The '!hen's olawa" settle around your eyes Thioker than enipe tracks in a mud fiat. E. HART, AAriar8 Strata Blocky Bras3e103e. ESS ai a We have taken the agency for one of the best Ma nofac - turers of Harness in the Dominion, viz. : GEO. RU]DD & Co., Toronto. We can therefore supply anyone with the Best and ' Cheapest Harness in the market to -day. Parties who have seen them say decidedly they are the Best and Cheapest value they ever saw. Come and see for yourselves. Guaranteed all hand sewed. Ewan & Innes, Carriage Builders, Brussels. SIGN OF "FHE T TEA KETTLE." OE1 & +. ENT 1 We have a fine stock of best Owen Sound Portland Cement that always gives satisfaction. A car and a half sold already this season for cellars, stable floors, &e,, &c, It is the same grade as is beingused in the new walks in Brussels. Call and get Pieces. Wilton n Turnbull nil BRUSSELS. USSELS. Dress�Eq ®®s�o�v ��qq Goods. We have always taken the lead in fine Drees Goode, and this season we have surpassed all former efforts. We find a growing demand for a better claw of goods. A few specials are here mention. ed which give only a night idea of the stook we carry : Blank and colored Serge, 40 inohee wide, 300, Black and Navy Serge, 48 inohee wide, will not shrink or spot, at No. Heavy of shrink nkrge, pot, and .1. yards wide, very special, at 750, navy, Blank Blister erapou, dress or ekiri tack Bli tnoo two pan in dr by all int beet dressers, at 750., $1, $1,25 and $1,50, Amazon Cloth, 48 inches wide, in blue, gray and heather mixed, at 40o„ 50o. and 65o. Yigereaue and Covert Clothe, in all the new shades, from 35o. to $1. New Overobeok Plaids, in all the new shades, the correct thing for skirts, 600. Heavy Tweed Effeote, in a variety of colors, at 12 o., 15o., 20o. and 25o. We always keep a well eeleoted stook of Mourning Goode, in Cashmeres, Hen• restless Biratz Cloth, and all the new$ fabrics in bleak goods. • i livery SectlontLadle's' Yon will find every desirable novelty in this department. Under the manage- men 0f Miss Baker, this section is rapid- ly growing in favor. Spacial attention has been given to the selection of the and most desirable goods. You will newestfinstylish Millinery here, but style is not everything, it most be becoming tole the wearer. That's where oar Milliner excels, in giving every lady a hat or bon. net that becomes her. We show special value in Trimmed Sailors, in blank and brown, at 66o, Rough Riders, in all the new colors, ;with elegant quills, at $1, 1.50 and 9,Ladies' $ $ 011 UICK se11an ie on.... -.4..., Ladies' Trimmed Hate, ab any prioe you popular ie desire. A line we find very®ol our Trimmed Hat at $2 50. Misses' and Children's Tame at 25c , Soo„ 50o. and 65o, Also a large assortment of Tipa, Wings, Flowers, Plumes and QaiIle at popular prices. �[antles and Jackets r Thi, ie a strong section in our busi• nese. Special attention is given to it, and it has grown with the teat of the business. Io this department we find a growing demand for a better class of goods, and we are [qtly prepared to enp• ply the demand. Ladies' Fina Kersey Cloth Jackets, in castor and black, 24 inches long, new French sleeves, lined with satin, fly front, at 515. Ladies' Kersey Jaokete, in castor, black and Dewey bine, fly front, strapped seams, lined with mercerized Sataoe, very etylfeh, at $10, ' Ladies' Beaver Jackets, velvet antler, lined throughout, trimmed with braid, largepearl buttons, at 6,57 and $8.50. We show a fine assortment of low priced Jackets, in beaver and rough sloth, lined and unlined, at 58, ough, to 50 and $5. Your money book if not satisfactory. ��,� ®®a o This department shows more rapid growth than any other. This year e have bought double the quantity and a better quality than ever before. We buy direct from reliable maelore. urere for spot cash, and get dependable P goods at the lowest prioee. Ladies' Aetraohan Capes, 24 inohee long, lined with satin, worth $16, for $12. Ladies' Aetraohan Capes, 25 to 27 inohee long, full sweep, beat German dye, close glossy curl, Tined with quilted sada and meroeriz;d selene, at $l5, frig and $22' Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, 30 inches long, lined with metallic Italian cloth, +y fine gloecurl, at $22 50, $25 and $30. Ladiee' Astrachan Jaokete, 28 inohee long, uioe Iced ourl, lined with satin, high storm collar, very speoltO, at 590 and $22 50, Ladies' Aetraohan Jaokete, 28 lashes long, lined with quilted satin, close glossy 33 and $40.eet dye, at $' 6. Ladies' Goat Capes ab 80 78 and $6.50. Ladies' Aetraohan t a crease, high storm collar, best German dye, $5. Men's Fur Coate, in Wallaby, Siberian dog, Gailoways and Siberian wolf, at $18, $1.0, $25 and $30. French Kid Gloves, Gloves play an important part in the make up of a stylish outfit. The should Y barniouize in color with the costume, there should be a perfect fit without any danger of tearing orbereting, Our Glove stook ie fully unsorted. It includes ever Ygreat shade and tint for Pall wear, with a cam• piete range of sires in each. Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves, in brown and tan, four buttons, worth 750„ for 600, Fine French Kid Gloves, with pleat fingers, two large dome fasten- ings, colors of mulberry, new blue, grren, fawn, brown and black, with silk embroidered backs to =tab, $1. Ladiee' Fine Prenob Hid Gloves, with gusset lingers, two large dome fasten- inge, oolore, bleak, preen, blue, ox. blood, tans and browns, with narrow silk point to match, at $1.25,, We also chew a beautiful range of Gen- Elemen's Lined Fine Gloves, in kid andfor mocha, at 750., $1, $1.25, $1.60 and $175 We have a great snap in Men's Lined Kid Gloves, worth 750„ for 50o. Gentlemen who like a warm, neat fitting Glove should see onr stoop. Zoo:tory. J ■ This ee08ou we break all records in this department, A wholesale bones made 0a a tempting offer if we would clean out the balance of a line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine Cashmere Hose and Men's Wool Sooke, amounting in all to 878 pairs, It required nerve to take bold of a large lot like this, as the had a full stook on baud, however, we tin ;e equal to the occasion, as we are get. 6 used to buying big Iota of goods when the prioee are right. We closed the deal and the goods are now in stook, and sell - ing at prices like these : La lac All woo, Cashmere floss, fiat blank, sizes S}, 9 and 0}, re "e' prioe 25 ante per pair ; our price 150„ or 2 pairs for 250- Misses' Bleck Cashmere Hose, worth 20e., for12,o. } Obila., for Black Cashmere Hose, worth 17a., for 100. Men's All.wool Boake, worth 20c., at 150„ or 2 pairs for 20o, A full line of Ladiee' Fine and Plain Bibbed How, at 25o., 850. and 60a. Bayo' Pine Rpbbed German Bose, fast black, double knees, heels and toes, the b-st wearing stocking in the market, 20o. and upwards. Clothing made to Fit, We do a large trade in Clothing. g We are sole agents here fur Shorey's oelebrated Overooate, Ulstere and Snits, every garment is guaranteed, Your money will be refunded if not sada. factory. We sell Suits ne low as $8,75, but there is a growing demand for bet- tet goods and we find the $6, $8 and $10 Suite the beet sellers. We keep a fall ranee of Aloe's Frieze Meters from 34.50 up, but we find Shorey's specie[ line in heavy Rigby Waterproof Frieze elefere ters are at 57.50, but asthe leaders. h WO 8811 soldey are everywhere vcaeh our prioe is $7, Men's,k'ine Dark Blue ami Bleak Beav• er Overcoats lined with fine Italian cloth, velvet polar, new French facings, sizes 36 to 42, at 66, $8.50 and $10. Boye' Suits and Frieze Uletere in great variety at popular prioee. hinter Underwear, Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, each 25c Men's Heavy Fleeced Skirls and Draw -Men's toll size, very warm, worth 50o, for 450, Mena Heavy Shirts and,Drawers, fleeced en's woof, frost proof, 65o. Men's Shirts and Drawers •fn flaer .lines, in lamb's wool and fleeced, at 75o, 000 and 51. We also handle Stanfield'e Patent Un• shrinkable Shirts and Drawers, all pure wool, at $1,26 each. Boys' fJhirte and Drawers, fa fleeced, ribbed and plain, all tvooi, Sootoh Itnih, at the lowest prioee, according to size. LadiesVests, long sleeves, in fleeced union and all wool, at 20o, 26o and 600, Gbildren'e and Mieeee' Veale, lou Weaves, in y, p, varier from 8o u g wards. 7 �a®®�, � � a® Shots. Table Linen, 60 inohee wide,worth 350, for 25o. Stair Carpet, worth 14c, for 100, New Gin hams brighb colors, worth 70, for bo, Tartan Dress Goode, new patterns, worth loss for 60, H°nay Comb Towels, 5o per pair. Sts dozen Clothes Pine for 5o. Gold Medal Baking Powder, loo size So. Soap, 10 bare 5o size, for 260, Essence Lemon and Vanilla, So. Pound Prints, 6 yds. to the Ib., a Ib, Salisbury Flannel, black and red, worth Men a Unlaundered Shirt., linen fronto, 30o. �qe Groceries. tuovone We areOnr oonertnantlyer in receiGrvingriea n8Wtoeo goolardes which keeps our stook always fresh. We import our Japan Teas direot, in Ihie way we buy it cheaper, and can give You Ike came brand the year round. We have a rattler this year at 253. Wo are Sole Age,ita here for the Cele- brated Blue Ribbon Ceylon Teas, at 25o, 400 and 50a We keep this department fully as. sorted sorted with everything that is usually found in a firet•alaes Grocery. Fla mtno1ottes. We bought very heavily in ibis line before the advance in rices, and will Pp sell them at old prices as long as they last. We show extra good value at 5o,,70,.80., loo and 120, and extra heavyois fold Sheena, soft and warm at 2Go. 6 �ra®�S0 td+ InCanadian peat seasons the space we had to allot to thio department was not largo enough. We have found onr Shoe trade growing to each an extent that more room had to be made for it. Now we have plenty of room, a muoh larger and better assortment, and the intend gosh• ling our bneineee in Baote and Shoes during the present season. We buy direct from the manufacturers for spot sash and lowest prices, and beet discounts obtainable, which pate us in a p081010n to sell Shoes at prim like these :— Ladies' Fine Laced or Buttoned 6hoee, very special, $1. Fine 1.22. a Buttoned or Laced Shoes, whioh are sold everywhere at $1.60, for $1,26. We also show a full range of Ladies' Fine Shoes, ab $1,75, $2, $2,25 and and pebbledd goods, Ladies Weeo Shots, In glove grain oods, at $1 and $1.26. Men a }leavy Plow Boots at 00o, $1 and $L25. We are Sole Agents here for the Wil. Name' Pateub Adjustable Boole at $1,66 and $2, Boys' ye and Girls Standard School Shoes. Infants' Shoes in great variety, Rubbers and Sooke in all the beet ,napes COTTONADES AND SHEETiNGS, In this department will be found the beet possible valuse, Some excellent makes of Oottonadee, at 100, 12}0,17o, 20o and 25o. We Bell yard wide Factory Cotton at Bo Bleached Cotton, yard wide, worth 70 for 6c. Linen Towelling, 18 inches wide, its a rattler at 50. American Skirting, indigo kine, ea to wide and heavy, t gnat 140, for 12 a. Shirting, guaranteed favi oo'• ors at 10o and 120. Blankets & Flannels, We go direot to the mills for these goods and save the middleman's profit. We chow a full range of grey and fanny Flannels from the Maple Leaf Mills, whish ata extra value at 12}0, 160, 200 and 25e, We break all reaorde in Wool Blankets this season. We sell very heavy Wool Blankets at $1.35, $1.85, $2,25 and $3 per pair. g every department of this store ; not the forced hind, but the natural results of well selected stocks of a high-class nature. We are doing better and better all the time. One reason—Because we know how ; another—Because we try to improve. Modern methods demand better work, if one will keep ahead, Every week brings its quota of bargains, nide so by quick Come Early and avoid the Crowd in the Afternoon. handling of many goods—and the above items will be of timely interest to the hundreds of shoppers who draw on us for most every need of home and family, 1\11:'KIN CLUBBING OFFERS 1900. Tnn PoeT and The e Weekl $1.50. y Globe, 'ran POST, Globe and Marion Harland's Works ,$ 1 75, Tau Pon and THE Weiteru Advertiser, $1.40. THE Pon and London Daily Adver- tiser, $2 00. Tun Pon, The Weekly Globe, and The Weekly Sun, $1.85. Tun POST and Montreal Weekly Star and Family Herald, with two premiums, $1 80. Tan Pon, and Witness, 51.65. Tea Pon, and Weekly Son, $1.35. Tan Pon, and Mail and Empire, $1.75. .E'+tlaet. MONTHLxRBP°RT,—The following shows the standing of the pupils of the Senior Department of the Ethel Public school for the month of October. The names are in order of merit :-2nd Claes—Wil. frid McAllister, Lily Dowdell, Oeoil Lindsay, Willie Brown, Russell Dilworth, Lizzie MoLeod, Bert. Eokmier, Millie Fogel, Geo. Wanner, Geo. Dunbar, Willie Badgley, Charlie Cameron, Athol Ma. Donald, Geo. Hamilton, Jr. 3rd—Mag. gee Osborne, Ella Haneuld, Eva ()ober, Leslie Fogal, Mina Elliott, Emma Barr, Stanley Dunbar, Grover Gill, Mary Pear- son. Sr. 3rd—Geo. Eokmier, Minnie Bateman, Ida Faulkner, Eva MaAllieter, Oliver Lindsay, Lily Simpson, Olive Raynaril, Mamie McAllister, Diok Davies, Mabel Goatee. 4th Mend Badgley, Clad MoAllieter, Emma Imlay, Stella Dunbar, Willie Freeman, Willie Goatee, Welland McDonald, Gordon Imlay, Maudie Querrin, Willie Lindsay, Henry Qaerrin, Eva Cole. 5th—Bernice Siem• m00, Willie Eokmier, Howard MoAllieter, Mania Hanenld, Helen Barr. GEo. DonsoN, Prinoipal, Gerev. the standingmon ofthe pups following 5, Hoo. 9, Grey, for the term beginning the let of November, 1800 :—Sr, 4th,—Ella 350 - Naught, Hattie Fraser, Raul Robertson. Jr, 4th,—Ethel MoNaught, William Har. risen. Br. 8rd.—Olive Oliver, Willie Mann. Jr. Srd. — Nellie Harbottle, Frank Heerlen, George Mann, Harry 11ZoNaught, Norman MoNaught, Willie Mann, Wesley McIlay. Sr. 2nd.—Henry McKay, Willie Hanley, Katie Harbottle, Maggie Mann, Robbie MoKay, Jr. 2nd. Winnie MoNaught. Part II,—Allred Machan, Catharine Brown. Sr, Part 1. --Willie Hislop, Verges MoNaught, .Elia Bray, Rae Ross. Intermediate Part I.— Alex, Mento, ROy Cummings, Myrtle Cummings, Olive Brown. Jr. Pert I,— Pearl Harrison, Alice MOKay, Lizzie Lucas, Meibom Bray. t{ Moss NINA J. Isn10TER, Tesoher. 1. Senor, iteeonr.—Fite following is the report. of S. S. No. 1, Grey for the month of October; --P, S. Leaving, Vim Arm- strong, 829 ; Gertie Bielby, 242 ; Charlie ; Armstrong,140. 4th,—Emma Hollinger, :758 ; Edith Blake, 571 ; Annie Diokeon, 627 ; Elton Rozell, 410 ; Willie Switzer, ammoth 835; Nelson Fralick, 117. Sr. 3rd.— Bertha Rands, 356 ; Bessie Davidson, 325 ; Lizzie Dickson 2 94• F r a ❑k David. . son,273•Mabel Cardiff, 222. Jr. 3rd.— Tom Bielby, 389 ; Addis Oakley, 288 ; Willie Stevenson, 259 ; Geo. Dark, 163. Sr. tad.—Mary Dark, 6 ' y08 •Bella Darts, 464 ; Mabel Hoggard,442 ;Alf. Glassier, 244. Jr. 2nd.—Annie Gordon,375, Eddie Oakley, 346 ; Louie Blake, 322 ; Tom Dark, 321 ; Annie Giaeeier, 819 ; Lizzie Grant, 267, 2nd Fart,—Jno, Dickson, 263 ; Jae. Dickson, 205, Sr, let.—Fred, Al000k, 169 ; Rufus Craig, 160 ; Florence Oakley, 146; Fred. Lawson, 141 ; Annie Dark,134 Baxter Stevenson, 128. Jr. let.Fanny Al000k, 126 ; Leslie Switzer, 118 ; Jno. MoOallum, 117. S. R. CAESAR, Teacher. Set ;rave. Nome.—The Orange hall was recently. re-shingled.—Last week was a busy one at the station, Dare of cattle, hogs, lambs, apples and wood were freely handled. The permanent station agent is Mr. Sut- ton. Gar FAwse, Trne to all the traditions of the fathers the faithful rallied to the Box Social in connection with the L. 0. L. of this village on Monday evening, Nov. 0th. The Foresters' hall was filled and an immense time was enjoyed. The London Harpers discoursed sweet musio for the entertainment and hop. Methodist Churoh Belgrave Circuit kept Quarterly service at the home ap. poiotmeote. The reeulte fully justify the arrangement for a full percentage partook of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The morning service at the Briok church was unusual in the recep- tion of the converts of the recent re• vival. Four adult candidates reoeiving baptism. The business meeting was held on Monday. Finances were batter then for years and indicate that the $100 increase in pastor's salary will be reached. Cuenca OPENtao,—The new Presbyter. ion eharoh, Belgrave, will be opened on Sabbath next, Nov. 19th. Rev. W. J. Clark, of London, will oondnot the morn• ing and evening eervioee, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., and Rev. R. Hobbs, of Wingham, will preach in the afternoon et 2.30 o'clock. On Monday evening a fowl sapper will be served in the basement commenofng at 5 o'clock. Program in auditorium at 8 o'olook, consisting of addreesee by Rev. W. J. Clark ; Rev, J. L. Murray, D. D„ of Kincardine ; Rev. S, M. Whaley, 13..A., St. Helene ; .Rev. W. J. West, M. A„ Bloevale ; and Rev. F. J. Oaten, Ph. B., Belgrave. Mesio will be supplied by the Wingham Pres- byterian choir. iXa:bI `fillo). Hewer NoTEe.—Miae Rachel Drager, of London, was visiting friends in the township last week.—Coleman McIntosh, son of Geo. Molotosb, who has been teaching in a school near the city of Brantford, has been re•engaged at sal. ary of $500 per year.—It is with deep re. net that we ahroofole the death of Obaa. r'oeter, which otonrred on Saturday even. ing, Oat, 21et. Deoeaee4 was horn in London township fu 1821, but moved to the tewntblp 08 Gianford, Wentworth county, where he lived for 14 years, at the and of that time returning to Lon• don township, who he where p, resided until 1860, when he moved to efoKillop town. ship and finally moved to Keppel in 1868, 61r.F' eet e er has iuftph e ' ' g n health for soma time, although he was not aou$oed to his bed till about 3 weeks before hie death. He leavee to rnourn him 2 eons and 3 daughters :-0, B. Foster, who re. aides on the old homeebead ; Geo, Foster, Mrs. Sbouldiee, widow of the late W. J. Shoaldice, and Misses Maggie and Sarah Foster. His wife, nee Bliss Mary Frioh- elton, predeceased him in 1593. The funeral took place from his late residence to the Hepworth cemetery, followed by a large number of vehiolee.—The Lady True Blues of Winthrop, gave a social on Monday evening in the Orange Hall. John Bullard, W, M., acted ea chairman, and a very fine program of vooal and instrumental mnaio, readings, recitations and speeches followed. After the pro. gram the visitors were treated to an els. gent lunch and a liberal contribution made for the Orange Orphanage ab Pio. ton. A very pleasant evening was closed by singing the National Anthem. -On Wednesday evening, Nov. let, Geo. W. Hamilton was married to Miee Ida K. Raisins, daughter of Mrs. Jas. Hodgins, of Biddnlph. Miss Hamilton, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. The Dere• many was performed by Rev. H. A. Thomas, assisted by Rev. H. R. Shaw, The presents were numerous and wetly. We extend 000gratnlations. i3luevale. PlIESENTATION TO THOMAS STEtwART.— Our readers will remember the sad ao. oident that befell Thoe. Stewart, of Bine. vale, last Spring, whioh necessitated the amputation of one of his lege. Hie brother Orangemen decided to show, in some tangible way, their sympathy for him in hie misfortune, and Monday even. ing, Nov. 0th, was chosen a0 the time for making the presentation. Accordingly, on Monday evening, the members of L. 0. L No. 705, and a number of Wing: ham brethren, met at Bluevale to make the presentation. After an excellent eupper at Maguire's hotel, the company gathered in the Lodge room, which had been tastefully deoorated, John Wilford, Co. Master of North Huron, was oaile d to the chair. He expressed himself as pleased to be with his Blnevale brethren, more especially on account of the be. nevoieat object that brought them to. gather. He then nailed on A. H. Mus. grove, who, addressing Mr. Stewart, read the following address;— To Brother Thomas ,5tetoart, Worshipful .Diaster of L, 0, Z. No. 706, Bloevale, It was with feelings of profound sorrow and regret that your many friends learned of the great calamity 3001010 had so Middens ly befallen yon, The heartfelt sympathy of the whole community wont out toe yon and your familyin the hour of your great mis- fortune,for shuns your childhood days you nbog ity dwelt send moralrectitude have commanded the respect and esteem of all, your brethren of the Loyal Orange Aeeoole. Eon, bearing In mind your eonuootiou with the Order far so many years, your fidelity to its prinoiptOS and teaohhtga, the ability and impartiality with which you discharged the duties of the many important potations which ny of 800veithereweld y0 ibaphlp expression of their esteem and reapeot. do- °ordingly it was decided that this expression should aseum e a r and ou, p feral, and this brethren has beau na000 out. Besides the brethren, many of your friends desired also to unite with us in this testimony of regard. Asa result of molt action are born this and in behalf ofthe brethren and friends please accept ru from ns this cheque foabve 17.e0. Wp trust that it may be re - 00 yon,d to the spiritinof o it is tendered- teyou, en repression of our u and es- teem and respect. That you and ythr lamcommunity, beIb spared to us and blessing ing 08 a kind and Providence the choicestou portion of i kind nest prayer may he your portion is the earnest prayer of all. Tue. Wrno'onn, Co. Fluster, Treas. W. J. GREan, D. 03. A. r1, StinaaROYB, See, Wm. Grano, 0001. OnIenoLxr S. OennnE ox � W. J . JOHNSTON. Dluevale, Nov 0,1806. Mr, Stewart, who was deeply moved by the kind spirit that prompted the ad• dress, replied in a very touching manner, acknowledging the kindness he had re- ceived at the hands of his brethren sines hie nufortunate accident. The company then joined in singing "God Save the Queen." Short but excellent addressee were delivered by County Chaplain, Rev. 'Wm. Lowe, Dr. Chisholm, D. M. Gordon, E. B. Clarke, A. H. Musgrove and Dr. Tamlyn, who expreseed their sympathy for Bro. Stewart, and referred to the principles of the Order, the privileges and liberties now enjoyed. Each also expressed their pleasure at the sending of a Canadian contingent to South Africa and trusted that British freedom and liberty would soon prevail in that country. Geo. Hanna enlivened the pro- oeedinge by singing several patriotic songs in his able manner, After prayer, and the benediction had been pronounoed by Bro. Lowe, the company separated, realizing that they had spent a pleasant and profitable evening. The Committee gratefully acknowledge the liberality of the brethren theoughocb the district, and the hearty responee to their request. pnnadian News. The succession duties that revert to the Ontario Government from the late Senator Sanford'e estate will amount to over $50,000. J'amee P. Lee, the famous rifle inven• tor, whose boyhood was spent in Galt, was banqueted by the citizens and mili- tary men of the town. A company hoe already been formed in (Waage to develop passenger and freight treffio between Chicago and Mon. treal by the all -water route. This is a direot result of the deepening of the St, Lawrenoe canals, Samuel Zavitz, a math respected and prosperous farmer, who lived about five adios from Alvineton, fell off the roof of hie barn on to a pile of atones Nov. 11. His skull was broken by the fall and he was found dead by biz son and a neighbor 00me time afterwards, Al Frost and Woods' Agrioultural im. plement works, Smith's Falls, on Thurs- day, Wellington MoWilliam, formerly of Carleton Plage, was grinding on an emery wheel, when the latter burst, etriktng MOWillie.m's on the front of the head and Predating the skull, Be died In the afternoon, ouseA Ansamonosseurazoosono Irrr John Charlton, a farmer living on Yorknd a Vaughan 0 t own line, was in. stantly killed led by a Metropolitan street railway trolley at Bedford Park, Toronto, Friday night. He was driving the track when the oar struck his Wigan. Hie skull, was fractured and his leg broken. Be was a eiogle man and leaves a mother and two brothers. reneraI News. The little hamlet of house, situated in aildw spot m' p y ties from Nine, at an altitude of 800 yards, has been thrown into consternation because a baby has been carried off by an eagle. The parents of the baby had placed it in a cradle under the shelter of a shed before going to work in the fields, The eagle had been observed hovering over the village fur some days, and last week oarried off a small pig from the same farm yard. A shepherd saw the bird swoop down and rise again with the child in its olawe, but be was too far off to interfere. The make near house where it was supposed the eagle had its eyrie have been thoroughly eearohed,but no trace of the body has been found. Poultry WANTED. Any quantity of Turkeys, Geese, Duoke and Chickens for which the ruling prioe will be paid. My agents, W. Jewitt and B. Gerry, Brussels, will give doe notice of prioe and time of delivery. We expeot to be shipping Poultry from about the 20th Nov. to let Jan. following, and would advise all who have Poultry to dispose of to 000eult above parties before selling, 15.3 Je G0 JONES, This may look like poetry, bat It only demonstrates bow easily The eye may be deoeived. The ear ie Sometimes deceived by theory of Low prices ; and, when it refers to Photoe„ the eye deteote the bungling botch Only after you heve parted with your Good etuff and had a holy show Made of your features. If kind Providenee bas bestowed facial come. lineae On you, and you expect further favors From 18. P., then permit HART, the Brussels Photo. Arifst, to embalm your Beauty in hie Superior Cabinets' before The '!hen's olawa" settle around your eyes Thioker than enipe tracks in a mud fiat. E. HART, AAriar8 Strata Blocky Bras3e103e. ESS ai a We have taken the agency for one of the best Ma nofac - turers of Harness in the Dominion, viz. : GEO. RU]DD & Co., Toronto. We can therefore supply anyone with the Best and ' Cheapest Harness in the market to -day. Parties who have seen them say decidedly they are the Best and Cheapest value they ever saw. Come and see for yourselves. Guaranteed all hand sewed. Ewan & Innes, Carriage Builders, Brussels. SIGN OF "FHE T TEA KETTLE." OE1 & +. ENT 1 We have a fine stock of best Owen Sound Portland Cement that always gives satisfaction. A car and a half sold already this season for cellars, stable floors, &e,, &c, It is the same grade as is beingused in the new walks in Brussels. Call and get Pieces. Wilton n Turnbull nil BRUSSELS. USSELS.