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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-11-23, Page 44(UR. OcrOgelS THURSDAY, ATOr. 213, 1899. Walton. Maltmeer Oouxot'L,-Council met in Sage's hotel, Walton, on Monday, Nov, 18th ; members of the cannel' all present and Treasurer and Oolleator, Amounts for gravelling,ditohiag, repairing oulverts and gravel were passed and paid amount• ing to $126.41. A letter wile received from Mr. Killoran, solicitor for Samuel Diann, in reply to Clerks notice to re- move teuoe off road allowance, on con. 11, lett 20, refusing to remove fence. Letter was ordered to be filed. A. petition from Cauada Co, woe read regneeting Reeve to sign for a drain commencing in North part of Loan and running South on Boundary of the two muuiaipelitiee to ern:. a. 12ai Coua 1 wool d not authorize tbe Reeve to sign it as they did nott think it was the proper collet. A tender for pnrobaee of debentures wee received from G. A. Stimson & 0o. and accepted and ME authorized to sign the debenture. Council adjourned to meet in Jonas' hotel, Leadbary, on Friday, Deo, 15th, at 10 o'olook, forenoon, when all amounts are requested to be presented for settle. meat when a By-law will be passed, appointing polling stations, Returning Officers and making statement of year's finances. Jao. 0. Monntsoty, Clerk. Ltestowel. NEWSY Lusts. -An entirely new tele- phone system is being installed in the Listowel office. A switch of the newest design, with metallio circuits, has been placed in position. -Dr. Nichol, late of Newton, has removed to Sebringville.- B. Ferg and H. Goddard were in Palmer. eton assisting in organizing a blank. smiths' and wood -workers' union for that district. -J. H. Gunther, local manager of the Bell Telephone Co., entertained the men engaged in installing the new aystem in the Listowel Exchange with an oyster supper at his borne, previous to their departure from town. -Henry Tall. man, an old resident of the town, died on 16th theta in his 75th year. Deceased bad been in failing health for some time, bis death being baetened by a stroke, from which he had been suffering. -E, Forbes and D. Wasbbarn, who have been operating a chopper and aider mill in the old foundry, have in contemplation the starting of a ohair factory and are mak. ing arrangements for patting in the necessary machinery, -The anniversary services of the Methodist Sunday eobool were held on Sunday. Rev, R. Whiting, of Mibobell, preaohed both morning and evening, -Mies Florenoe Godfrey has gone to Toronto to take a course at the Conservatory of Masio. NEWSY Poinexes.-Freight oars ere about as thane at Atwood as ioiclee in mideummer.-Mise Myrtle, daughter of Stephen and airs. Pelton, Innerkip, and Jae. W. Dickson, eldest son of the late Wm. Diokeon, of Elma, were married on Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, at 1 o'olook p, no. -Ura. Samuel Fear ie visiting her eon, Rev. E. A. Fear, -Reports from the hunting party who left here for Muskoka last October are to the effeot that they are killing lots of deer. -Fifteen Canda dates were initiated into the mysteries of Independent Forestry on a recent evening. The local oourt bas now over 80 members, -S, S. No. 8, Elmo., will hold a grand concert in the sobcol house on Friday, Deo. 8tb,-An effort is being made by Robert Forrest to obtain a suit. able play bed adjoining Atwood with tbe objeot of establishing a brick and tile yard in Atwood. -White John Roger wee in the eat of taking down a nen of paint, the ohair he wee standing npon slipped away, letting him fait heavily an his side aoruse it, fraataring one or two ribs.-- Commeooing Nov. 20th, there will be no more books given out at the Public Library for 2 weeks, to allow the book committee to classify all the books and place them in position on the new library "hal yes. Cli,e ton. Hueoi PaaenYTewr,-The Presbytery °flatiron met in Willie street, Clinton, on Tueeday, the 14th inet, The recom- mendations of the Assembly's committee, on Church Life and Work, were referred to the Presbytery's oommittee on the same eubjent, with inettnotions to report at the January meeting, Grants to aid reoeiving congregations were reported ea having been paid. Arrears of Presby- tery Fund were paid, and the auditors reported a balance of $168 in the treasury, Mr. MoDonald, having resigned the pee. torate of Bayfield Road and Slake, it was deoided to dispose of his resignation at an adjourned meeting to be held in Brnoefield, on Deo, 5th, at 2 p. m, Messrs. Sowers, of Bruoefield, and Mo. Lean, of Blyth, were appointed to ad- dress the Presbyterian convention of bhe W. F. M,'S„ to be held in Heeeall, in oopneotion with the January meeting of the Presbytery. In response to a reference for advice ae to what should be done in the case of certain members of Oermel church, Heneall, whom the see. Won of that congregation regarded ae de. lingnent in some of their duties, Messrs. Musgrave, Stewart and Fotheringham ware appointed to sot as aeseeeors with the session to dispose of the °ase. A petition of Charles McPhee, against the minieter and session of Manchester and Smiths Hill, was dismissed. CHEESY GttATTEe,--13. J. Graham, representing a Manitoba produce coni• pang, ie quite ill with appendicitis at the Rattenbury hones, -B, S. Cooper broke ground last week opposite hie factory, where he will bays a red, pressed brook reeidenae bnllt.-W, Doherty left Mon. day of last week for North Bay, on bal. nese. $e was accompanied as far as Bark's Falls by Mrs, Doherty, -The Odd Fellow's Lodge, of whioh Israel Taylor has been a member for many yeare, tendered him au oyster eupper before be left for Brampton, at the Hotel Clarendon, -Rev. Mr, Fairlie, a former rector of 8t. Paul's ohttrnb, and, more recently Prineipal of an Indian school near Winnipeg, bas reoeived a call from ati Anglioao chard' in Freemont, Ohio, at a salary of $1,000 per annum and a free rectory, --The ohoir of the Ontario street Methodist obarob held ire annual meeting wben the following °facers were cleated :-President, F. T. Jackson ; See.-Treas., J. T. Emmerson ; Conduct- or, ,J �' G mss, -Owing ID jealousy arifhb'sing among the inmates of the Etonee of 'adage over the delicacies sent some of then, by kind and thnaghtf tl friendel TEEN BRUSSELS POST Mr, Freud' hes found it necessary to put e atop to this generosity, simply beoaaee of the trouble it muses. Frieude of in. mates will, therefore, oblige by not send. ing anything whatever in the way of eatables, but may still send articles of wearing apparel,--Malcolin McTaggart lid some good soaring at the ritis ranges on Monday of last week ; in two tests, at 500 yarde, he made 23 and 21 out of a possible 25. -Mr, Hartman, who arreng. ed with lona) parties the excellent enter. tainmeut course that wee run last WIuter, was in town and has arranged another °oars° of 5 llret•oleee entertain. manta -As Mrs, Joseph 'Townsend wits proceeding down Queen street, she slipped on the damp sidewalk and sprained her ankle so severely that the services of e doctor were neoeseary.-W, Doherty tae purchased au inoubdtor with s oapaoity of 200 eggs, -As ehowlog how aommeroe utilizes what formerly went to waste, it may be mentioned that last week Town & Case, of the Evaporator, shipped a oar load of aPPeskins I and. cores which had acapmntabed at their fsotory. They are worth 1,}a. a lb. in New York, but find their way to Hamburg, where they are used in wine production.-Robt. Mason, who has been practically belplese for 3 years, as the result of an aooident, has so far recovered the use of his limbs ae to be able to walk a abort dietanee,-The Huron Rifle Association bas secured a new range ou the Ransford property, ad joining the town, whiob is not only aim lately safe but ie superior to any other in the West. It ie a thousand yard range and is, we are informed, the only one of this limit in military district No. L -The howling Club has purchased the vacant lot on the corner of Mary and Isaac streets, from Mre. Chidley, and purpose fitting it up as a bowling lawn, - J. McGuire, for a long time oris of the popular staff at the station here, has left for London where he takes a position in the telegraph receiving office. Mt. Stewart, of Dorchester, has succeeded Mr. McGuire ae freight agent bare. "Fair Play" Gives His Opinion. To the Editor of Tat PosT: Darn Sm, -Allow me space to contra- dict tbe mean and untruthful statements made in your issue of Nov. 9th by "Rate. payer" about the presentation made to J. D. E. Henry before leaving the sohooi in S, S. No. 4, Morris, I have personal knowledge as to how the money was raised and who wrote the address, and "Ratepayer's" mean insinuations about both could only some from a man who had no respect for himself or the S. S. in whioh he lives. Mr. Henry did not know a present was being bought for him ; cer- tainly did not oontribute towards its cost and knew nothing about the address till he beard it read in the sohool. Perhaps nothing better could be expected from a ratepayer so ignorant that he and the few who support him have been trying to eon. vines others in the section that the grant reoeived by the section for the Continu- ation classes went direct to the teacher's pocket in addition to hie salary and the seotion got no benefit from it. That shows how muoh they know, and a paper could be filled with the same little clique's meanness to the teacher. Two of the Trustees bave never dared to meet him face to face since they advertised for a new teacher, nor were they even manly enough to tell him that hie servioee were not required longer, and he only knew of it when he saw the advertisement for a new teacher. One man of this aligns went to a neighbor's house and when he found out that Mr, Henry was in the house he turned round at the doorstep and struck for boats. He was boo as- hamed to look him in the face. When a petition in Mr. Henry's favor was air- oulated in the section it was signed by every ratepayer but nine, and seven of these nine were not seen. One of the Trustees said he would pay no attention to a petition but he may have to pay at• tention to the ratepayers who signed the petition before two months are passed. There have been other presents given on this line that were nob ae much deserved as this one was but no one thought of saying euoh mean things about them as "Ratepayer" says about this one. If "Ratepayer" and his very few backers want to know any more about this basi• ness and several other things they had just better keep on and they will bear more than they want to. Thanking you for spade, I am, Fara PLAY, BLACKSMITHS' NEW TARIFF. The blaokemithe of Perth county have formed en association and adopted the following list of prizes to go into effeot on November 13th :- Horse 'oboes, new, 30o, cash or 35o. credit ; setting horse shoes, 16n, eaoh for single shoes, or 25c. te pair cash, and 20o. oredit ; heavy draught stallions, doable price of ordinary shoeing ; bar shoes, 60o, each ; hooka and staples, 15o. ; round books, 40o. ; grab hooks, 40a, ; whiffle - tree ends, iron, 30a. ; aentre clips, 35o. ; whifffetree complete, $1 25 ; alevines to screw, 35o, ; clevises, common, 30a. coulters, to sharp, leo. ; coulters, to lay, 60o. ; new harrows, 60 teeth, $14 ; bar. ,owe, to sharp, 6o. per tooth ; new har. row teeth, 12ao. sash ; changing irons on bent pole, 20o. ; changing irons on boieb• era, 60c. ; changing irons on bolster stake, 15o. each ; changing irons on bind hounds, 50o, ; on front hounds, $1 ; get- ting tires, eaoh 50o. ; new time, each $1 for labor ofputtin e lir on together with pride of material ; changing iron on raves, 40o, eaoh ; changing irons on roll. sr, 500. ; to sharp picks per end, So. ; steel pinks, per end, 25o. ; setting buggy axles, $1 ; shoeing elsiglas, 2 by }, $5, and 50e. for each a inch wider ; shoeing cut. ter, 32.50 ; neck yokes, 31 ; changing irons on axles, front, 75o, ; hind, 50o. ; laying ploughshares, 60o. ; steeling points, 25a. ; ironing wheelbarrow wood wheel, 6160 ; setting tire on wheelbarrow. For woodwork the followingare the prices :-"wagon tongues, oa, $1,25 ; ash, $1 ; bolster stakes, 12io each ; wagon reach, 76o, ; wagon axle, 32.26 ; lumber wagon wheels, 615 per set ; heavy fellows, short, eaoh 25o. ; new spokes, 4 or leas, 25o, each i over 4, 20c. east ; new spokes and time on heavy wheels, 312 ; new rims on buggy, ea per set ; light half rim, 75a. eaoh ; new rims on bu2igtuo'h, $7 50 inch, $8 ; 2 inchdoubletree, 500. ; wbiflietree, Common, 86o ; whiffle. tree, sword, dna, 1 heavy box bottom, 31.50 ; new box, with gest, 38.50 ; naw box, with shelving, $11 ; wagon seat, $1.25 ; crow bar andar box, 25o. 1 arose bar in shafts, 50o. ; new bent shafbs, eaoh 31.00 ; Olfols pole, 31.50 ; carved spring batt 75a 1 heavy block, 500 , bed pieces, each 61 ; buggy reach, 40o. sleigh t'nves, 40o. ; sleigh rnnnsrs, it inoh, 31.50 ; roller in tongue, 50c ; roller in reach, 71o, ; bench in sleigh, 81 ; knee in sleigh, 500 ; sand board in sleigh, 75e. ; runner In cotter, 31.20 ; knee in cutter, 500, ; bean in cutter, $1 ; wagon hounds, bind, eaoh, 50o, ; front, °itch 760.1 tongue hounds, math We. ; bent rave, light sleigh, 50a, ; runners on light sleigh, eaoh $1. Five per cent. will be added to the above prices if credit is given except horse shoeiug. t.'at eeibtik.tn JVt+1v e. 13y the will of th' late OorniUhn Vau• derbit',the New Yot'k Y. M. U. A. re. °elves $100,000. The oottbribntione to date of 653 mini, eters to the Presbyterian Century /laud amoeut to $57,2113. Ata epaulet business meeting of the Sarnia Street Railway Company it was decided bo electrify road. It bas been decided to build a new Roman Catholic ohuroh at Dahlin, near Mitchell, 80000 has been subscribed, President McKinley has appointed Jesse H. Johneton, of 'Texas, to be cin• eul of the United States at Coutioouk, Quebec, Au oil p'rtreit of the Earl of Aberdeen will shortly be installed in the Parda- tnenb buildings. It is a gift from Lord Aberdeen. Fire broke out in a Grand Trunk oar shunted at Mormon, and 4 horses be. longing to the Riordoo Paper Co , were burned to death. Fire in the Haggart Founa'y at Brampton, deetroyrd a lot of etook and nearly (treated a pima at a ohuroh con• oert in a ball near by. The dltturbanoe in the Knos ohuroh organ, Stratf,rd, while Mr. Leitch was praying Friday night wee paused by a rat having got inside, It was taken oat next morning. About 250 tone of exhibits for Paris will leave Idoutreal on Saturday uext on the Leyland Liner Albanian. A further oonsignment will be shipped from Port• land on Deo, let, The date of the annual convention of the Y. 117, 0. A., to be held in Woodetoolr, has been fixed for February 8th to lltb, L900, at whioh the associations of Ontario and Quebec will meet, Rev. Dr. Jobnston, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, London, was elected a viae president of the Ontario Lord's Day Alliance ea the annual con- vention in Toronto last week. The Christian Endeavor Home for Sea. men at Nagasaki. Japan, is muoh appre- ciated by the U. S soldiers returning from the Philippines. Ia three daye and a half fifteen hundred of them took meals there. Tbere are 13 mission fields in 00onea• tion with the Methodist church in the London Conference exalasive of Indian work. Tiverton ie the only mission in this section. It receives $180 from the fend this year. W. Doherty, of Otiabon, has bought what is known as the Broadfoat farm, on the 5th con. of 'Puakerem;tb, H. R. aS„ for somewhere about 35.000 The farm contains 96 aurae, and was bought for the timber that was on 0. Rev, Dr, Parsons, of Knox Presby- terian church, Toronto, whose health bag been failing for some time, has deoided to retire from the active work of the ministry in April next on an allowanoe from the a angregatioa of $2000 a year. John McCleary, of Toronto, aged 32 yearn, who aaoidentaily ebot himself in Muskoka, while hunting, was cashier of the T. Eaton Oompaay, The body was brought to Toronto on Saturday, for interment. MnOleary was popular in a wide circle. This week a oar load of stock will leave Beebe'. for Hon, Thos. Greenway, Premier of Manitoba. It comprises a stallion, purchased of Bowden & McDon- nell, a team of roadsters, from John Decker, of Hay, some young cattle from Henry Smith, of Exeter, and a number of sheep. The Lennox Conservative Association met at Napanee on Saturday. Thomas Oareoallen, ex• Warden of Lennox and Addington, was the choice of the nomi- nating committee, bat was unable to ao- oept the nomination on aaconub of his health, Thomas Borland Pruyn was then chosen. At the W. 0. T. U. convention in Guelph, Mian K, M. Maher, of Wingham, superintendent, presented a splendid re. port, showing that during the year the Lumbermen's' department made and eent out 768 comfort bags ; bibles and testaments, 506 ; lettere, 278 ; leaflets, 21,450 ; booke, 108 ; hymn books, 259 ; ibe, literature, 2,916 ; magazines, 818 ; papers and tracts, 2,012 ; pareele, 19 ; boxes clothing, 6 ; stomp books, 19 ; pages literature, 21,706. Twenty-eight meat. Inge were held in the interests of the de. partment•43 unions have adopted the 10e, or 25o. subscription fund. The amount ofaaeb remitted for missionary's salary was $532,21, Five dolfere' worth of bedding was sent in by one union. tt The Manitoba Legislative elections taste place on Das, 7 ; nomhtabione a week earlier. T. 0. Brough has been appointed General Manager of the Dominion Bank In sueeession to the late R, D, Gamble. Judge Snider lite qutahed tbe Hamti• Ion Police Alrteiotrste's sonviabion of a hotelkoeper for selling ginger ale to a minor, Word has boon received at Ti•trrin of a and shooting a°uident near lake Ootiohl• chins, Iibsnezor Martin and two other farmers warn driving towards the deer bunting grounds with their loaded rillee in the rig with them, While the rifles were being shifted one of them was die. oherged,the ball paeeing tbrongb Mar. tin's head. He died two hours after. wnrde, never having regained conscious• nests, W. B. Smith, a carpenter in the Brodie woolen mills at neepeler, bad a narrow escape from death on Friday. While working at the coiling he w as aaa t g h in a revolvin g belt and drawn around the shafting. Smith being a powerful mac, e000seded in holding fast to a pipe while his clothes were completely torn from him, and by this time the belt was thrown off by a lad who was eeverely injured in eo doing. Smith ie badly bruised, but not seriously hurt. The death knell for Point Edward was struok on the morning of Nov. 1. On that day the entire railroad business rolled out of the quiet little plane and ip the future all lbs business will be done at the new roundhouse. The onoe thriv. ing village has now degenerated to a fish• ing hamlet. It is dead. All HA busioeee interests have fled. What did not move away was destroyed by fire. The rail. reed interests kept the place alive, and now that that is gone, many of the resi- dents will move away. It is probable that the old roundhouse will be torn down or sold. Coming 1 Coming l T. P. SMI T II, EVE SPECIALIST. Graduate of New York, Philadelphia and Torooto•Optioal Colleges, will be at FOX'S DRUG STORE, BRUSSELS, ONE DAY ONLY. Wednesday, Nov, 29th, l Oall early and avail yourself of lois valuable services. EXAMINATIONS FREE. At Your l the Post Office illi Por 1;1l0% l Free la 14 . ress la ,SECOND EDITION) li It contains all the latent ft news by cable and other- k wise; complete market re- fb ports from Liverpool, London, ' 4i New York, Chicago, Buffalo, ft Toronto and elsewhere; full tk notes of sporting events and if, 6 Western Ontario District !ej f 1 news. News from the Trans- iii ft veal full and fresh. The ft largest, best and most popu- 0�! lar daily newspaper in West- \J1 ern Ontario. Only $2.00 per 1L �. i year. Subscribe now. 1�t 0 He LoiidoC Fre° PRESS PIO. Co., IIU, LONDON, ONT. A N ( 11 Tbe'30 patent -the best in the market. See 13 LV f 3' 111 Lv FJ ib before you buy `t `'`t We have a ftrst.ale,se stoolt of Croes.out Saws from 32.50 op. tJ V 10 Be enre to see our new Saw, "The Fast Cutter." AXESA large stook, from 00o. to 31.00. CUTLER' WSpsoony Foreueraiior eloinfoe rh Cutlery, LA.IIP GOODS lo this line we excel. "CTood$ gall ought are half Sold." A. Iarge stock of Hardware bought before the rise in prices. arid share in the Profits. The highest prieo paid for Elides, Sheep Skins and Furs, ay Game Nov. 23, 1899 TILE L O WEST. },T1t.ic zit OWE PRICE. For Dry Goods' .Buyers. No exaggeration, but plain telling of every day prices. Goods that are dependable in every way and prices that are right down to rock bottom, UNDERWEAR. ES' �J ND Et7"Cp M9f iG /moi R. There is a difference in Underwear, Some are poorly made from poor maberi• ale and are a constant eoaroe of annoy• arum from the first time they are pot on. But others, again are good ; Dare has been taken in the making, the yarns have beau thoroughly scoured and °leaned, and the garment when completed is just what it should be -comfortable in every par. Hauler, We have been very careful about the kind of Underwear we have gathered together for this Fall business, and thus we have a stook unmatched in this section. Ohildrene' Ribbed /ay /lean Vests, long sleeves, cotton ribbon around neck ; all eizee, 10e. to 180. Children's' fine Ribbed Vests, soft finish, nearly all pure wool, just enough cotton in them to keep them from shrinking ; all sizes, 180. to 37,}°. Obildrens' Hygiean Drawers, assort. ed sizes, 22o. to 25e. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, good weight, soft Hoist, °lased fronts, 15o. Ladies' Ribbed Hygeian Vesta, open front, long eleevee, 20e. Boy's Rose. The average boy needs something extra strong wbeo it Domes to hosiery. We think we have the beet Boys' Hose to be bad, both in the medium and higher priced qualities. We would draw par. tionlar attention to the line made from fine English Worsted yarn, floe bard twist and fioieh, double knees, at from 30a. to 60o. 8EFY. We are very particular about the kind of Hosiery we sell. Selling only re• liable qualities has built us up one of the biggest Hosiery businesses in this sec. kion. If yon do your Hosiery buying here you can depend on getting good goods. These few priors will do to judge them all by. Ladies' Seamless Ribbed Cashmere Hose, all wool, special value, 260, Ladies' Ribbed 0asbmare Hose, ,Wade from pure, strong yarn ; will give good wear,87aa. Ladies' 'strong Cashmere Hose, ptaiu, full fashioned, made from soft wuole, seamless, 40o. Ladies' heavy Woollen How, p'aln or ribbed, seamless feet, 25e. Oftildrsue' eizee in proportion. LH:ESI A oollettion of everyday prices from the Linen department, and you oan get no better values than these anywhere. 00 inch, heavy, half bleached Table Damaek, good pattern, special at 25o. Very heavy weight half bleached pure linen Table Damask, 66 motes wide, a splendid cloth for everyday wear, 40o, 05406 pure., linen ball bleached Table Damask, good pattern worth 800,, oar special, at 40o. STAPLES I There is nothing skimped about our stook of staples. The everyday needed goods aro here in abnndenae. Big gelling means blg buying, and we are able to mica advantage of the elm prices that big buying secures. We give good values on these goods and yon can save money by doing your staple buying here. Juet a few hints to remind you of the;way we Bell Staples. The everyday needed goods are sold here all the time for lees money than you would buy their same quality for in ,poet stores. 80•ineb Shaker Flannel, good weight, soft, fluffy finish, dark and light, funoy stripes and cheeks, 50. 82-inoh Heavy Shaker Flannel, strongserviaeable quality, assorted fancy ettipee ; a regular 80. quality, 7o. Very heavy Sbaker Flannel, 29 inches wide, splendid range is dark pat. terns, 90. 60 inch heavy aoft Shaker Flannel, very fine quality, assorted stripes, extra epeoial value, 10o. 25 inch, 'loft finish Union Flannel, will not sbrink, plain or twilled, dark or light gray, 120o, 274uah Gray Flannel, very thlok, pore wool, soft fiuieb, will give good wear, 20o. 28•iaoh Gray Flannel, very think, pure soft wool, aoehrinkable, plain in dark or light gray, the beet flannel value we have ; sold specie/ at 250, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ! 3 doz. only Men's Shirts and Drawers, made from fine Scotch wool, guaran- teed pure wool, real value 75c, special for Saturday's selling, 50c. J. E Immo & Co. The Business Ontario Listowel College. EQUAL TO ANY IN ONTARIO. A thorough, complete and praotioal train• login all branches of Oommeraial work, at 000eiderably lees than regular rates. For full information apply Ronnie or College over Eon 011lee. L. HARTT, LISTOWEL, PRINCIPAL. Brewer's RELIABLE • PHOTO. STUDIO Is the plane to get a good Photo. I offer from this date until Jan. let, 1900, one doz, Cabinet Photos., one Mantle Easel and Frame with one extra Photo. tinted in Water Color, FOR $2.50 Family Groupe a Specialty, Picture Frames of all kinds. Crayon Portraits and Water Colors done to satisfaction. H. Rr E3R YV ER, ARTIST, WESTERN ADVERTISER LONDON. Brightest Weekly in the West. Reliable Market Reports. All the Home News, Latest General Cable News, Bright, short and continued stories, A Olean Family Newspaper -twelve sixteen pages. 75 Cent per wear The Post cl Weekly Advertiser For 31.40 hl Advance. DAILY ADVERTISER Great Cl,ebbtng Oiler, "Daily Advertiser" AND "Brussels Post" Otto "year Bach, for $9,00 E'ittor ado od your Ioeal pogo,, or address orders to Advertisor Printing Co., T.O11y01{, tpV am Q 0 x x x/a o�li' 1 ,Celebrated Saskatchewan Robes, x rJu�s x x SASKATCHEWAN OVERCOATS. DC 2C x IDECEIDEEDSSONINONIIIINNEnk LARGE STOCK ! LOW PR/CES I We have the Agency for the 1. au� Rubber -lined and wind and water -proof. See them before buying any others. Our Goat Robes at $5.50 are great value. We have in stock the famous These Coats are Rubber lined and resemble the Per- sian Lamb in appearance. We would like you to X See them. oUt'L. 14 14 N 141111111&-J M� 1. C. RICHARDS. x k .; moi. NESS \GENCY f ■ We have taken the agency for one of the best Manufac- turers of Harness in the Dominion, viz. GEO. RUDD ec Co., Toronto. We can therefore supply anyone with the Besit and Cheapest Harness in the market today. 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 & Innis, Carriage Builders, Brussels. 5.