HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-11-30, Page 44
Zig NirrilAti Vats
THURSDAY, .n'O1', 20, 1899.
Song of the Torontoufaue think they
have a white elephant on their hands in
the new pity hall as the staff employed to
care for the building far exceeds the ex.
peotations of the people.
QNTAnXo Legislature byeelections will
bo hold in South Ontario, South Brant,
and East and West Elgiu on 'Tuesday,
Deo. 12th, nomination a week earlier.
The campaign are now going full tilt.
IT wouldn't
be a bad ,thing for people
who sell oigarettee, &o„ to look up the
law concerning the sale of them, Many
a young gaffer has received hie Drat lesson
largely through those who should know
better.
TEC Amerioan troops at the Phillipines
ere having some trouble in keeping track
of Mr. Aguinaldo'e posboffice address.
He appears to possess the ability of doing
the vanishing not with neatness and dis-
patch es two or three timee he has played
the part of the wicked flea and when
Uncle Sam. lifted up his finger Ag• wasn't
there.
Hoe. T. GaEENwar, the well known
politician and Hugh John Macdonald,
son of the lata Sir John A., have locked
horns in a contest for Provincial control
of Manitoba affaire for the coming term
and with their various supporters are
looking forward to the polling day,
which will be Thnreday, Dec. 7th. It is
expected that Manitoba will stand by
Greenway who has lead the Province
through many dangers and is well able to
advance the interests of that Country.
JUDGING from the Boer treatment of
the white flag their ideas along modern
warfare are not very thoroughly culti.
rated but for bard fighting and quick
marching they o0oupy a front seat. Mr.
Paul, has up to a recent date, been
fighting Me battles with big odds ;in hie
favor both as to troops and positions.
Now that this dissimilarity no longer ex-
iste we expect to see a forward march by
the British that should only terminate at
the government buildings at Pretoria.
WEAO a fickle thing publio opinion is.
Here's Admiral Dewey for instance who
was the Nation's hero at Manila Bay
where with his fine fleet he sent the
Spanish warships to Davy Jones' locker
was feted and feasted on his journey
home and after his arrival, was presented
with a 950,000 residenoe at the Capitol ;
married a dashing widow and made over
the fine home to her and now the fat is in
the fire and the hero is n. g, Mr. Dewey
says be did not know there was a string
on the house or he would not have accept.
ed it. The Great Amerioan Republic
will not be able to play in Dewey's yard
anymore. Shame on the great big
babies to make a fuss about nothing.
IN view of certain tranapiringe in Brue-
sele and neighboring communities of late,
in reference to violations of the law res.
peoting the selling of intoxicating drinks
to person under 21 yeart of age, it
becomes a vary plain duty to every
parent, according to our judgment, to
wake up to the responsibility resting upon
them in this matter. Hera is the lever of
the Prohibition movement, viz., the say
ing of the youth from acquiring the
drink habit thereby shutting off, to e
large extent, the army that must be
maintained if the liquor trade flourishes,
TEE Pon is prepared to stand by the
boys and guard their rights even if they
do nob see danger ahead. What about
the campaign that the churches, Young
People's Sooietiee and Sabbath schools
shou'd wage along this same line 7 It isnot
enough to talk about our duty let ue not
as well and thereby show that we are
alive to the duties devolving upon us ae
parents, guardians or instructors of the
young people.
AGRICULTURAL EX PERI...
MENTAL UNION.
The program is to hand for the next
Annual Meeting of the Ontario Agriool•
lural and Experimental Union which is
to he held at the Agrioulturel College,
Guelph, starting Wednesday evening,
December Oth, and closing Friday after -
neon, December 8th,
During the past year oo•oporative ex-
perimente were oonduoted by the Union
on Agriculture, Horticulture, Economic
Botany, and Soil Moisture. The Agri.
cultural experiments with fertilizers, fod.
der crops, roots, potatoes, grains, graesee,
and clovers, were conducted on 12,035
plots, which were situated on 8,485
Ontario farms; and the Horticulture
experiments with amall fruits were more
numerous in 1899 than in any previoue
year. The summary results of these
practical experiments Will be presented
at the Annual Meeting, and should prove
of great service to all those who are en-
gaged in praobical agriculture,
The spealrere who have been engaged
to address the meeting are Goo. T. Powell,
New York State ; Hen. John Dryden,
Hon. Chas. Drury, Prof, Jae. W. Robert -
eon, Prof, C. 0. James, John L Hobson,
Belson Monteith, M. P. P,, G. 0. Creel -
man, 51. S, A., etc.
As the College was established in 1874,
the Quarter Oentnry Anniversary of the
institution will be celebrated in a epecial
way at the time of the Union meeting,
A good •lpportnniby will be afforded
those in attendance at the Union mooting
to visit the Guelph Fat Stock Show,
which ie bo be beld on. the '0th, 71h and
8th, of December.
'TE BRUSSELS FUST
Nov, SO 1899
The officers of the Union and of the
College unite in cordially inviting all
persona interested la the advancement of
agriculture to be present at all the sal-
mons of the Experimental Union mooting,
The trip to Guelph and return eau be
aeoured on the railways in Oubario for a
one way fare on the certilioate plan.
All enquiriee regarding railway rates,
programa, ate., should be sent to 0. A.
Zevltz, Secretary, Agricultural College,
Guelph, Ontario,
1)E iIl S 'P1113 ,10'I'IIOU0111P-
To'the Editor of Tun Pete:
SU.—Please allow me enaee to makn a
few remerlts in onnooe't^n with oboe]
matters 1n our see'1'-n Now. rte "R,tepav-
or'a letter has ar0ate,l a Brent teal of tale
to the section, and as 1 am blamed for be-
ing the entbnrofems ;ettar,0 wish to ,levy
having anything to cin with 1t, Or knowing
anything about it Until I reed It front the
paper. altheiieh 1.1r. Manning and hie ell • td -
ren positively asserted that Mr, Speir and
mveelf made un the letter in their urea•
sane, Iwill Rim nly say theb' eels placed
'them false for puce. Now, what fe all the
noise shout? Just th'e, that Mr. Misery, as
an Ordinary tenoher, wag receiving too
much money for the work he had to do,
hence big 0o•ealled disinherit. In my opin-
ion,bed there been no petition seeking 50
take the mower of hlrict a teeeher 0 it of
the trustee.' hands 1 nr had Air. Henry used
the children ea a wise man should, instead
of telling grime of them to go 110010 and
snme to oInv, there would have been no
"Ratepayer" letter. As i read the letter or
Meeere Mooney and Inne.I was somewhat
amused, ler I do not understand the fnr-
mer'e position, I understood hum to be
the Searrtary of the Board that agreed to
let the old teacher an and hired the new
one, and still yen would think by his letter
that he had signed the petition to oouater-
sat the work he himself End done As to
the"nine bad bays,"I think they too are
imaginary. Although Mr. henry's actions
ae a teaohor at Unica may kava been criti-
cized, I do not think he bad an enemy In
the section. There appears to be may die-
eatiefaction about the entertainment 11518
here last winter. 1 would ask, in benali of
the young people, that the gentlemen hay•
ing the information at band be kind enough
to give a detailed account of the money
taken 1n at said entertainment and the ex-
penditure, Hoping that .sane may once
more be restored to our school section.
I remain, yours,
JAS. FETCH.
Morris, Nov, 2sud,1500,
Presbytery of Maitland,
The Presbytery of Maitland met at Wing.
ham, Nov 2105, Rev. Joint Rose Moderator
pro tem 1 Rev. F. A. McLennan, Clerk pro
tem. The Presbytery recommended that
the Moderator of the General A<eembly be
elected in future by a oommittee of the ex•
moderators, and that increased powers be
vested Synods. s In K de re appointed ie ed m, commit. Ander-
eon and McKay a lI were r cin d a
p pp to oommIt•
tee is preparto Socia a deliveWorship."
oe'eb p " on the Manual
'Aide to Social 00 Walton as accepted,
of
Rev, D Forrest, 00tho last Sabbath accepted, -
take effect on the ]net 6abbath of Decem-
ber. A resolution, expressive of respect for
Mr. Forrest and appreciation of his
estimable character and faithful work, was
unanimously carried. Rev. D. B. McRae
was appointed to declare the charge of Wal-
ton vacant on the dirt Sabbath of January
and to act as Moderator of Session during
the vacancy. Four weeks' supply of the
vacancies is asked from committee on dis-
tribution of probationers for next quarter.
Convention of Young Peoples' Societies
is postponed till May. Call trona White-
church and Laagside to Rev John Burnett,
R. A., of .Ready, was sustained, Stipend
0760, four weeks' holidays In each year
allowed, On motion of Messrs. McKay and
Malcolm it was unanimously carried that
this Presbytery endorse the recommend-
ation of the Prisoners' Aid Association that
the general hospitals of this proviaoe be
lzed for the treatment of pauper inebri-
ates and instruct the Clerk to send a 0097 of
this resolution to the Provincial Secretary,
An important conference on special evange-
listic aerviee was held, Next meeting of
Presbytery will be held at Wlhgbam on
January lath, 1000, at 10 a. m.
JOHN M0NABB, Oink.
Lueknow, Nov. 21112,
1131.VYh.
Music Noses.—An entertainment under
the auspices of the Epworth League of
Blyth Methodist aural, will be given on
Christmas night.—M. A. MaNaughtoc, of
Mount Iron, Minnesota, was the guest
this week of D. 13. McKinnon. Mr. Mo•
Naughton is a former resident of Blyth.
—Adam Wettlaufer hes completed the
digging of the ditch that will drain the
water from the clayhole at his brickyard.
Work on this ditch has been in progress.
for bbe past six weeks, and was a heavy
undertaking. Seven men were employed
daily and the Dost was $200.—The young
people of St. Ahdrew'e church purpose
giving a concert in Incluetry hall on the
evening of December 15th.—A largely
attended meeting of ratepayers and others
gathered in Induebry hall to discuss the
question of granolithic sidewalks for
Blyth. T. W. Scobt, clerk of the village,
was moved to the chair. Short speeches
were made by Reeve Carter, Councillors
Sloan, Metcalf, McElroy, ex Reeve Young,
ex Coati. Sims and others. All the
speeches were favorable to granolithic
sidewalks. The ohairman called for a
standing vote. There was an over.
whelming vote for granolithic sidewalks,
bat not one vote was visible against
them. A bylaw will shortly be submitted
to the ratepayers to vote on.—The Bible
Society will meet in Trinity Church on
Nov. 27th, when addressee will he deliver-
ed by Revs. Penhall, Mills and MoLean.
Geode rich.
GOLDEN GLIDAffi5.—Hugh Dunlop, a
resident of the Southwestern portion of
the town, fell through the plate glass
window of Emigh's restaurant faoing the
Square. Dunlop's head was badly out
and bled profusely and the wiodow was
wreaked. It was a coolly tumble, as a
new window will cost in the neighbor.
hood of $59.—There was a small Are at
the residence of A. J. Moore, Collegiate
Institute teacher, Keays street. It wan
extinguished without the aid of the
brigade. The fire watt in a small room at
the back of the house and is supposed to
have started from the flame of a lamp
Doming fu oontaot with some teething
hanging in the room, Clothing, books
and other artiniee were destroyed.—The
drygoods olerlrs are moving to secure
shorter hours daring the Winter.—Thos,
Doyle, of Nowhere, was sent to jail by
Polios Magietrate Stager for a month,
pending further inquiry as to his ante•
oedenta,—Tho biggeet carload of wheat
that was ever shipped from Goderioh left
the atabion on Monday morning of last
week. 'There were 1888), bgahele (80,000
lbs.) in the oar.—Wm, Lee bought 26,000
of the brink brought trona Wailaaeberg by in
the etr, John Lee, and will use them in a W
dwelling he intends to build next Spring to
on Colbornelst„ next to Jae. Doyle's,— m
The date of the opening of the Oddfellowe' pr
Hall has been clanged from December ad
Ott, to Thursday, Daoember 7th, The $
dedication oeremony, to he performed by ex
Grand Lodge officers, will be followed by qn
n ball—An appeal againet the tonvietion m
of Thomas and 'victor Elliott by Police fe
Magistrate Stager, for dietuthing choir th
praetieo at Bethel ohnreh, Godetidb B
township, will be tried at the general sore.alone to be held on the 12th of December.
--Work has oommenosil upon a largo ad-
dition to a knitting factory. The ex.
tension is to be 321 feet by 50 feet, two
stories high, --Tile Goderioh bookey club
was re orgasized$for the coming sensors
ata well to to wed meeting held in Roue.vle's acute. 13, I7, Grant 000upled the
chair. The fallowing officers were
0h0sen 1 ,Bon Free., W. L. Elliott ;
Hon. Fine Free , A. MCI. Allan ; Pres.,
W. T. Welsh ; Vice Pros,, W. L. Horton;
Seo., Dan, Nolver ; Treae„ Ohaa. Shop.
hard ; Manager, Wm. Babb, --The Gorki.doh Organ Co. shipped an organ to
Brazil, South America, -23,000 barrels
of tipples were shipped teem Goderioh by
the G. T. 1t. thie L`all,—D, 1`. Ilamlinit
ehipp •d eight cora of evaporated fruit the
past week to the Northwvet and European
points. -el. G. °e meroe is attending the
Orown business at the Bruce Assizes,
vhioh are being held at Walkerton this
week.
.1 Leu„ Lotter in 11 Nutshell.
Loudosboro', Ont„ Nov. 12, '09.
3. at. Mamma Goderioh :
Dear Str,—If anyone oars profit from
this letter, print it. I think my ones
should be male known. Last Fall I was
troubled with a weak back and with my
kidneys, & t. My pee took a seri<.us turn
at last, It turned to dropsy. I had
three gaol doctors attending me, none of
them ouald help tai. I was tapped seven
times ; after tvntoh I was given 24 hours
to live, A good neighbor advised the to
got some of your remedies. Uy brother
went at once to Goderioh and got your
Syete'n R.novator and Specilla Ours. I
was sure I could know the change after.
the first dose. I began to improve at
once, and was able to be in Goderioh four
we•ke after I began them. I am since
quite well. I wnriled quite a lot this
Sem net. I thank you and wieb you
meet, sawn and long life,
21.4 Yours truly, eTANEs BROWN.Sold by Jae, Fox, Druggist, Brussels.
Ott soetrtiittro Ivie�v:y.
The Martimes hotel at Capetown was
destroyed by fire.
Arrangements have be •n made for re.
orgaoiziug the Guelph aortieultural So•
uiety.
William Wallace brie sold the Orange.
villa Advertiser to J. F. Dodds and
Kenneth McKay.
Mies Farmer, of L aid et, 0 it., poison•
ed herself after having a sllghb quarrel
with her father,
The Chinese laundry at Norwich was
broken into au,l all th+ Ouivauieu'a sav-
ing , o.er 9900, stolen.
Comm, the fifty-en,year-old eon of
John McGowan, of Alma, was killed by
the explosion of his gun while hunting.
A. E. Philip, of Brandon, has served
Sir Charles Tupper with a wri', claiming
alleged 920,000 damages for aged defamation
of character.
The L melon, Ont. Trades and Labor
Oouncil hay nominated a list of munioi•
pal candidates for every position except
the Mayoralty.
Lord Strathoona and Mount Royal,
high oommiseionerfor Canada, has been
elected rector of Aberdeen University
without nppoeition.
Constable Harrison, of the Northwest
Moneted Polios at MacLeod, waa found
dead with a bullet through hie brain the
day after bis wedding.
The oonferenoe between the G. T. R.
officials and the conductors and brake•
men at Montreal resulted in an agree-
ment entirely satisfactory to the men.
At Red Deer, N. W. T., Mre, Eiseleand Alf. Quigley, her brother, were com-
mitted for trial on the charge of murder.
log Nelson Hagle at Panetta in June,
1898.
Edward Menzies, of Guelph, has re.
oeived a ohegoe for nearly $3,000 as part
of a settlement of his olatm in an estate
belonging to a daoeaaed anole in the old
country.
The Dominion Steamabip Company
bas received notification that the British
Government has chartered their big
steamship Canada to transport troops to
South Africa,
Inspector Rosin's little son was killed,
and hie nurse, Lizzie Lepine, was badly
wounded by the accidental 11ischaras of a
gun in the hands of Walter Wbitfleld, a
18•year.old boy of Cambray.
13. Hirati, formerly of the Japanese
War Department, who is in Ottawa, says
Japan will uegoeationably drive Russia
out of China and deprive her of Viadivo-
etook and Port Arthur and her positions
in Manchuria.
The survivors of the wreak of the
William M. Bird, wbiob, (au reported ou
Saturday), went down off the Frying Pan
Shoals, North Carolina, had been without
food or water for 90 hours, and suffered
great hardships, having chewed the
leather of their shoes to keep from starv-
ing.
tary
ing. They have not yet recovered stiff!.oiently to tell just how their ten eoneradea
perished, but they state in an incoherent
manner that the lost men were swept off
one by one from the wreck as their
strength grew weaker, and drowned.
Tms DAInvateN.—A meeting of the
executive of the Cheese and Butter As.
sooiation of Western Ontario was held at
Stratford on Thursday, Nov. 10, at which
were present Harold Eagle, President ;
Aaron Wenger, Ayton ; J. A, James,
Nilesbown, and R. M. Ballantyne, Strut.
ford. A report was enbmitbed, giving a
list of thole who bad accepted invitations
to the arsenal oonveneioo to be held in
Stratford on January 10, 17 and 18, sad
the enbjecta they would there Mecum.The list inoladea several names of can.
tineotalreputation as authoribiee on sub.
jade connected with dairying, Among
those from outside please are i 13, Ii.
li'arrington, professor of dairy husbandry,
at the experimental station of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, who is aoknowledg-
ed to be the best investigator of all sub.
jeobo connected with butter limiting in the
United States, It was decided to offer
$50 as prizes for essays on ahem making,
to be divided in eaoh case into three
prizes of $25, $15 and $L0 ; competition
to bo open to cheese and batter makers
who have actually worked during the
year as makers, 0r as makers' aeeietente,
factories or oreameriee eituated in
cistern Ontario, professore and laetrile.re being debarred. The awards to be
oda at the convention, and the first
ize may to be there read and discuss.
Action on the gasetion of a grant of
100 for prizes for a oheese and butter
bibitfon was deferred for further in•
iry and consideration. The arrange.
ante et the konvention program was re•
rred to a eub•oommittet oonsiating of
e President and Meeere. M Aaron,
ellgnbyne and Pago,
The Coroner's jury at Forest found a
verdict of murder in the case of the un•
known man found dead there a few days
ego,
A yoeng elan named Wesley Chittiok,
of Blyth, teas found dead in his bedroom
at tate Manor 0 -tel, Winnipeg, having
been asphyxiated by gas,
Three of J. Stewart's tattle were killed
near Guelph and two others so badly
hart that they lied to be rleatro)•ed, by a
straw sleek failing upon then.
By the resignation of Arobbioleop
Lewis, Bishop Bond, of Montreal, will
beoome the senior prelate, in point of
aoneeoratioa, in the Provinoe of Canada.
There is a larger attendan°e al Queen's
University than ever before, aqd the
question of providing inureaeed a000m-
modation will have to be don't with at an
early day.
Under the new Canadian Paoifio ILail.
way time card for the Western division,
to go into effect on Sunday next, through
passengers Weetbonnd will Blend several
boure in Winnipeg,
The Governor-General will be invited
to attend the Guelph Stook Show on De.
oember 7, the invitation to be a joint one
from the Fat Stook Club and the Ontario
Agricultural College,
The Winnipeg labor party has expelled
John Appleton, one of their most proem
Hent members, for appearing on a politi-
cal platform and supporting Colonel Mo
Milian, the Liberal candidate.
Mre. Carpenter, an employee of Mo.
Neal's Hotel, Port Colborne, wee burned
to death in her room. It le supposed she
fell in a fit with a lamp in her hand.
The building was not damaged.
Thirteen hundred comfort bags were
distributed among the soldiers at Camp
Oapron, Texas, by the San Antonio
ChristianEndeavorere, A great crowd
witnessel the presentation, and the
olI-uere and withers were delighted with
their "bachelors' companions" each non.
taining a Bible,
MIN 10111UPPLIZI, 19991
The undersigned will 0000505 tenders for
supplies up to noon on MONDAY, DOC.4th,
1009, for the surely of butcher's moat, butter,
dairy and creamery, giving the price of each,
flour, oatmeal, potatoes, cordwood, etc., for
the following institutions during the year
1000 viz. 1—
At the Aeyium for the Insane fu Toronto,
London, Kingston, Hamilton, Melia ,, Brock•
villa and Orillie; the Central Prison and
!Valuer Reformatory, Toronto • tbo Reform•
atery for I3 eye, Penetangnisheue; the In-
stitutions for Deaf and Dumb, Belleville,
and the Blind at Brantford.
Two sufficient sureties will be required for
the due fuldlmeut of each contract. Speci-
fications and forms al tender can only be
had by making applloet,on to the bursars of
the respective institutione.
N.B.—Tenders aro not required for the
supply of meat to the asylums in Torouto,
London, Kingston Hamilton and (Winter,nor
to the C antral Prison and Mercer Reform•
atory,Toronto.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Newspapers inserting this advertisement
without � authority from the department will
u air it.
R be
)ppBRISTLE, T. F, OPIAMBERLAIN,
JAMES NOXON, Inspectors of Prisons and
Public Charities. Parliament Buildings, To.
ronto,Nov. 20th, 1500•
iN THE CATALOGUE OF THE
cENTRAI ! rel
fit;; at ora ,t,Ord'
Yon will find abundant evidence of our
superiority over other Canadian schools.
Students admitted at any time, Write
for catalogue.
lY, .1, P.i,f,t/l'fT, 1'rtneipnl,
Brewer's
s
RELIABLE
o PHOTO. STUDIO
Ie the plane to get n good
Photo, I offer from this date until Zan,
Let, 1900, one doz. Cabinet Photos., one
llaatle .Easel sod Frame with one extra
Photo, tinted in Water Color,
FOR $2,50
Family Groupe a Speoialty.
Picture Frames of all kinds.
Orayon Portraits and Water Colors
done to satisfaction.
H. R. BREWER,
ARTIST,
01111 Grocery
is
Up-to-Date.
We are in a position to aapply the wants
of the general public with ap•bo.date
Canned Goode, Fruits, Teas,
Coffees, Meals, Spices
and General
Household Necessaries.
Our aim is to sell only the Beet and
Freshest Goods on the market at the
lowest living profit on a Casbjbaeie.
Those who deal with us will come
again.
Farm produoe taken and the very
beet value given,
Call and ascertain what we can do
for you. "Your money's worth all the
year round," is our motto.
t3'Choioe Confectionery.
C. 11. Sartliff,
GROCCR and CONFECTIONER.
WE GUARANTEE
Wid; WILL SAVE
YOU MONEY
At H.
S
ETHEL.
R'S7
Cola Weather
Goods. ,
■ r
W's have ou sale now all pure
wool Blankets
—Size 08x80, weight 8 lbs., would be good
value at $4.75 per pair, we sell them
at $4.00.
—Size 08x84, would be good value at
$4.00, our price 93 50.
-Size 04x80, would be good value at
$3.50, our Floe 93,00.
We can give you good value in Grey
Flannels that you have never before
realized.
We are abundantly stocked with these
oold weather goods at the lowest price
you will know for some time.
—Ladies' Ribbed Vests, high nock, long
sleeves, at 15o, 20o, 255, 80o, 85o, 50o,
750 and $1.00.
—.Ladies' Drawers at 25c, 50o, 75o and $1.
Children's Vests at 10o, 15c and 20o.
—Children's Drawers at 20o and 25o.
We have a complete stook of Boys' and
Girls' Heavy Ribbed all wool Hose.
31'a okets, &o.
Don't fail to inspeob our Astra•
chap Jackets before buying as we can give
you good value for your money.
We also have a few Mantles left and
we aro offering same at special prices.
We have Beaver Cloth in Brown, Navy,
Fawn, Black, Garnet and Pea000k Blue,
Men's
'arnishings,
—Frieze Overcoats, prices from 94 50 to
810.00.
—Blue Beaver Overcoats, velvet collar,
nicely made and well lined, at prices
that will astonish you.
—We are showing a more complete stook
of Suitinge and Overooatinge than
ever before.
—If you are buying a Fur Cap this sea-
son please inspect ours before buying
as it will pay you,
—In Fur Coats we have Canadian Coon,
African Buffalo, Siberian Wolf,
Rooky Mountain Bear, No. 1 Walla-
by and Dog.
Robes and Blankets,
We are well supplied with Horse
Blanket's and Robes. We have Goat
Robes, Rooky Mountain Bear Robes and
the famous Genuine Saekatoltewan Buf-
falo Robs which is lined with a superior
gualnty of Astrachan Cloth and interlined
with Rubber,
,Boots and Shoes,
In our Boot and Shoe Depart.
matt we have John MaPhereon'a and J.
D. King's easy and perfect fitting Shoes.
We handle the "Maltese Crops" brand
of Rubbing which are unsurpassed in
quality.
In our Grocery Department we have Blue Ribbon, Salada
and Monsoon Tea all in lead packets,
Please inspect the above mentioned goods at
F. tr
10�c�►.1
lzster'
A
ETHEL,
P. S. Ali accounts not called for and settled by December 1st,
statements of same will be sent b5' mail.
4 A.
,Co.,
1-1
1 I
H0REYS CLOTHING.
«'e have clone a largo trade in Clothing this season, sever-
al sizes in Boys' Youths' and Men's Suits, Overcoats and Meters
were sold out. We have renewed our stock this week by filling in
all the sizes and our stock now presents an unbroken front. Wp,
Y
keep a full tango of Blaney's Celebrated Clothing. They are all
up -to -elate and prices are right :-
-Boys' two piece Suite at 91.50, 91.76 and 92,
—Boys' three piece Snits at 92, 92 50 and 93.
--Youths' Suite, sizes 33, 84 end 35, double breasted, in plain and rough cloth,
91.50, 99 and $9.
—lilen's Suite, in fanoy overeheoke and plain cloth, well lined, French faoings,
double and single breasted, 93 75, 94 50, 95, $8 and 910.
—Shorey'e Ileaey Rigby Waterproof Frieze Meters, tweed lining, very
special, $7.
—Frieze Ulsters (not waterproof) at 94 50, 95 end $0.
—Soya' and Youths' Rioters, in sizes from 20 to 35, breast measurement,
at all prices,
—Men's Bleak and Blue.blaolt fine Beaver Overcoats, very stylish, at 90,
98 and $10.
M'KIUWt;
BLYTH.
l'��1,�I�er�r. �'•i� - ' f-���:.�:o�U�:l� ��r�1>�1fr�:G3�1
Aro Toll Thinking of
Buying a 'Range or Cook Stove ?
n` If so you should see our
�.p
Gurney's ImperialOCOr'LD
Seven of these Ranges
sold since the Brussels Pair.
They save more Fuel 1
Do betterWork
Than a
Are easier Regulated riY other of their plass
Alen a large dieplay of Base Burners,
Coal and Wood Heaters.
A 6 -hole Steel Range, furnished complete,
for $50. It takes 26 inch wood.
The hest 10
he C
e t. Cheapest.
lea
t.
You will save your money by calling on us
UzY
484
G¢b°�
3fv' s1'tLa 4r*2St'G3.1rT,Yl lkwlJ"d•l't'tJ a1 74.l6-r�.U1AliR•t Cr7/•.0-1 1a.11"Cifel.61"Ia1-G`ri.
& Turnbull
fele' t :"'ttli:9Rice,t5U-t5
N SS
AG1Y 1 +
We have taken the agency for one of the best Manufac-
turers of Harness in the Dominion, viz, :
G -EO. RUDD & Co., Toronto.
We can therefore supply anyone with the Best and
Cheapest Harness in the market today. Parties 'who have
seen them say decidedly they are the Best and Cheapest
value they ever saw. Conte and see for yourselves.
Guaranteed all hand sewed
Ewan
Carriage Builders, Brussels.
Innes,
Tho '00 pnteut—the beet in the market.
LANTERNS ib before yeti buy,
See
SAWSWe have a first•olass stools of Crdss.ont Saws from $2,50 up.
AXESBe sero to Bee our new Saw, "The Fad Cutter."
A.X.ES A large dock, from 600. to 91.00,
CUTLERS We pcoaornry
LAI1GOOD Fa osrkuIspn, eraLinhodrfe slloiinSneoe
utohf,
Cutlery,
{y8 exe01.
"Goods well lion.ght are half Sold."
A large stook of Hardware bought before the rise in prices.
and sharp in the Profits.
The highest price paid for Hides, Sheep Skins and Pura.
Cone
c Goa