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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-3-6, Page 5MAR 0, 18911 i x n xt am W;rsaa;VIceA•. Ecl. Hitzlpwood kite gone to Toronto to study pharniaoy, Miss Elda Hazlewood and Miee Martha I)elghman are attending the millinery openings in Toronto, Wroxeter new well represented at the Howlett Union Sabbath Suhool Oonven- tion in Gerrie on Tpeeday, Rev. Mr. Whaley, of St. Yelena, ooeu, pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian oheroh last Sabbath with great aooept- anoe, Rev, Mr, llallantyne, of Moles- worth, will akimbo next Sabbath. John 0oupland, of the 10th of Turns berry, euetained a oevere aooident last week, While logging ata bee at D. H. Maruhali'e a vioioue bores kinked him on the right leg. He will bo laid up several weeps, Cawood. Rev. T. II, MoBain, B. A,, and wife, of Mildmay, were in town last week. Quite a number of Elm Cites attended the dairymen's convention in Listowel Thursday. ' Several reeidente complain of having large quantities of meat stolen from their premieee lately. The Epworth League realized 825.00 out of Itev. W. IL Burvoy'e leotureon "A visit to Rome." Over 2200 is sent out of Atwood every weep to pay life insurance eompaniea for local rieke carried. Copt. Scobell end three other ofTioere of the Salvation Army gave aetereoptioan entertainment in the Town Hall, Atwood, on Friday evening. J. W. Wyles, of Woodstock ; George and Henry Hodgins, of Wingham, and Wm, and Ildward Mole, of Auburn, have beeu engaged by J. A. A. Gray to make eheese in the Elma factory next mean. DO Mit 1. Wm. Milne ie home from Trout Greek. Council meeting on Saturday of this weak. Our harness maker, Geo. Morgan, has resumed work at his old stand. John Eensuld, Joseph Quer, in, Post• master Spence and Mrs. Spence, ere are on the Wok list this week. Wm. Bowden, tailor, bruited the young people of our village to a party on Wed- nesday evening of this week. Wm. Pollard, of the Oth con., Grey, bas purchased a house and lot in this vil- lage from J. Hemsworth, and will take possession on April 1st; The meeting in the interest of the Bible Society, held in the Methodist ohurch on Monday evening of this week, we, not largely attended, no doubt on account of the storm. The meeting was addressed by Rev. A. IS, Griffin, of Brite. sole, ScuooL Beroat.—Report of Senior De- partment of the Ethel P. S, for the month of February :—Sr. 2nd class — Edna Milne, Melena Barr, Mance Badgely, Ber- nice Slemmon, Jr. 3rd oiase—George Sharpe, Willie Blacknell, Emma Imlay, Mary MaBlain. Sr. 3rd class—Howard McAllister, John Kerr, E,lna Raynard, Annie Bateman. 4th clans—Lily Dob- son, SIaggie Davies, Cora Sanders, May Miens. Gso. Duusox, Teacher. doyens DEMI:SENT. Sr. 2nd oiase—Maud Qnerrin, Henry Querriu, Nellie McDonald, Percy Green. sides. Jr. 2nd Blase—Eva McAllister, Willie Coates, Gordon Imlay, Jennie Mo - Blain. Sr. Part 2nd—Georgie Eokmier, Olive Raynard, Avon Elliott, Mamie Mo Allister. Jr. Part 2nd—Oharlie Camer- on, Willie Badgely, Cleeil Lindsay, Leslie Fogel. WINIFRED RAINArrD, Teacher. Council meeting on Saturday at Ethel. Asesesor Raymann is hard at work on his annual visit to the ratepayers. Mies Marion M. Malloy was visiting friends on the 10th oon. of Grey last week. Tea meeting at Henlryn, on Friday evening of this week in the Methodist cherub. Misses Bennett and Tindall and John Hoare, of Auburn, were visiting 'at W. A. Killoagh's this week. James Hislop, wife and children, left Brussels on Wednesday on the homeward trip to the West after a holiday visit here. They will call off at Barrie for a few days. J. J. Coates, wife and family left for Idaho, U. S., this week where they purpose making their home in the future. Mr. Goatee will engage in sheep ranehing. We wish them euooees, Last Tuesday W. F. Ramsay, wife and children, who have been visiting in this Iocality for the past few months, started on their return trip to Manitoba. Their home is at Killarney. The 80 more farm of Robert Wallace, West half lot 16, con. 6, was sold this wee b by F. S..Soott, Brussels, to John Lamont, jr., for the sum of 62,600. Mr. Lemont has secured a tidy farm and in good shape. REPORT. -1.7130 following is the report of 8, S. No. 9, Grey, for the month of February. Names are arranged in order t of merit :—Jr, 411I olass—Hugh McKay, Bella Mane, Wesley Speiran, Bessie Oliver. Sr, 3rd—Willie Bray, George Hanley, Lizzie Molloy, Willie lt'IaIlay, Willie MuNaoght, Annie Bray, George Machan, John Rnehworth, Irene Forbes, George M. McKay. Jr, Third—Willie o Harkness, Bella Patterson, Lawrence Matta/4ht, James Mann, John McKay, s Atpnee'1'atterson, yarns MaNanght, Geo. Fraser, Sidney Peet, 2nd alae -,—Mattie a Fraser, Russel Rob•rtson, Rennie Bray, g Hannah Molloy, Ella MaNanght, Sr. Parti 2nd—George Pa'terson, Willie [dor- risen. Muss 13, J. PutneoN, Teacher, TAKEN Fnoat Tnn LBO YEAR Rav1Ew•— The bachelor's party of Feb. 19th was a deolded aweless. We are sorry we oan- n01 look forward to a repetition of the 0 same in '97, bob from appearances that o night we oonolade that the said bachelor o firmly believes "Where m„rriage is blies S 'tie folly to be single,” and will shortly J put sail thoughts into praotioe. The W wee ssetrom 1oHHRanove returned WBiagio Where elle has been eieltleg retativee f the paet six weeks, 'L'seeedey, Walter throul h ow th a ae' good owing, everything being gold. 17, S. Sontt Wielded the auetloneer'a ham;uer, Tile rumor about the-ohrtnge of the Monerielf poet offloo to a point further' Eustis ianorrert, ao It ie etjii al Jno, Meloggart's. A petition Was circulated bub PI.) Dation has been taken upon it tie lar ns removal ie concerned, S. S. No, 1,—The following is the report of the standing of the pupils of S. S, No. 1, for the month of February, 1898 i— I?ritnary close—Total 500—M. Colder, 418 ; 13. MoNab, 850 ;' T', Switzer, 821.. P. B. Leaving -Total 800-3. Bloke, 448; D, McCal um, 898 ; P, Ritchie, 821 ; A. MoNab, 207 ; J. Rieberdeon, 121 ; D, Wooster, 48, lrour,h olase—To.al 410— A. Calder, 800 ; L, Blake, 296 ; 16 Oar- dift,804 ; A. Switzer, 280; J. Onacar, 888 ; R. Ellis, 284 ; W. Armstrong, 808 ; G. Colder, 016 ; ,J, Davidson, 252; R. Davidson, 270 ; J, Farquharson, 108 ; M, Cardiff, 822. Third oI, a -Total 880— C. Armstrong, 816 ; A. MoKay, 196 ; y, Armstrong, 209 ; W. Glugeier, 63 ; D, Davidson, 146; F. Blake, 21 ; M, Oakley, 81. Seobnd olaee—Total 280-91, Hol• linger, 219 ; 13. Davidenn, 140; E. Blake, 187 ; A. Dickson, 109 ; 13. Bantle, 72 ; R. ]llliott, 229 ; G. Blake, 267 ; O. rep' 'per, 148 ; W. Switzer, 115 ; W. Farqu- harson, 40. First class—Total 240—a1. Cardiff; 120 ; .1, Diokeon, 120 ; F. David eon, 185 ; G. Dark, 82. Honors—M, Cal. der, J. Blake, D. McCallum, 17. Cardiff, J. Orerar, W. Armstrong, G, Calder, M. Cardiff, C. Armstrong, G. Bioko, F. Dav- idson, W. H. Seawater, Teaober. SonooL BrreerT.—The following is the standing of the pupils in S. S. No. 10, Grey, for the month of February, stand- ing determined by review papers, geharul prolcieuoy, attendance, eta: -4th class— Total, 500—Amelia Michel, 820 ; John Evans, 812 ; Geo. McKay,, 810 ; Wilber Baker, 804 ; Irene Buttee, 296 ; Wtn. Stevenson, 269; Mary J. Oarnooban, 264 ; John Sperain, 240 ; John Coutts, 231 ; Girdwood Cobeolougb, 164. Sr. Srd class—Total, 400—Susan Bothwell, 232 ; Geo. Mabel, 224; Minnie Buttery, 220 ; Garfield Baker, 200 ; Alex, Omuta, 189 ; Nellie Souders, 145. Jr. 3rd alase— Total-350—teary Ellen Coutts, 215 ; James Oarnoohan, 190 ; Esther Baker, 183 ; Bertha Boyle, 176 ; Sarah Buttery 169 ; Willie Shine, 110 ; Roderick Mc Kay, 100. Second cease—total 340— Ethel Sporting, 280; Mend Rothwell, 205 ; Regina Nimble, 198 ; Conrad Neabel, 117 ; Wilbert Evans, 104 ; Carry Goes, 98. Part 2—Total, 200—Maud Shine, 100 ; Bene. Comte, 95 ; Florence Hollenbaolt, 01 ; Robert Baker, 97 ;Lynn Evans, 65.- Part 1—In order of merit— Ethelbert Coleclongh, John Buttery, Cecil Coutts, Hoadley Buttery, Curtis Rothwell, Sophia Sparling, Gertrude f3ollenbeuk, Percy Sperain, Andrew Buchanan, Edna Sperain, W. E. Auustnoac, Teacher. "TF -TF RRifTSs fie'TJq P(2 The football match ip'ayee on Satur- n, day at 6. S No, 10, Morrie, between the or let line, .Grey, sobnbtre awl the Mal Iodide of S. y. No. le resulted 1n fetor 0 eat the Muitlaiids d 10 O. Mise Kale Barris, Otli line, was one of the performers at•the eohoul oaneert a Walton lttet Friday evening and 1n bol reoitatioo and Seotolt soogs anlultted heeeelf very creditably. Peotu'io —Robert Carrie, 411, lion, line a Oheeter White time cleat is malting a record that will be bard In boat. lu 10T mouths she has presented her owner with 85 Oslo po,ltere. In the Bret litter there were 10 and elle raised 8 ; in the and, 13, and 11 survived; and the fled, 12, with 11 living, or 80 out of the 85. Hog rale- ing, with a good market, could be made a very pr Otable department of the furor at the above rate. ' Semen —The Waden'e Committee Met,,t Goderieh on Wedi,esd,y of last week and agreed to a settlement with Morris township it the somewhat isle. batted Bridge suit, This township will receive 01098 52. Morrie will pity its awn onste iu the test suit but the County le llablefor the ether. The settlement proposed at the December eeaelon of the County Connnil would have eav-d money to the County, but huff the County Coun- cillors could not see it that way so banged away. Free Trtrenn.—A lot of splendid pine and rook elm timber has been btiulei out of this townehip this Winter to Biel -eels Grand Trunk stabinn yard ready f .r ex port. One elm ,.tick out in Mee. Mo- Arter's bush was:46 Feet long and sealed 121 feet, Too. MoArter out one contain- ing 162 feet. In Richard Bewley's bush an euormune pine was seoered. In ad- dition to 225 feet of square) timber there were out 500 Feet of loge. The tree measured 116 Feet and was 14 inches through m thie height. The stick of timber was 75 feet long. Those who thought there was no good timner left in Morris have been surprised at both the quantity and quality delivered thie Bea- son. SM./SS 'L Malt ' wergh'od down br snow, caved in on top of a number of vehicles, some of which were htly damn"e� PUMP i f0 t. 11 I wish to inform the people of 13rues,le and lintroundingiliatriot that have p�aur- ohaeed the PumpBuoinese of JA HS BELL and will no found ready to attend to all wants in either nba. work or ropairu itt moderate prime. Nn better Pump in the rnctrket, Order left at my shop or reeldence or at P. SCOTT'S shop will be promptly looked after, 0 'Orders taiten for tate Digging of Wells and Cisterns. VPin...Attere. Chief Vaenorman hae purchased the residence on Minnie street, owned by Jos. Kincaid. Atex. Fergie, Scott street, received n paralytic stroke from which he is nut likely to recover. A. shed behind Beattie Bros.' livery, it ort-le,a. Township Connell next Monday. 48 aolamne every week iu TEE Pou' for only 51.00 a year. 0. lt. Scott, who wits visiting M. M. Cardiff, has returned to Port Arthur. Geo. Rattan, of Elmo, is vlsitiug hia grendpareuts on the let con. this week. Mies Edna Pugh ie spending a few weeks with her anut, Miss Runny, 1st 000. ill. Elliott and wife and Mie.t itlason, of Wawanosb, spent Sunday at Geo. Johnston's. Mrs. A. Oampbell, of Gaylord, Mich., is renewing old friendships in Morris and Brussels. Mi•e Atelia Chambers, who hae been on the Holt 11.1, is improving nicely and will soon be fully restored we hope. Mrs. Samnel Pollock, of Greenock, is staying with beg mother, Mrs. Jared King, for a while. Mrs. King is very siok at present. J. Forsyth and 3..Robb, of the Mh, were visiting on the 2nd line and to ,k in the entertainment at the stone school house. They report having a good time. Great attiaotiou for the boyo. Quito a number of Morrie farmers pur- chased new Massey -Harvie binders for next Summer, They were delivered last week. Rich man's name is nioely point. ed on the grain divider. Masers. Cardiff its Best, of Brussels, made the sales. Last week Walter Innes, 5th line, die• posed of two fine grade bolls at gond prices. One went to E. J. McArthur, Grey township, and the other to Mr. Hamilton, of Manitoba. Mr, Innes is a successful farmer and breeder. John Jackson, who sold his farm in Gray townehip, has leased Robert Hngh- es' farm, Bth line, for a term of years. Mr. Hughes intends removing to Brus- eels to enjoy a well deeerved holiday. He will hold an auction sale ca Tuesday of next week of fungi stook, implements, urnitnre, &cc. This week Alex. D. Grant, of Grey, pnrobased the 100 sore farm of David Pipe, lot 23, 6th line, paying 53,500 for ie. It is a bargain at the price Mr. Grant paid, F. S. Scott affected the Bale. Who ha new house keeper will be is not yet announced, but Alex. hae his eye on ono all right. Ile is managing a farm for Mrs. Chesney, in Tunkersmibh, and will not move to his mew pu:abase this year but will rent the place. SUDDEN DEATH.—Ib Was with feelings f profound sorrow that the news was heard of the dean of James Alexander, on of Robert Warwick, of the end line, Morrie, on Saniay m trning, Feb. 23rd, t the early ane of 22 years, He had raduabed as a teacher, but had not yob begun to leach, and up to three weeks ago he woe in the enjoyment of ocoellenb health. Ile teas very popular among his acquaintances, and he will be Lunch miss- ed in the eection. RErocvn.—The following is the standing f the pupils of S. S. No. 3 for the month f February, in order of merit :--Sr. 4th lass—Maggie Yuill, Alton Wheeler, Ann pair, Llerb. Wheeler, Wm. Wilson. un. 401 elms—Amato Caution, Henry heeler, Fred. Kellington, Kate Blaclt, 1411i will in all probability supply the i1 bride,—rite road between the 12th and 14111 at side -road No. 1 was in a very bad W condition on Sunday, Feb. 16th. Ab least a young man living on the 14tH W wait over bn bio 12th in the morning but had to rest until evening before he could S make the return journey.—Lost—From W the dietriot North of Brnesele—A young W man with a horse and ()titter. He was S seen passing through the village and he Ili' then drove on South and, after turning F IMyeral earners, be was lost to view, , W Finder will be suitably rewarded. , C Mary Miehte, Lizzie Miohie, 3rd elan— ID newel' lan— newel' Wheeler, Nellie Wilson, Earnest heeler, Jas, Miller, Wm. Oantlon, Bert. Vabson, Lillie I(ellington, John Yuill, m, Mb\iurray. Sr, 2nd elites—•Robt. Kellington, Wedley Stephenson, Aggie pair, Joo, Manna, Annie Speir, Stanley heeler. Jun. 2nd olass.—Rob. Douglas, in, Douglas, John Dooglae, Loofa Colo,. en, let oleos—Gnety Wheeler, Andy liter, Alex. Stewart, Jae. MoOreoken, irst glass—Alex, Speir, Thos. Gammon, in. Clark, Biennia Wheeler, 'Earnest ole, M. BLAoic, Teacbsc, On Friday Feb, 214, Mrs. Jane Drum- mond died in her 59th year. She was relict of the late Thos. Drummond, and hae lived here for many years, A. W. 0. Meyer, Q. 0., of Calgary, N. W. T.. and formerly of Wiogham, gave his old friends here a pleasant call. tar. Meyer speak+ glowingly of the future of the N. W. territories and the possibilities for the eettter in that country. Just now his partner Ilse gone to England to pro. mote ooropaniss for the purpose of npen• ing extensive mining operations, and he predicts a great booth in that countfy when the wealth in ores is made (mown to the world. On Friday, Feb, 21.4, after an illness of some weeks, T. B. Anderson died at hie home in Dr.eden, Ont. He was a son of W. S. Anderson, of Tnrnberry, and had learned his trade as a tailor with A. Dawson of this place. .Ise after- wards went to Dresden to take charge of a branch genie' furnishing store owned by Smith Bros„ and on failure of this firm, Mr. Audereote purchased their etouh and has since carried on a tailoring and gents furnishing business fur himself. He was highly respected by all who knew him and will be greatly missed in the Presbyterian ohurch, being an elder and an ardent worker in that' denomination. Mr. Anderson was noted for his kindand generous di -,position, and the poor of the community feel they have leek a true friend, He was in his 88tH year and leaves a wife and two children to mourn his lose. C e :l1StSn-ooIS. Riles Ada Dilling is home from Exeter. Jacob Long harvested his ice last week. Bird Bros.' chopping mill is doing a big season's work. Mise Annie i;lemmon is visiting her friend, Miss Ritchie, of Morris, this week. The Bruesele Epworth League will vieit the Oranbrook League some even- ing in the near future, when a social time will be spent together. Bros- eels League supplies the program. If possible before next Winter a bell will be placed in position 013 the corner to be rung at 6.30 o'oloek in the morning to awaken a few heavy dozers in that immediate vicinity. Also to relieve the noise made by the opening and shutting of "gates," Wsnnisu.—A quiet wedding was oelo- brated in our village on Wednesday even- ing of this week at the rosidenoe of the bride's mother, when Wm. Wootle, of the 16th con. of Grey, was united in marriage to Mies Mary Stewart, of this village. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. B. Magas, and the wedding- party con- sisted of the friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and tars. Woods will reside on the 16th con. We wish tliem success and much joy in their =tried life. Sanoor. REPORT.—The following is the report of the standing of the papile of the Cranbrook Pnblie Sebool for the month of February, Names of those obtaining highest standing appear in order of merit :— Boost I.. Jr. 3r4—Lynn Mitchell, Willie Alder- son, Ruses/ Zimmer, Fred. tennis, Min- erva Ennis. Sr, 2nd—Coverdale McDon- ald, Sylvester Fox, Philip Dahms, Min- nie Cameron, Minoan MONiabol Jr. 2nd —Susie Raymann, Ellie Fog, Garfield Long, James Long; Janie Love, Sr, Part 2nd — Jamee Mc/Cobol, Willie Long, Flossy Seel, Garfield MoDonatd, Alfred Sfitahell. First oboe—Willie Cameron, Arthur Love, Tillie Zimmer, Maggie 'Fox, Willie Brown. Miss E. McLAcrlr,.tn, Teacher, 110011 II, Public School Leaving olitss—Tilde Menag, David McNair. Entrance blase —Thee. tttoRae, Win, Cameron, Joe Ray - mann, Simon Mitchell, .ids Dining. Sr. 4th class—Annie ,V s1sh, Wm. Hunter, Caroline Gorsalitz, Maggie Brown, Daniel Huether. Jr, 4th cines—Alvin Cameron, Lizzie McKay, Lizzie Delimit, Ettie Bird, Christian Hnother. Sr, 3rd class—Lizzie Cameron, Mabel Simmer, Olean hunter, Irvin Hunter, Susan lyloNair, A. W. WINE, PrinoipnL Lord Danraven was expelled from the New York Yaobt Olub, Gamer Greenat, MILL STREET, - BRUSSELS. SEED CORN FOR SALE ! wrnrE FLINT, WHITE CAP AND BIO YELLOW DENT. Maimed by those who have grown ooru Tor 16 to 411 years to bo the best varietiOR lnthe order mentioned, for feeding purposes, in cultivation to -day. ibr information with reegard to the above, price and terms, apply Neil S. McLauehlin, OH]'i 1;ST-MA BER, P, S.—The best yield of fodder at the ExpPer- imeutai Farm was frrm. the White e'lbet vsrioty, producing 218 tons per acre, 81.8 Molise Faulting; Paper Hanging, Kalso ltl.lnllg, 860, The undersigned have formed a co -partnership to carry on bus- iness in and around Brussels in House Painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsomiuing, Decorating, &a. A11 work clone in a workman- like manner at a moderato charge. Orders left at the stores of W. H. 1'IcOraoken or Wilton & Turn- bull will receive prompt atten- tion. ' The patronage of the public solicited. Estimates cheerfully furnished.. - lioGRACEN & GRIMOLIE, BRUSSELS. Limo n,ztrict OF THE East Riding of liliroll. To the Tavern-Keepcl- 's and Rltep- Icocpers and Others whom it may concern. NOTTOli is hereby - given that APPLICATIONS' for LICENSES for the sale of Liquor In the EAST RiDING OF HURON for the License year 1800.07, which commen- oes on the let day of May next, will be re- ceived by the tt.,dersigued from the present date np to Wednesday, April 1,1896 inclusive. Applicants must furnish tin names of two good and suclleleut sureties ns bondsmen at the time of making application. Any applicant for a new license must fon nieh it certificate signed by a majority of the electors entitled to vote at elections for the Legislative Assembly In the Polling Sub - Division in which the premises sought to be licensed are situated,and the said majority must inelurle itt least ono -third of the said electors, who are at tbo time of such appli- cation residents within the said Polling Sub - RIO. R. MILLER, INet'ECTOli. Sam'eetown, Feb. 10,1800. A. a� $ ? s� �f$.f SL- ai Real Estate 86 Loan Agent, - Brussels, Money to Loan on Farm Secur- ity at the Lowest Bate of Interest. Money Loaned on Notes and good Notes Discounted. Sale Notes a Specialty. Fire d Life Insu!'anoe Written. Special Attention given to CO WVEYAN0ING. A. COOLY, Office over Deadman eE 9100al1'e Store, BRUSSELS. J When goods are years behind the age, Like some old fashioned clock, 1J'Iiat stands forgotten 01/1 the shelf 'Tis then called Bankrupt Stoak. Moth eaten furs and shoddy shoes, And caps that sive 1b shock, With other similar refuse, Comprises Bankrupt Stook. Our Goods are new, their value real, From neck tie to a sock, We hold them not from year to year As that makes Bankrupt Stook. Fresh goods will always take the Iead Ahead of Bankrupt Stock, Our prices never ago to seed Their down to solid rock, Smith J MC.Go New Dress Goods, New Flannelettes, ew Cottons, Gottonac es, New Boots and Shoes, New Gliding, low Spring fiats. The largest stock we have ever shown. ligh t Price fox t roducem Smith & McLaren. I',t i fir,', On. Saturday, March. 7th, and following week, we make a Sp tl.i ei 1 isplay of our New, Large and Beautiful Stock of Spring Prints for 1896. THIS Season we have a full line of' the Celebrated Crum's Prints Every piece guaranteed fast colors and of the best quality. No matter if you do not wish to buy, come and see them. EVERYBODY INVITED. ALL WELCOME. The undersigned is prepared to attend to all work intrusted to him in a prompt and work- manlike manner in Carriage Painting, Sign Writing, House Painting and Decorating All work under my personal supervision and satisfaction as- sured. Now is the time to get your buggy or cart repainted for next Spring. PFelQES MODERATE. W. J. WAKE Paint Shop on King et,, Bruseele, HUNTERS WILL BE WELL PLEASED EASED \VITi1 OUR NEW STOOK OF Dress Goods. We have Fine Lines to select from. I.i Staple Dry Goods, Ribbnee, L.no''.s, tett., we take n0 hock sent eith- er for Quality or Price. Olir €ractry Department Always contains a ohoioo and well kept stook of the necessaries for the household. For good Te,s, Coffees and Spieos we lead. Some people may blow harder but we out wind them when it comes to BARGAIN GIVING. 1,Yuur Patronage Snliaited. J. 11. SKENE Agent for Parker's Dye Works.