HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-7-10, Page 5vLx 10, 1800
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CraaaltbrOer la,
ppffoox, Iteronr,--Tho following is the
otanding of the penile of the jr. Dept. of
Cranbroek publta school fee the month
Juno t -Sr. 2nd-B2tnnie Camoren,
Pbillipallaal io, jr,l 2n Mary 'nlo Love,
Sole Roymaun, James Long, Garfield
Long, Ellie Fox, Nelson Knight, Minnie
Stnaiidon,,.Willie Brown, Ette tamellden,
Willie Seel, Willie Feeragb, Mine Hellas.
8r. Pt. 2 -Russell Porter Jamoe Mo.
Nichol, Alfred Kitchell, Lloyd Porter,
Willie Long, Ilarnoot Heater, Filmy
Seel. Florenoo Gaoler, Jeanie MoNiabol, ,
Garfield leDonald, Jr. Pt, 2 --Lizzie
Attridge, Willie Cameron, Athol MoQeer.
rim, Myrtle Welsh, Maggie 1i'ox, Arthur
Love, Annie Cunningham, Robert Ko.
Donald Willie Brown. Sr, lot -Willie
Fox, Tillie Zimmer, George Hamilton,
Minnie Menary, Allis Forrest. Jr, L -
Drina Dabmo, Cleveland McDonald,
Maggie Porter, Annie Alderson, Denali
Mitchell, Mary Debts, Gilbert Blames,
Vine Alderson, Mebel MoNiohol, Tootmy
Standen, Ella Love.
Mase E, MoLacareto, Teacher.
Waroxeter.
Wroxeter wants a brass Band.
The municipal voters' list is out..
Ed. Hazlewood is home for hie boli.
days.
Bailiff Brethauer has been on the eiok
list.
T0eeday of last week Jno. Bray's horse
ran away, damaging the wagon.
Rev. A. MoKibbon, B. A., the new
Mebhodiet minister, has been heartily re.
ceived. He is a clever young man and a
good worker.
Miss Lottie Brawn, who attended the
Toronto College of Music] examinations
recently, obtained the degree of T,C.M„
being second on the liet with 78 marks,
the highest being 75. Miss Brawn was
highly complimented by the teachers.
Dian. -Alexander Charlton, son of Geo.
Foster, au old resident of Wroxeter, but
now of the 1811.1 of Howick, died rather
suddenly at his father's residence on
Saturday, June 27th. Charlie, as he was
generally palled, name home from New
York the weak previous, where we under-
ateud ho was working hie way rapidly to
the front in the estimation of his em-
ployer, He was acoompanied by a chum
as far as Hamilton, where he had to lay
over for a clay or two, so weak was his
oonetitution. Mr. and Mrs. Foster have
the sympathy of all who know them in
their sad mud unexpected bereavement.
The funeral took place on Moodey, the
remains being interred in the Gerrie
cemetery. •
rived the ollild'e pales had eea0ed beetiog
And 0120 was ai,noeb gone, However, with
the 0ssieto re of n stomach pump, oesto.e
oil end Witter, the affect of the poison wee
oountereotod, mud the little one gradually
rallied, Bho had s very close Dell,
of , 713010 nieces.
Miss lethal Badly, of uo,01, 'peat the
let with rriende here.
Our ohoeso !eatery ie not booming
this year owing to tbo peeteree being eo
bare,
Phe Forestere" pio-nio here on the let
watt fairly aueoeseful hub the bees ball
and loot ball parts pf Elie program were
Meeting, oauefug tome diosetisfaetiou to
the admirers ot those games who came
expecting to see matches.
The following are the oMee heaver' in
the Boigrave 0. E. Sooiety for the six
months beginning July let t-E1on.
Pro'., Rev, Mr. hall ; Pres., Edwin
Wig1tman ; Vices Pres., Nice. Wm.
Ferguson ; Roo, See„ Jennie Anderson ;
Oer.•Sep., 0. Miohlo ; Troas„ Mr's. (Bev.)
Hall.
MUM -On the 2711 alt., john P.
Brandon, departed this life full of years.
He had almost Attained hie Dentary
mark, being 98 years of age. He was
made a Mason 07 years ago and had
reached the high boners of a 80 ° Mason,
but for some yeare past has not belonged
to any lodge, although still a devoted fol-
lower of St, John. Of him it may be
said: -He Naga just and upright men
of mature age, of sound judgment and
strict morals. He leaves a large family
of children,grandoltildren and great-
grandobildren to mourn the loss of a
dear and devoted lather in Israel.
W al tone.
A colored gentleman from Berlin is
around selling washing maohiuea.
Haying commenced in this section a
week or two ago. It is about an average
crop.
J. Stenzel had his barn raising on
Tnesday last. The work was done with-
out mishap,
Rev. Mr. Westman, who has charge of
the Walton Methodist oirouit for the
coming year, is an expellent young man
and a flux speaker.
The North half of MoMillop gave T. E.
Hays a majority of nearly 100. Charles
Qnerengessor, of Logan, went out to East
Huron in the meriting of election and
voted for Dlakinson, then to South Huron
and voted for Hays and then returned to
North Perth in time to give McLaren a
big lift.
BeroRT.-Following is the June report
of scholars in S. S. No. 11, Morris :
Roos 2.
Sr. 2od-Aggie MoDonald, Ida Fulton,
Libbie McArthur, Willie Weise, Vera
McDonald, Willie Humphries, Willie
Bennett, Jas. Martin, Jas, Rowland, D.
Pomeroy, Mamie Bennett, Fletcher
Grimoldby, Gertie Grigg ;' Jr. 2nd -Mary
Flannery, Myrtle McLeod, Rata MoLeod,
Violet Carter, John Ritchie, Lizzie
Ryan ; bar. 2nd Part -Robbie MaFade.
earl, Lena Bennett, Leila Johnston ; Jr.
2nd Part-Wellie Grimoldby, Richard
Grey ; Sr. let -John McDonald, .Earl
McLeod, Eddy Rowland, Maud Fraser,
Herby Ohrietopher, Geo. MoGavin, Alvin
Outer, Vine Burns, Joe Grigg ; Jr. lst-
Annie Martin, Doroy Forrest, Ellie Row-
land, Gilbert Grigg, Sadie Borns.
Mass M. R. MOLLY, Teacher.
]Lie,toeeve1.
Geo. Ford shipped last week 40 quarts
of gooseberries to Kingston.
The piano faotory bas been quite busy
and has sent out about 35 pianos in the
last month.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
ohuroh intend giving a dinner in the
basement of the church on the 18th of
July.
The Public Sabool Board have had a
granolithio walk pat down in the eobool
grounds from Penelope street to the front
steps of the sohool.
A reception service for the Rev. Dr.
Williams and family, the newly appoint-
ed pastor of the Methodist church here,
was held in the ehuroh.
At the entrance examination to the
High School at Listowel tbere will be
given a silver medal for the pupil taking
the highest standing. This medal is
given by B. F. Brook.
The brethren of L. 0. L., No. 370, Lie -
towel, will attend divine service in the
Methodist church on Sunday, July 12th.
The sermon will be preaahed by Rev. B.
L, Hutton, of Ripley, formerly of Trow-
bridge.
The North Perth Farmers' Institute
have been unsuccessful thus far in mak-
ing satisfactory 'berme with the Grand
Trunk to run an ox0nrsion to t120 Model
Farm and the
probability i I
p y s that there
will be no exoursion.
The contract work for the laying of the
cement walks in town has been complet-
ed, and cement walks are now laid en
both Melee of Main and William strode,
covering nearly all the businese section of
the town, Oemeut crossings have also
been put down on the prinoipal corners.
'hoot: FLY POISON. -The youngest child
of S. J. Stevenson, butcher, bad a narrow
escape from death, The little one, who
fs about two and a half years of age,
drank a sender of what she supposed was
tea, but which wits poisonous water fu
which a paper of fiy poison bad boon
'placed and left on the window ledge for
the flies. Fortunately the little one got
so much 0115 that it started her vomiting,
'Upon, discovering what the child had
done, some of the neighbors were palled
in and medical assistance was quickly
eummoued. By the time the doctors er-
A+;t7taal
DIon.-On Tnesday of this week Thos,
Sanders, who llvee South of Ethel, pass-
ed that bourne from whence no traveller
returns, aged 03 years, 5 months and 15
days. Deceased was an old resident of
this sootion and had been in failing health
for several yeare. His wife predeceased
him a few years ago. Several eons and
daughters survive. The funeral took
plane on Thursday afternoon, the inter-
ment being made et Brussels aemetary.
The relatives are deeply sympathised
with.
Swoon Bevono.-Following is the re-
port of standing of pupils in Ethel Public
school for the mouth of June :
Boaz 1.
4th °lass -Lily Dobson, Cora Sanders,
Wilbur Lindsay and Maggie Davies,
equal ; Sr, 3rd -Annie Bateman, How-
ard McAllister, Mary MoBlain, Emma
Imlay ; Jr. 3rd -Edna Milne, Bernice
Mammon, Melena Barr, Willie Balmier ;
Sr.9od-15fandie Quartile, Percy Green -
sides, Henry Querrin, Wellie McDonald.
Gro. Demote Teacher,
MON 2.
Sr. 2nd -Eva, McAllister, Jennie Ma -
Blain, Walter Savage, Beattie wanner;
Jr. 2nd -Ida Faulkner, Geo. Balmier,
Mamie McAllister, Lily Simpson ; Part
2nd -Leslie Fogel, Cecil Lindsey, Ohar-
lie °amorou, Willie Badgely ; Sr. Part
let -Ellie Honeauld, Russell •
Dilworth,
Grover Gill, Stanley Dunbar • Jr. Part
let -Willie MoBlain, Mina Elliott, Geo.
Dunbar, Bertie Balmier.
Miss WINNIO Reto nRD, Teacher.
A Kippen correpoodent says :-Rev.
Mr. Walker preached his farewell ser-
mon to a large congregation on Sunday.
Since the rev. gentleman has been in our
midst he has won, by his kind and af-
fable manner, many friends. Although
it is our loss when he goes, we heartily
wish him success in his new field of
labor. We would Moo extend a cordial
weloome to Rev. Mr. Waddell.
Gres.
Tn= Peer gives the news.
Cherries were a good Drop this year.
Mise Bertha A, Smith is home from
Guelph on visit for a few weeks.
Last week L. Ball and F. Bradwin, of
Winghamwere visiting old friends in
this locality.
Mins Bertha Ball and Master Arto, son
of Dr.G. L. Bali, of Toronto, are holiday
ing at H. Ball's.
The new barn erected by Samuel
Dunn, to take the plane of the one de-
stroyed by fire, is note about completed.
Mine Bella Smith, who was holidaying
with relatives at Exeter, arrived home
last week. Little Miss Cottle came with
her.
Warden Straoban out a field of Fall
heat last Saturda the eaxl
w y, lest outbing
known of in this locality. It is of the
Mediterranean hybrid variety.
Dan. Strachan is enjoying his vacation
at home. 'Hearrivedfrom Essex County,
where he has a sohool, last week, looking
as if he had received good oars.
By advertisement it will be observed
that the Brown estate offer their Sue 250
acre farm for sale to close up the estate.
This is a fine opeuing for a man with a
family of boys.
We observe that R. 0. Ennis, a former
resident of Grey, takes a very lively
interest in Liberal politics in and around
Neepawa. He is also a warm supporter
of all that tends to the advenoement of
his town.
Next week Mies Belle Smith will prob-
ablygo to Oil City, Ont., to preside over
the destinies of the Methodist parsonage,
where her brother, Rev. W. A., is in
Waage. MMIies Belle will be greatly missed
by the choir of the Methodist church,
Brussels, but the will fill the bill to a
nioety at Oil City.
Samoa RRronv.-'-Che following is a re-
port of the standing of the pupils of S,
S. No. 10, Grey, for the month of June :
-Fourth °lase -Total 400. -Amelia
Michel, 829 ; Mary llOarnochan, 885 ;
Irene linker, 810 ; Susan Rathwell, 202 ;
John Evans, 280 ; Wm, Stevenson, 801 ;
Fred Hanna, 181, Sr. 3rd -Total 850, --
George Michel, 698 ; Willie Sanders,
21
1 Jr.8rd-Totat 800. -Jas Cam -
alum, 291 ; Ethel Sperling, 200 ; Bather
Baker, 100 ; Roderielr McKay, 184 ;
Mary Coutts, 115. Sr, 2nd -Total, 275.
-Maud Rathwell, 180 ; Carry Gass,
138 ; Wilbert Evans, 151 ; Canted
Neale, 189 ; Laura Thomson, 111 ;
Regina Bauble, 05. Jr. 2nd eines-Total,
225. -Fanny Baker, 187 ; Robb. Baker,
168 ; Maud Shine, 159 ; Percy Balm:,
153 ; Bene Coutts, 181; John Piakrell,
125. Part 2nd -Total 175. -Fred.
Piakrell, 188 ; Alderson Piakrsll, 121.
Part 1 er. in order of merit. -"Justis
Rathwell, John .Butteay, Eardley But.
tory, Gesil Ootitts, Sophsa Sperling,
Franois Baker, Harry Ward. Pt. 1 jr.,
in order of Merits.---.ldaKerr, Andrew
Baohanan, Catherine Brown, Onetta
Ooleelougb, Arthur Denman, Percy
Speiran. Tommy Ward, Clara Bothwell,
Edna Speiran.
W. L. AaalssBtee, Teaoher. so
Tl g. Il U,51 LS :POST
ItgaialaeXaffeetretteleal
Wm, A. Turnbull, who oomplabedhie
term et the Ottawa Nerrnal Seined., has
gone to litanitou, Manitoba, on vsit to
his brother Thermo. The latter lute been
in the West fee the past 5 years, For
several yeare ha was ii the employ of the
great Ogilvie Oo., but Te now rimming a
planing faotory and lumber yard at Kan•
tree. W, A. Turnbull lute a let °lase
certilioate and may tomb the young idea
la the Prairie Province if a suitable open-
ing offers.
The Sts Mary's Journal of ,set week
says ;--On Tnesday evening while Geo,
Spearin, of Blensberd, was driving cel
Queen street, west, beyond the railway
000esiag, a runaway team of Johnston
Stewart, Blanebard, dashed into bis rig
from behind, the pato striking Mr.
Specula) in the back, from the effeot5 of
which he was laid up for a few days.
Both rigs were °mashed and the bargees
entangled until it had to be eat to free
the bosses,
Me. Passant ie having an addition pat
to bis residence.
John Swarbe trotter, John Nelson,
took third money at the ranee in Mt.
Forest,
W, McNash naught a bleak bass in
the river which weighed 2 pounds, 18
ounces.
Elliott Bros. are building a brink resi-
dence on the lot opposite the Catholic
ohuroh.
The interior of the Bank of Hamilton
will undergo considerable ohmage in
order to fit it es a residence for the new
manager.
The Orangemen of the counties of
Heron, Bruce Grey and Perth purpose
holding an excursion to Bernie end De-
troit on August 8512.
A petition bas been oiroulated and
signed by the ratepayers, representing
over half the assessment, against the lay-
ing of a granolithia sidewalk on the west
side of Josephine street between Vic-
toria and Jobn streets, as proposed by
the council. there will therefore be no
walk on that side of the street this year.
At the regular meeting of Court
Maitland, No. 20, 0. 0. F. the following
°dicers were elected for the ensuing
term .-P. 0. R, T. T. McLean ; 0. R.,
W. G. Grey ; V 0. R., al. Beckwith ;
R. S., H. B. Elliott ; F. S., D. M.
Gordon ; Treas., S. Graeey ; Ohap.,
John Cooper ; S. W. John Heim ; J.
W., J. H. Elliott ; S. B., Isaac Hughes ;
J. S., P. Moderns.
The Times says :-Saturday evening
Chief Vannormau met the late train and
arrested a young men by the name of
Stafford, of St. Mary's. The arrest was
made on the strength of a message from
the young man's father, who came to
town on Monday and took the lad
home. There was no criminal ohavge
against the prisoner, but evidently the
father had nob consented to the young
man's holiday trip and took this means
of bringing it to a sudden close.
orriM.
Frost on Tuesday morning.
Jas. Hall has renewed the roof on his
barn.
Potato bugs were never known to be so
plentiful.
Mrs. J. Speir is spending a few days
with relatives in East Wawanosh.
Tuesday was rather too cool for the
pio•nic in Scandrett's grove near Bel -
grave.
0. Mollie and sister Mary spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Turn -
berry.
Robb. Young lost a valuable sow
recently by getting mired in a bog in the
swamp.
Mrs. J. Patterson, of Clifton, Kansas,
is visiting her sous and daughters near
Belgrave.
Master Willie Oonery, of Wingham,
ie spending a fewdays with Friends in
this township.
Mies Mary Halliday is home from To -
route where she has been attending the
Normal Sohool.
Rev. Mr. Hall, of Belgrave, exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Mr. Whaley, of St.
Helene, last Sunday.
I. Kingswood, wife and son, of St.
Marys, were visiting relatives and friends
in this locality during the past week.
John Kelly attended a pio.nio at
Auburn on Wednesday of last week.
John is not selfish because ha took his
best girl along.
John Bell is an extensive grower of
cabbage and other vegetables. The 5th
line farmers es well as town folk can get
a supply of greens by calling on John or
his good wife.
T. Code, Councillor, let a job of gravel.
-
ling on the Otte line opposite lot 4 on
Monday. Geo. White, of Blyth, secured
the °entreat at 27 cents per 'yard, he to
find gravel and pay half the wages of a
man to spread the 503318 ou road. This
certainly !Bolls statute labor out.
Sonoco Reronr.-The following is the
report of the standing of the pupils in S.
S. No, 9, Morris, for the mouth of June,
n order of merit ;-5th °lass -Jas, /vie:
Call ; Sr. 4th -Alice Kirkby, Maggie
Oleunan, Sara Taylor, Bella McCall,
Gavin Bewley, Ada Searle, Maud Shol-
dioe ; Jr. 4th -Lizzie McCall, Maggie
oOall,lMay Taylor, Roy Jackson, Laura
Fear ; Sr. std -Willie Kelly, Edith
Jaokson, Rose Searle, Bella Farquharson ;
r. 3rd -Maud Jackson, Emma McCall,
Villie MoOall, Ray Fear, Mary Mo -
Arthur, Roderick MoLean, Joseph
ewley ; 2nd olass-Mary MoOutcheon,
&1
Alex. Farquharson, Lyle Jaoksou, Floe -
nee Button, Frannie aLean ; Part 2nd
lass -Leslie Fear, Manna Jackson, Geo.
Oaten ; Part 1st -Manson Taylor,
oral McArthur, John Weteon, John
Gray, Carrie Jaoksou.
R. W. JRwsro, Teacher.
SonoOLRnrotrr.-Tbe following is the
banding of the pupils in S. S. No. 3,
orris, lot the mouth of June in order of
crit :-Entranos-Maggie Tull], Herb.
heeler, Lyon Ripe. Sr. 4th-J..togie
arson, Annie dantlon, Joe. Tufll, Kate
lank, Mary Michie, Lizzie Mollie..
r. 4th -Nellie Wilson, Willie Oantlon,
title Kellington, Bert Watson, john
gill, Russell Wheeler. 'Third olass-
obt Kellingtou, Aggie Speir, Pearl
ipo. Annie Speir, Jas. Henna, Solomon
loakey, Martha Oloakey, Stanley
heeler. Sr, 2nd -Ethel Pipe, Wil -
mm Douglas, Robb. Douglas, Jane
badden, Louis Cole. Jr. 2nd -Bessie
abson, Andy Miller, Gusty Wheeler,
rankle MoOraoken, Jas. MoCraoken,
e. let -Nettie Kellington, Jas. Wattle,,
ax. Speir, Lennie Wheeler, Annie
oughts, Wm. Clark, Minnie Gibson.
lea -Ernie Cole, Jessie Wheeler,
Hillis Little. Elsie Spoir, Jno. Mo-
acken, Ethel Weteon, Wellington Gib.
n. M. Baca, Teacher.
115
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David Pipe was away en is vielb with
relatives near'Wiarbon,' Ile says that
drought and graselloppee8 will tell very
dieaetreusly 3231 the Drops blue season,.
Onzy,--011 Thur0dey of last week Jean,
beloved wife of Rabert SOOtt, died ab the
borne of .her daughter, Mrs. Vl'iIllaaa
Ames, Gbh line, aged 70 years, Deceased
wits the eldeab datlgltter of Jsnte0 Lem.
bort, who for 85 years was farmer and
manager of the estate of Mr. Pringle,
at Tair Selkirlishire, Seobland, on the
Wile of the river Tweed, She and Mr,
Scott, who lived in the sante locality,
were united in marriage on June let,
1849, the bride living in Ddhtburgh ab
the time. They mate to Oanada in 1852
and resided at Guelph wbsre Mr. Septi
assisted in public works, notably the
building of the Grand Trunk Railway ;
spent 9 yeare ab Ayr, and 87 years ago
took up land on the 05b con. of Grey
township where they lived for years,
moving, afterward near Oranbrook, Fee
several years Mr. and Mre. Scott have
made their hotel° with their son-in•law,
Wm. Ames, The subjeot of this notice
bad generally enjoyed good health except-
ing 000asional attaoks of rbeumatiem to
late years. Case of death wag pace -
amnia,. In addition to Mr. Scott, who
has passed hie 76th year, three' daugh•
tore, (Mrs. T. McAuley, of Windsor,
Mrs. W. Ames, of Morris, and Mt'e. A.
MoInnes, of Grey), and two eons, (Rcbt„
foreman oarpenter in Olare's works, Pres-
ton, and John, of Brussels, survive. Bar-
bara, another daughter, died at Oraobrook
about 7 yeare ago. Mrs, Scott's early
training was along Presbyterian lines,
but an moving to Grey sbe threw in her
lot with the Methodist ohuroh. She was
a devoted Christian and died as she lived
in a trustful bops of a home beyond the
river. The funeral on Saturday after-
noon was largely attended, Reeds. J.
Rose and D. B. McRae taking the ser -
viae. Mr. Scott and the other members
of the family are sympathized with in
their bereavement.
.A.twood.
The football matoh between the Britton
and the Atwood Intermediates, resulted
in a draw, neither olub scoring,
David Ball is laid up with a sore neck
caused by doming in content with a pois-
onous weed some weeks ago. Hie neck is
badly swollen and very sore.
Wm. Taylor, jr., general agent of the
Confederation Life Association, was in
town Monday of last week, pushing the
interests of bis company. Alex. Chal-
mers, of IYtonkton, bas been appointed a
local agent.
James Hanna, Geo. Smith, Alex. Cam•
Bron and James Priest left Monday for
Rousted/, where they have the contract
of erecting a 120 feet span bridge. It
will be built largely of iron, and will be
one of the finest structures in the county
of Bruce when oomplsted.
The local Sons of Scotland tug of war
team tried oonolusioue with the Gladstone
camp team. After ahard and steady pull
the Atwood team came off victorious, thus
winning the silver cup, which they retain,
having won two out of throe.
W. F. Forrest has had men engaged
excavating for the foundation of a palat-
ial residence, which he purposes building
this Summer. It will be built of red
pressed brick, of the Latest and most
fashionable design, elegant in its appoint -
metes, and when completed it will be one
of the handsomest and costliest resideuoes
in the county. The building will cost in
the vicinity of 53,500, and will be a vain -
able acquisition to Atwood.
Dominion Day was celebrated here.
The forenoon was taken up with a quoit
match and football matches, followed by
athletic games. Following are the prize
winners :-Standing long jam •C J.
Wynn, Johnston Stewart ; running hop,
step and jump, C. J. Wynn, J. Stewart ;
vaulting with pole, J. Stewart, George
Anderson ; three standing jumps, Frank
Wilson, 0. J, Wynn ; egg race, Jake
Klump, J. Stewart ; celohing the greased
pig, J. A. Klnmp winner -there were 15
entries ; 100 yard race, 0. J. Wynn, Jake
$lump ; 200 yard race, open to farwers
of 40 years and over, John Irwin, Alex.
Struthers ; boys' race, 12 years and un-
der, Wm, Hoar, Ralph Robinson, Geo.
Klump ; girls' raoe, 12 years and under,
Frances Corrie, Edna Duncan, Mary
Slump ; boys' race, 8 years end under,
Oliver Robinson, Steven Hoar, Elgin
Ktump ; girls' race, 8 years and under,
Laura, Klump, Ella Curtis.
Judge Masson declared Valentine Ratz
elected for North Middlesex by a ma•
jority of 62.
Sir A. P. Caron will be the Goneerva-
tive leader from Quebec in the Oommons.
He has been assigned to a seat immedi-
ately on Sir Ohnrles Tupper's right on
the Opposition benches.
The newspaper press will be represent-
ed in the new Parliament by the following
members : Frank Oliver, of Alberta ;
Hewitt Bostock, of Victoria, B. 0. ; J.
Rosa Robertson, Toronto; W. F. Maclean
Toronto; R. L. Richardson, Winnipeg ;
J. V. Ellis, St. John. N.B. ; and 0. H.
Parmelee, Waterloo. Que. •
Full returns from Saskatchewan elect
Mr. Lanrier by 48 majority, D'Alton
Mooar'thy's oorreet majority in Brandon
is 335. Full returns from Alberta elect
Oliver (Liberal) by 784 majority, the vote
standing : Oliver 8,646, Cochrane 2,803.
Local Liberals say it is likely Mr. Laur-
ier will sit for Saslcatohewan, and it is
said word has been received from him to
that effect. In that case it is probable
he would be returned by acclamation
when offering for re-election, bob Con-
servatives say they will oppose any local
Liberal who might offer.
ik Hcianrai;1
New Fruits such a8 Watermelons
Raspberries, &c., in stock.
New Potatoes and other early
Vegetables kept on hand.
A full line of fresh (y
and Well Assorted Groceries
added to our business.
Ice Cream heel Summer Drinks,
well prepared by the Glass
or Quart.
Sayan Bnsyount,n. W. II, PELTON,
3
A -'
E VY BUYE
ONCE TOLD US
That we were the only ones who could be into".fi1I his or.
derp-Just think, the others couldn't begin. How is it
that we can do it ? Because we keep every size of every
style manufactured, That shows bib capital or good credit
-Can't sell Cheap Goods without it. Low Prices must be
covered by Large Sales and Large Sales point "back again
to Large Stocks.
• Here's the Clothing ---Are You coming ?
Men's Blne Serge Suits, with good linings, perfect fitting, well
worth 85.00 for $3.55.
Men's Strong Tweed Snits, good value at $7.00, for $4.75.
Men's All Wool Tweed Suits, perfect fitting, for $5.75.
Men's All Wool Tweed Suits in five patterns, good trimmings and
perfect fitting, well worth 810.00, special at $7,75.
Boys' 2 piece Blne Serge. Suits, from 22 to 28 breast measure, $1.50.
Boys' 3 piece Tweed Suits with knieker pants, from 26 to 32 breast
measure, $3.00 and 83.50.
Men's Odd Pants at 78c., $1.00, $1.50 up.to $3.50.
Men's Odd Vests from 75c. to $2.00.
gr d BEAT unloading of Summer Goods. Crowding Prices down
until there is no competition. We're buying and sell-
ing to better advantage continually.
Specials in Black Dress Goods at 25e., 35c., 50c. and 75e.
Specials in Flannels at 5c., 7c., 8c. and 10c.
Reduced Prices for Silk and Taffeta Gloves, Ribbed and Plain Got -
ton Hose, White and Grey Cottons.
Bargains are Biggest NOW -We'll make it worth your while to
BUY NOW,
SMITH & M c LA.RE IST
4.'Highest Prices for Produce.
O. "ETER
. . WOOLEN MILLS
100,000 Lbs. of 'Wool Wanted, for which the Highest Price
will be paid, either Cash or Trade
We are prepared to open the wool season of 1896 with the
Largest and Best Assorted Stock we have ever had to exchange for
wool, composed of Fine and Coarse Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges,
Cottonades, Skirtings, Fine Flannels, Flannelettes, Tailors'
Trimmings, etc. Our Home-made Stook, which is Guaranteed to
be made of Entirely Pure Wool, is Complete, comprising Light and
Heavy Tweeds, Flannels, BIankets, Sheetings, Yarns, etc.
We have direct communication with the best markets of
Canada and the United States, which enables us to pay the
very highest possible price.
''Custom Work in all its branches Promptly Attended To
and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Our Motto is small profits and quick returns.
McKelvie & Forsythe.
Will be Our new Premier
decided by the Electors before nest issue of this paper.
A decision far greater than that has been given by the voico of
the people, viz, : ¶I'll.at B. F. Brook & Soil, of Listowel
Woolen Mills, pay tate
Highest
Prices, Gash or
Trthe, for
And that they sell the best Woolen Goods Cheaper than any
Factory or Store in Western Ontario..
Ileatlymade Mothindi
Is a now lino added to their business. They make
up their own goods into Mon's, Youths, Boys & Children's Suits and
sell at prices they defy any retail store to compete with,
Do not fail to call and inspect before you sell yells wool or buy
a new suit and we feel satisfied you will say they give you the best
value.
LISTOWEL WOOLEN MILLS.