HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-11-6, Page 5Nov. G, 18:9C
'stria ltetum,
131 alt a Vaa.X ae,
Mr. Riley, of Ingersoll, brie purchased
the September and October make of
cheese from our fitebory at 10i cents,.
The September cheese wee Phipps(' on
Sabnrday of last week.
Tho Directors of Biaevele thecae
faobory have re•ongaged Geo. A2oDouald
as abeeso maker for next year, Aohange
has been made Ln the terms of payment
which will be 47 Dente per hundred, the
maker to provide all euppliee excepting
boxes. Bleevale factory has a great
record and is well managed.
R?l•kLpl,'. )rook.
Rnrone.—The following is the result of
the resent promotion examination ;—
nooni Ir,
Promoted to sr. 2nd—Susie Reymann,
Mina McRae, Janie Love, Garfield Long,
Iaflie Fox, Willie Forrest. Promoted to
jr. 2nd --Willie Long, Alfred Mitoholl,
Jae, MoNiehol, Rueeell Porter. Pro-
moted to sr, pt 2nd—Myrtle Welsh, Wil.
lie Cameron, Lizzie Attridge, Athol Me -
Quartets, Annie Ooaningham, Bent. Mc-
Donald. Promoted to jr. pt. 2nd—'Harry
Baker, Tillie litnmer,. Willie Fox, Geo.
Hamilton, Minnie Mondry, Maggie
Porter, Average attendance for month
of October, 88.
BMA Mol oaLAn, Teacher.
L6 into w el .
The Kiokapoo Indian ModioIne Co. is
here.
Miss Diok left town for Chicago to
resume her duties ae hospital nurse.
Rev. Mr. Jeans, the new pastor of
Christ's church, has preached his intro.
ductory sermons.
The Morris, Field, Rogore Co. have
jest made a shipment of their pianos to
the new Demill College at St. Cathar-
ines.
Wesley Daum, the 8.year.olcl eon of
John Dalin, Elme street, while playing
with some otber boys at school bad the
misfortune tobreak his leg.
William Bitten has raised hie second
crop of potatoes for this season, which
were planted in the latter part ot August.
Some of them are ae large as goose eggs.
M. Wildfang and J. M. Brieker have
opened out a general store at Palmerston
ander the firm name of Wildfang & Oo.
Walter Mc0uboheon will look after the
intoreete of Mr. Wildfang in tba Dora.
pany.
Three consignments of cheese from A.
P. MaoLwren, M. P., of Stratford, went
np the likes by the Alberta for foreign
points. One was for Shangbai, another
for Hong Kong, and a third for Sydney,
N. S. W.
John Lair, one of Lietowel's old resi•
dents, who hoe been in poor health for
some time, left for Lumsden, north of
Regina, where his daughter, Mrs. Lyle,
resides. Hie eon Armour accompanied
him on his long trip.
The anniversary sermons of the
Methodist ohurob Sabbath school will be
preaobed by the Rev, Dr. Williams on
Sabbath, Nov. 15th. The entertainment
will be given by the eobool on Thanks-
giving evening, the 26th.
John Livingstone, er., left Toronto
on Tnesday of last week Inc Seattle, and
will spend the Winter with his eon
Charles there. Mr. Livingstone enjoys
the mild winter climate of the coast.
He is over 80 years of age and is still
bright and motive.
A beautiful wedding present was on
exhibition at J. 11. Gunther's jewelery
store on Tuesday morning of Last week,
being a silver =bleat, which contained
168 pieces of silverware. The cabinet
was polished oak, lined with colored
silk. It was intended ae a wedding
present from Mrs. Livingstone and
family of this town. to Miss Barbera H.
Liviugetone, daughter of Jae. Livingston,
M. P., of Baden, whose marriage took
plane on Wednesday. The cabinet was
greatly admired by all who saw it.
A.twoofl.
The Britton oheesetuaker, Nelson New.
combo, has been re-engaged for 1897.
The Britton teacher, Jos. Greer, has
been re-engaged for 1897 at a salary of
8400.
J. W. MoBain was the only delegate
from here to the Provincial S. S. Aseoai-
atien Convention, held in London last
week.
M. Corrie is shipping large quantities
of bard and soft wood, principally soft
wood, to Hamilton, Toronto and Galt,
where there is a ready market for it.
He has shipped about 25 carloads this
season already.
The Orange Hall, for many years situ-
ated at Newry, wee removed to Atwood
last week and placed near the Agricul-
tural Hall, where on amount of the more
central location it will serve the interests
of the L. 0. L. Order better.
Mao. es Bnaeme. Notwithstanding the
phenomenal suooess attending the well.
known veteran prize winner, W. H. Mo.
Oraoken, of Brussels, who makes a speci-
alty of growing prize vegetables, he was
easily beaten both at the Listowel and.
Atwood Fall Fairs by S. Peter, of the 6th
non. of Elmo., who naptured the firet
prize at both Shows, Mao. ooutentiug
himself with 2nd prize. Mr. Peter has
his farm to attend to, so thab he cannot
give mnoh attention to growing vege-
tables, but be finde it no difficulty in
beating McCracken in his pot hobby.
0neeon BLossotts,—A quiet wedding
took place ab the home of Samuel Peter,
of the 80b non, of Elma.(formerly of Lau•
noeetou, Cornwall, England), County of
Perth, on Oct. 28011, when Mary Jaue,
their oldest daughter, was muted in mar.
riage to John Henry Longmire, employee
of the Grand Trunk railway, and son of
Jae. Longmire, of Henfryn. The oere.
moray was performed by Rev. Jim, Ball,
(formerly of Wadebridge, Cornwall, Eng.
laud), pastor of the Atwood Methodist
church, in the presence of the immediate
relatives and intimate friende of the con.
traoting parties. The bride looked very
pretty attired in a Nilo green dress, trim-
med with pale yellow small eilk and rib-
bon. The legal part of the prooeedings
over, the bride and groom led the way to
the dining.rpom, where a sumptuous wed.
ding sapper was spread before the gueete,
to which all did ample justice. 9,'bo
bride woe the recipient of a number of
b alaable, useful and pretty wedding gifts,
evidenoing the edema entertained for the
young couple by their many friends,
After partaking of the bridal feast the
young couple were driven to Listowel,
where they took the train for a honey-
moon vielt to friends at Walkerton, fol.
lowed by showers of rice and the beet
t'at6 iemesseenteecrlrnietlr•,ie a Freta Z,^.S44x6':-ra,�k
wishes of their friends. Dir, and me,
3 odgmire will reside in rho house lately
vacated by Geo. Chapman, Atwood. We
wieb them joy, health and prosperity,
IN sal Len.
Bev, lt, Paul, ot Bruesele, preached in.
the Methodist ohureb here last Sabbath
evening.
Immo Bolton has been down in Lpgan
moving bniidinge, He is good at that
kind of work.
Sae, Boigar and others from here at.
tended the Huron Lay Workers' Conven.
tion at Clinton last week,
Mrs. and Miss Sage, who were away at
1uese10'le recently, fbruish meek) on the
elegem, bottlee, &g„ 00 Thursday evening
of this week at Londesboro'.
'.,f,Rsvival meetings have been in progress
at Walton Methodist ohureb for the last
three weeks. They aro being oenduoted by
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wessman.
John Crozier has suffered for upwards
of: a month from the effects of a hamlook
sliver whish went under the thumbnail
and mime out at the,baok of the thumb.
Some thousands of barrels of apples
from MoKillop have been shipped from
Seeforth station recently, A. Cardin), R.
Govepleek and Scott Bros. being the pur-
chasers,
The brethren of L. 0. L. 818, 'Win-
throp, and the Ludy True Blues, of the
same place, purpose having an entertain-
ment on the evening of November 5th.
A good time is anbioipated.
Considerable rowdyism was plainly
noticeable bare last Sabbath and not all
by 1Valtonians either. The Crooke Aot
was evidently being flagrantly broken
and there may be somebody brought to
book for it, "Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy" was not on the pro.
gram of this crowd last Sunday and a
repetition of swan origiee will be ,sternly
dealt with.
tea e1.
J. G. Tate is eA Milton this week.
11. Dietvert has returned to our vil-
lage.
The Kiokapoos are at Listowel this
week.
Mise B. Dowdell has returned from
Walton.
The windows of the Township /fall
have been frosted.
M. Walker, of Hensel], epenb Sunday
under the parental roof.
Mies E. Imlay, of Wingbam, spent a
few days at hoc home here.
Wm. Milne moved bis family to
Muskoka this week. We wish them
prosperity.
The contract is let for a new parson.
age for Rev. W. J. Waddell, Kippan
eironit at Hensel].
Mise E. Stephenson, ot Clinton, a
former teacher in our sobool, was re.
Dewing saquaintanoes here this week.
She takes °barge of a room in Bengali
school next year.
Reeoue.—Tree following is the report
of the senior Dept. of Ethel Public
school for October, names in order of
merit :—Fifth class—Maggie Davies,
Willie Spence, Geo. Greensidss, Lily
Dobson. 4th °lase—Cora Sanders, Wil-
bur Lindsay, Claude Walker, Oliver
Querrin, Edie Milne, Edith Walker, May
Milne, Ed. Pollard, Lucy Cameron. Sr.
8rd —Howard McAllister, Annie Bateman,
Mary MoBlain, Carl McAllister, Emma
Imlay, Willie Lindsay, Edna Baynard,
Willie Dowdell, Geo. Sharpe. Jr. 8rd—
Helena Barr, Bernice Slernmon, Willie
Eakmier, Maud Badgely, Marfa Han-
euld, Mary Kteinsohrotb, James Rich.
ardson, Edna Milne. Adam Flan:her,
Garfield Dunbar. 2nd class—Maedis
Querrin, Henry Querrin, Percy Green.
sides, Mabel Coates, Willie McDonald,
Oliver Lindsay, Tom. Fogel, Sam
Kleinsobrotb, Robb. Kerr.
Geo. Doeeow, prinoipal.
Junior Depb.—Sr. 2nd—Stella Dunbar,
Eva McAllister, Bessie Wanner, Walter
Savage, Willie Coates, Gordon Imlay,
Minnie Bateman, Jennie MoBiain. Jr.
2nd—Ida Faulkner, Mamie McAllister,
Georgie Eakmier, Avon Elliott, Lillian
Simpson, Olive Raynard, Arthur Henry,
Diok Davies, Eddie Modallsm. Sr. Pt.
2nd.—Cecil Lindsay, Leslie Fogel,
Chetrile Cameron, Willie Badgely. Jr.
Pb, 2nd—Eva Oober, Russell Dilworth,
Ellie Hansuld, Grover Gill, Willie
Hemsworth, Lily Dowdell, Mandie
Kleinsohroth, Millie Fogel, Stanley Dun-
bar, Emma Kerr, Nettie Richardson,
Sr. Pt. 1—Mina Elliott, Geo. Dunbar,
Willie MaBlain, Bettie Eokmtter, Mary
Thompson, George Wanner, Earl
Balmier, Eddie Bateman, Nellie Milne,
Maggie Cameron. Jr. Pt. 1—Athol
McDonald, Tommie McAllister, Myrtle
Imlay, Naha Simpson, Maggie Milne.
W. RArNasD, Teacher.
Grew.
Grey township &000ait on Saturday,
Met inat.
Robe. Boll is beak from an enjoyable
trip ro lioiseevain, Manitoba.
Peter MnNabb, of Hulletb, is renewing
old acquaintances in this locality.
John hloTaggrtrt may be a candidate
for a seat at the municipal Board.
The Sabbath school held in Fulton's
school house bas closed for this Beason.
Hallow'e'en jokers in the northern
part of Grey are likely to get into
trouble.
Mrs. Woodburn is visiting her son,
Wm. Bishop, formerly of this township,
at Beoobville.
Norman Hill went to Seaforbh Met
Monday where he will learn the tailoring.
We wish him emcees.
The chopper will be run at the old
stand, Monarieff, on Tuesdays and Fri-
days until further notice.
The Trusbeee of S. S. No, 2 have en.
gaged the serviette of Mise Nettie Oriab,
of Tuakersmith, as teacher for 1807, The
salary will be 4200,
Last week, Mrs, John Jame, Graham -
villa, had the miefortuns to upset a boil-
er of bob water over her left foot and has
been a prisoner in the house siaae.
The closing Sabbath School addresses
of the oeriae were given lash Sunday
afternoon at Shine'e eohool house. Rev,
11. Paul and Barrisier Blair wore the
speakers, and their midterms were en -
mod very mush.
The 25 sore farm, the property of the
late Thee, Sondere, has been sold to An.
gie Oatnpbell, of this township, by Isaac
Luke, executor, tor the sum 01 0075, Mr.
Campbell has taken possession and should
do well as the farm though email is a
good one.
A groat number of the old teaohere in
Moleeworth vieinity have boon men -
gaged, Among ethers we learn of plies
Anderson, of No. 10 ; Mise McNair, of
No, 10; Mr, Ballard, of Duko'e school ;
Mr. MoMee, of Molestvortb ; oleo H. R,
Sponge and Ibir. lIetehieon,
THE BRUSSELS POST
Warden Strachan was fn'tbe Oo, town
Nile week attending to the dutios of hie
oiliuo.
Wm. Marney, who has been sweeping
through College examinations at To.
rotate, ie home on it holiday visit putting
on nosh for another tussle,
Illouun,—Last week as John, Roddick,
14141 .00n„ was turrning a colt loner in the
orehard, the animal playfully kicked,
ebriking the old gentleman upon the right
arm, between the elbow and wrist, in.
flouting quite a bruise. The wonder wee
the bones were not broken. Mr, Roddick
hustles aboet with his injured arm in a
sling,
Miss Lizzie MoLauohiin, daughter of
Danean McLanchlin, has been engaged
to teach S. S.No. 2, Turnberry, for 1897,
at a salary of 8240. Mies MaLauohlln
taught at Londesboro' for 21 years and
now holder a 2nd glees aero cats. The
present teacher, M. Fraser, bas beau
teaching in No. 2 for the past 17 years
and le a fireb•alase teaaber.
Sanoon Rocaonm,—Tho following is the
report of $.8. No. 9, Grey, for the month
of October, based on ocnduot, attendance
and °lase work:—Sr, 4th --Bessie Oliver;
Jr. Mb—Lizzie .'Malley, Annie Bay,
Willie Malay, Hugn MoKay ; Sr. 8rd—
Irene Potherb John McKay, Wilber Hark.
nese, James Mann, Willie MoNaught,
Lawrence MoNaoglt, Bella Patterson,
George Meehan ; Jr. 8rd—Lorenzo Bray,
Russel Robertson, Hattie Fraser, Ella
MoNaught ; Jr. 2nd—George Patterson,
Norma Sperling, Willie Harrison, Ethel
MoNaught, Nellie IIarbottle; Sr. Part
IL—Jobe Campbell, Willie Mann ; Jr,
Part II.—Olive Oliver, Frank Harrison,
Katie Harbottle ; Se. I.—Wilbur Bray,
Wesley McKey, Henry McKay, Norman
MoNaught, Harry MaNaugnt; Jr.
George Mann, Robbie McKay, Johnnie
Patterson. B, Praaeon, Teaoher.
li0,orrih..
Township Council will be held • on Mon
day, 18th het.
John Bell Loeb a valuable mare las
week from indigestion.
Thos. Miller, jr., 5th line, has return
ed from a visit to friends in Algoma.
E. Livingstone tae moved his famil
and household effects from Belgrave t
Blyth.
S. Oaldbeok has returned from hi
trip to the West. He reports the orop
there very fair,
Thos. Russell, jr., has gone to Algom
where he has secured work at bis brad
as stone mason.
A new bank barn 48x50 will be buil
on the farm of Inspector John R. Miller
boundary, next Spring.
Mise Atelia Chambers and her sister
Annie, arrived home from a pleasant tri
to Minneapolis and Chicago.
D, Hamilton, of Wingham, spent
couple of days last week renewing of
acquaintances on the 2nd,
Tar POST did nob allow up at San
shine P. 0. last week pausing quite
disappointment to its many readers.
Taylor Bros. took four first and tw
second prizes with their general purpoe
team at the various fairs this season,
Tuesday morning of last week Donal
McArthur died of convulsions and Nvae
buried at Brussels cemetery, He was 5
years of age and unmarried.
D. Errington lost a valuable hors
last week as a result of a nail being ru
into its foot. This Is the fourth hors
Mn. Errington has lost this year.
A few meddlesome youths are running
in a fair way to get themselves into trop•
ble if some of their pranks are nob and
deniy stopped. People usually get wha
they are looking for.
Owen Phillips, who has been employed
in a tonsorial parlor in Toronto, is here
on a visit with relatives and friends.
He evidently has been well treated
judging by hie appearance.
Andrew Miller, let con., was injured
the other day by being struck on the
head by it fence rail. He was engaged
hauling rails at the time. We hope he
will suffer no bad results from the mei..
dent.
Wm, Miohie bas (Repined of two very
fine Shropshire ram lambs to Thos,
Russell aid John Agin, He bas also
sold all his Berkebirs pigs without being
seen by the purchasers and could have
disposed of as many more.
A team belonging to A. K. McAllister
ran away on the farm of G. W. Turvey
and colliding with a Bingle buggy
standing in the' yard, completely de.
moliebed it. One of the boree's shoes
had to be pulled off in order to free it
from the buggy.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of Knox
ohureb, Belgrave, wets held on Tuesday
afternoon of lash week and was largely
attended. The finanoiel statement and
report of the work done daring the year
was very satisfactory and oreditable to
the Sooiety.
Nextweek John Wilson and family re-
move from the 2nd line to Eases county,
where they will locate about two miles
from Harrow, Colchester township,
The many old friends of the family,
while sorry to part with them, are a
unit in wishing them health, happiness
and prosperiby in their new home. Mn,
Ultima will take a oar of effects with
him, shipping at Brussels station.
Monday night of last week some 15 or
16 young men, disguised, called called at
John Wheeler's 4th line, with the inten-
tion of holdin;n a enarivari over the
reaeut marriage of Marshall 1Inghes and
Mise Annie Wheeler. Rachet than have
pandemonium let loose a sum of money
was banded over and the visitors betook
themselves to Belgrave, where they load -
el up with "forty -rod," and then return.
ed via the railway to the 4th Hue, where
more than one dlsoredibahle act and
boisboroae behaviour was evidenced.
The names of the parties are appended,
so that the young men may have full
credit for their actions, Mn. Editor,
insert the names if you think it will bo
productive of good.
Reronx,—Tire following is the report of
S. S. No. 9, Morrie, for the month of Oo•
sober :—Gbh class—Jas. McCall ; St', 4th
—Gavin Bewley, Maggie (Mennen, Sara
Taylor Bella McCall ; Jr, 4th—Lizzio
McCall', May Taylor, Maggie Modals,
Laura Fear, Milton Currie ; Sr. 8rd—
Willie Kelly, Balla Farquharson, Edith
Jaolreon, Roselli Searle ; Jr, 8rd—Willie
McCall, Maud Jackson, Mary McArthur,
Enema McCall, Ray Fear, Joe Bewley ;
2nd elan—Mary MoOutobeon, Alex. Far-
qnhareon, Lily Bewley, Lyle .Jackson,
Frances McLean, Florence Button ; Pr.
2nd Sr,—Geo. Shelton, Willie Srargnbar.
eon, Leslie Fear, Menno Jaokeon ; Pb.
2nd Jr. --Manson Taylor, Jolla Wteon,
Coral MoArbhur, Carrie Jaokeon, Eva
Bewley, Carrie Shorbreed,
R, W, JnwxTT, Teacher.
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Mrs, Jos, Watson; of Paisley, 10 visit.
ing'relatives and aequainlanees in title
township,
Frantt Jtirton, Mearnpanied by hie
Meter, Miss Bella, was welting at Win.
lk[lohie's last week.
Mrs, John Cloakey is at present in
poor health, We hope soon ix, hear of
her restorabien,
Shooting matches are the latest way to
dispose of poultry, Why not soli by
auobion same as other surplus stools 7
Joseph Smith, jr., tvho went to Eng.
land in charge of a sbipment of horses
belonging to Geo. Parker, leas arrived
safely home again.
Mies Sheridan, 5th line, who hoe been
ill fpr a long time, bee been considerably
worse during the past week. She has
been a great sufferer.
The weather for the last ten days has
been delightful and the farmers have
been able to gather in their root crops in
excellent condition.
Mrs. Gordon, mother of (Rev,) Mrs,
Hall, of Belgrave, has returned to her
borne in Whitby after spending about
three weeks visiting at the manse.
John Michie rind wife returned to their
home in Saginaw Oiby, Michigan, ou
Saturday of last week. They carne over
on their wedding tour,
an
John
dgone bWoheelerreside, hayingWicgbagib/ 1330
,t hishas fareu.m
In
gaged Marshall Hughes to work it for
a year. The latter has engaged and
married Mies Annie Wheeler to assist
him in the duties pertaining to farm
life, which we believe was quite a proper
thing for him to do. May sueaeee attend
their efforts. •
HAPPILY WDDDSD,—Ws clip the follow-
ing from the Saginaw Evening News, of
Oot 22nd :—The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, 1101, Holland Avenue,
was the scene of a happy wedding on
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, when
John Miohie and Miss Mary Mo&lpin
were united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. Ib. Towel], of
the Warren Avenue Presbyterian churcb.
Miss MoAlpin, sister, of the bride, anted
as bridesmaid, and Caleb Currie as
groomsman. The home was tastily ar-
ranged for the oaoasioe. A reception
was held after the ceremony and the
bridal party sat down to a sumptuous
wedding supper after whish Mr. and
Mrs. Michie started on a bridal tour
Eastward. The groom is an esteemed
employee of the Saginaw Beef Company
and the bride ie an estimable young lady
with many warm friends" The above
item refsre to John Miohie, formerly of
this townebip, and his many friends
here join in wishing him and his esti.
moble partner in life many years of hap.
pineee in their new relationship,
` gin ' R Ei�r
Direct route to all the "
Popular Winter Resorts
OP' AMERICA.
Through tickets sold to prinoipal points
in Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Mexico,
New Mexico, California and orb•
er Southern States.
For information as to rates, routes and
sleeping oar accommodation apply to
X. N. iti+,NDALL,
G. T. R. Agent, Brussels.
Press Your Apples,
Geo. Eclward,s
Has put in an Apple Press in con-
nection with his factory, Mill st.,
Brussels, and is prepared to make
Cider,
Apple Jelly
and Apple Butter
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Bring Along Your Apples.
BRUSSELS
PIJ IP WORKS.
I wieb to inform the people of Brussels
and eurronoding district that I have pun-
ohaead the Pump Business of JAMES
BELL and will be found ready to attend
to all wants in either new work or repairs
at moderate prices.
No better Pump in the market.
Order left et my shop or residence or
at P. SCOTT'S shop will be promptly
looked after.
L3—Orders bakes for lire Digging of
Wells and Cisterna,
Comex Creek,
MILL STREET, • BRUSSELS.
Deadman 86 McCall
SELL'
Home Health Sarsaparilla,
Hama Health Emulsion of God Liver Oil,
Home Health Syrup of Hypopbospbites,
Home Health Beef, Iron and Wine,
Home Health Cough Balsam,
Home Health Pain Relief,
Home Health Headaalto Powders,
If you have not tried "Homo Health"
Modinines, try them.
Deadman & McCall,
Drnggiets, Optioians and Booksellers,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
The First
•
Advertiser r
You think of Advertising as a mod''errir
device, but tlus is not so, the first Iran to Advertise.
was Noah, he Advertised the Flood and it came•
through all right. History has repeated itself daily
since then. The live business man is the man why'
Advertises and is never left ; the live Shopper is the.
one who reads the Advertisements of the 'live Adver-
tiser, and prospers accordingly. Think what economy
it is to the housewife who reads this store's news, and.
what is lost if she don't.
Compare Mese Values :
1000 yards 44 inch pure wool Serge Dress Goods in all Shades and,
Black, regular price 40e., Deduced to 80c.
5 pieces Tweed Dress Goods in Light Shades, was 60c. per yard,.
Reduced to 45c.
2 pieces only Black Henrietta Cloth, the line we have been selling:.
at 65c., Reduced to 50c.
2000 yards best quality 82 inch Flannelette, the kind we have been
selling at Sc., Deduced to 6c.
5 dozen Men's and Boys' Curl Caps, the regular 65c. line, Special
at 50c.
5 dozen Men's Shirts and Drawers, pure wool, worth anywhere 65C.,.
our Special Line at 50c.
15 only Ladies' Frieze Cloth Mantles, in Brown and Black, nls tfa>
• date in Style, German make and perfect fitting, Special
price, $4.25.
•
We ask you to put us to the test, try us by comparing
Values. No need to Buy unless you are Perfectly Satis-
fied.
John Ferguson & Co..
Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs.
FOR_: m:._—
This week I have put in a stock of• ---
Men's and. Bops' Ovexcoat,
and I am going to make it hot for hard times. You can.,
not feel poor when you see our goods and prices.
Values that were never so marvellously
low as they are right now.
We are buying and passing on Bargains in
Bright, Fresh, Stylish, High Grace -
9
ginfs elllll
't9i�di. l n�� .,ii. ±-..0 4
Hats, Gaps, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Lk..
y
9
The Completeness of our Stook:-
Guarantees everybody Perfect Satisfaction,
Come and see this choice selection of Honest Qualities ant&
learn wily sensible, economical people prefer to
spend their money with us.
There is no law against paying Big Prices.,—
but it isn't Sensible.
You will trade with us because you cannot duplicate URI •
Goods at Prices so LOW.
D. C.. 3.R0,Ialai"
'Leading Tailor and Gents' Furnisher.