HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-6-30, Page 5JuNB 30, 1893
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TRE BRUSSELS POST.
Last Friday night &shoat 10:80 Cullle
Bros,' am null at Auburn was discover•
od to be on fire and was totally destroyed,
together with machinery and the whole
seaoou'e stook of heading, staves, lumber,
quo, Thorn was a small insurance on
building and machinery. Loss between
have oriel00 and 0'�
ua edintheengine room.ee is to
•
l el;rretvo.
Geo. David has some fine ripe tothatoce
growing in his garden.
Wm. Wightman is leaving a large ex-
tension to his barn erected.
The now barn belonging to Bryan
Bros. is nearing completion. It is a fine
Btrueture.
Geo, Porterfield has been htid up with
the mumps for some days, but he is
rapidly recovering.
Last Wewanosh fall show will be hold
at Bolgrave on Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 28 and 29,
t it-n.nbrOOle.
Mos. R. Traver, of Stratford, is visit-
ing friends here,
Don't forgot the pio-nim in Mrs.
Browne grove next Tuesday.
Misscs Jennie and Annie McDougall
are home from Detroit on a visit.
Mrs. M0Oonaoble and children, of
Harridan, are visiting Mrs. Garty, of
this place.
John 8fcIntoeh,teacher, intends mov-
ing table farm on the lObh concession
this week. We are sorry to lose Mr.
Mao. as he was a good citizen.
Misses Blanch McDonald, Aggie bbs.
Nair, Lizzie and Dfatilda McRae and
Masters David McNair, Oharles Both-
well and Robert Brown are writing at
the Entrance Examination at Brussels
this week. We wish them 5000005.
The R. T. of T., of Oranbrook, have
made arrangements to bold a debate in
their Oounoil chamber Thursday evening
of neat week. The enbjeot chosen is "Re-
solved that city life is more pleasant
than a life in the country." Jennie Mc-
Nair leads the affirmative while Mary
Ritchie lead' that of the negative, each
being assisted by four other members of
the oounoil.
The Pehlke Works Committee ie hay.
ing a number of the streets in the town
gravelled, which Will greatly improve
them.
The managers of the Methodist cleueeh
have had now shed built in eenneotion
with their ohuroh, which will give mere
accommodation t0 the farmers going to
said ohuroh,.
The Advance says :—Tho said given
by the f,,", i8. of St. Paul's church at the
residence of W. Oornyn on Friday even•
ing last woes gotten up as a mark of re-
spect and edam for the Misses G. and
0. Gordon, who Left town on Monday for
Kincardine, where the family will in
future reside. It was a most sueoes0f01
affair and was a sooial in name se well as
in the manner in which it was carried
out. Lemonade was served instead of
coffee and the change was greatly appre•
dated. The Misses Gordon, although
here but a short time, had become muob
endeared to the young people in town,
having taken great interest in bbe Y. P.
S. 0. E. and will be greatly missed in
St. Paul's church and Sunday school.
Liittto'el.
The Board of Works is having the
grass along the sides of the streets out.
Mr. Mlles, of Teeswater, was in town
this week oompleting arrangements for
the erection of the large new foundry.
John Campbell who was subjected to a
severe neige of heart failure has rallied
and is able to move around somewhat
again.
The Methodist ohuroh, which has been
undergoing extensive interior improve-
ments, will, we understand, be reopened
on Sunday with special services.
A young son of Feth. Smith, George,
was trimming some limbo off a tree on
his father's farm in Elma, when the axe
glanced and etruok his foot, severing the
little toe and cutting deeply into the
next one.
The members of the Choral Society
presented Miss Climie, the oonduetor,
and Mise Sutherland, pianist, with the
sum of 2126 in recognition of their ser -
vises which were spoken of in very oom-
plimeutery terms.
J. G. Mannell, who has been home on
a vieit to his parents in Moorefield since
bbe Winter, returned to Anaconda, Mon-
tana,last week. Ile was detained here
longer than he anticipated by an acoidcnt
whioh befol leis father, who had hie foot
badly out with an axe.
The Breithaup Leather Co. are asking
for tenders for the erection of a three
and -a -half story frame building, 40x84.
This building will be erected on the atone
foundation of the mill property whioh is
now a part of the tannery property.
Tenders will bo received up to July 3rd.
.E1.tWooct.
8, Wilson, provincial organizer of the
Knights of the Maooabees, was in town
with the object of pitching a tent in At-
wood.
A fine new Bell piano ornaments and
enlivens the borne of J. W. MoBain.
Another beautiful piano has been put
into J. L. Mader's parlor.
A. painful aooident happened to Rus-
sell, son of Fred. Switzer, on Wednesday
evening of last week. lie was playing
with some Wye on Main street, when in
some manner he was thrown to the
ground violently, breaking both bones in
the left arta below the elbow.
Curxo'e Ane.—The aforesaid lftble
gentleman bas been disporting himself in
Newry, and as a result of the driag of
his darts one of our fait ones, Mies Nina
Wynn, has-been wedded and 000ned, off
by Charles W. Herren, of Neepewa,
Men. About fifty gnats, invited from
the senior portion of the bride's relatives
and friends, aseeinbled at the residendo
of her paronte, on Wednesday of last
week to see the young couple despatehecl
into "double" biassaduese, which action
was suaoesefully performed by Rev. A,
Henderson, M. A. The bride was very
prettily attired in white e0epon trimmed
with flowers, while the bridesmaid, Mies
Yate Roo, were a dress of the same
nueteriai, The groom was ably seconded
by the bride's brother Charles. After
the ceremony all sat down to a sumptuous
wedding dinner, to whioh all did ample
justice, each oarrying away a portion of
the large, handsome wedding oake.
After dinner the bride donned her brown
travelling suit and accompanied by sev.
eral of the younger couples proceeded to
Atwood station, where the bride 'and'
groom tools the 2;46 train for London.
Wiesie'.'lAit. 001.
Tho flramon seuneed first money in the
hose reel rano at Galt.
T. A. Mills and wife lefttown last
week for the World's Fair.
On Thursday of this week the 'Travel-
ling Dairy was at 'Mecham,
S. Long successfully launched the pro-
Seller "The Maitland" on ,Monday even -
mg of last week,
The Wingham and Harrieton baseball
elute will play at Wroxeter on July 8rd.
fora prize of See.
Fred., son of John Aneley, while
handling a pitchfork had the misfortune
to run a tine through hie left big toe,
Geo. Berke has returned from Mania.
ttq Ho
h.
' o Mich„ owing t o
ill.hoaIt u
r
t
purposes remaining 10 this vicinity until,
recuperated and then return to Michigan,
tgnnre up his affairs and bring his family , few adults are called to pass through,
bank With him. Fourteen Menthe agothe 'deceased was
whioil was diseased boue. An operation
was performed lash Friday in which env.
eral of tate ribs ever° removed but, al.
though eueeeesful, the patient's eystern
was too far mous to rally from it and
death memo to his relief as stated above.
Thomas 10110 tetrad ly watched and at.
tended during hie long illness and his
parents are deeply eympatltiso el with in
hie demise, Rev. Mr. Millar, of Brim-
eels,
rueeels, oonduoteil the servioe at the funeral
on Sunday afternoon.
McTiiilop.
John Soarlett is recovering nicely frotn
the effeots of his severe aooident.
Mrs. Roos had a 91,050nt time visiting
relatives at Stratford, Molesworth and
Brussels. She returned home a few days
ago.
There will be a good turnout from the
Leadbnry and Winthrop seotione of Mo.
Ifiliop at the coming 12th of July celebra-
tion.
Another of the aged people of this
section has passed away. We refer to
Mr's. Brotherston, who died on Friday,
16th inst, She was a pious, unassuming
woman, and had reached the great age
of 88 years and 6 months.
To give people living in town some idea
of the rapid growth of the present month,
John Irvine measured a stalk of flax
pulled from a field on hie farm ; on
June 2nd its length was barely 6 inches,.
on June 22nd he pulled and measured
several stalks from the same -field which
were over 40 inches.
On Sunday, June 1821, Mrs. J. L.
Brown, of Mo$illop, departed from her
earthly home et the age of sixby•two
years, after a very painful illness. Her
remains were interred in the family plot.
Her husband, who is left to mourn her
loss, hes the eympathy of the entire
oommunity. Mr. Brown is at present
suffering from blood poisoning,. the cause
of whioh was a bite on the right hand
from a neighbor's dog. We hope to aeon
hear of Mr. Brown's recovery.
'flies ova le.
W. Smith line been visiting at Acton.
Mre. Fluker left for Manitoba on Tues-
day.
Mrs. Etcher er. left for Manitoba last
week.
Mrs, J. W. Pring is away for a month's
visit.
Mies Geddis is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. 0. Johnston,
R. Musgrove and wife are visiting in
Clinton and Goderieh.
Mrs. Funston and Ella, of Brussels,
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. (Rev) R. W. Soanlan and child.
ren are visiting her parents.
July 3rd there is to be a strawberry and
ice cream Boole' at R. Leathern's, given
by "The Willing Workers" of the Meth,
odist church.
Rev. A. Y. Hartley, who we's attending
the General Assembly at Brantford, ar
rived home on Thursday of last week and
reports having a good time.
Miss Mary Robertson, daughter of Jno.
Robertson, of this plane, left for Mani.
toles on Monday of this week where . she
will take charge of her brother's family
whose mother died a short time ago.
Last Sunday Rev. J. Ross, of Brussels,
occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
ohuroh here, The evening service was
withdrawn to permit old parishioners of
Rev. Mr. Hestia to attend, service at
Wingbam where be was preaching.
We are pleased to hear that Fenton J.,
eldest son of Res. A. Y. Hartley, is sup-
plying Swann Lake Mission, Manitoba,
this Beason. He hag passed two sessions
in his University course and purposes
euteriug the ministry.ef the Presbyterian
church. We wish him abundant success
in his new work,
Wro,e titer.
Hooey & Day ship horses to the Old
Oounbry next week.
Entrance Examinabime began hone on
Wednesday of this week.
Blow &Smith have the contract for
Gofbon's new hotel. Wo did not ascer-
tain tbo figure.
George Hislop had his shoulder blade
knocked out last Monday ail the result of
a runaway aooident.
Andrew Miller and Gavin Davideon
intend tatting a trip to the 011 Oountry
for the benefit of their health. They left
on Thursday,
John Sanderson, who has owned and
operated the town scales very suocessful-
ly for the poet 4 years, has disposed of
them to Thos. Hemphill,
A oar load of sheep wee shipped this
week to Manitoba by J, Hooey. Hamll•
ton &Sanderson shipped a oar of hogs to
Toronto from Wroxeter also.
Hamilton & Sanderson have paid out
over 980,000 for cattle for the Olci Ooun•
try market in this locality. They are
large dealers and deserve to do well.
The Travelling Dairy was here on
Tuesday and illuetrated by word and ex-
periment the best made of making good
butter. There was a good attendance of
interested spectators.
Every preparation is being made for a
big day's sport on Monday next in this
village. A splendid program will be pre-
sented, the
re-sented,the proceedings to wind up with
a big concert at night in the old Presley.
terian ohuroh.
The "'onions" play a base ball match
at Port Elgin on Saturday with their old
time opponents from Owen Sound.
Alex. Brook, well known here, ie catcher
for the O. S. club. They will have to
hustle to stay with the 'Unions."
A team belonging to J. Underwood ran
away in town on Monday with a load of
hay. The tongue of the wagon was
broken and the sharp point or splinter
ran through the hoof and fetlock of the
front foot of one of the horses, irflioting
an ugly wound.
Grev.
Four more weddings are in the near
future.
Geo. Forrest, of East Zero, paid a
short visit to his farm here the end of
last week.
A large number attended the meetings
of the Travelling Dairy, and all seem to
be well pleased with what they saw and
heard.
Andrew Hislop's 7 head of cattle sold
to Groff Bros., of Elmira, and shipped
last Saturday from Brussels, averaged
1580 pounds.
Mrs. Amos, wife of Rev. W. Ames,
Woodetook,is dead, aged 70 years. Five
sons undone daughter mourn her death.
They are :—Mre. Robert Hume, of Brig -
den ; Goo. W., Wiarton ; Dr. F., (H. S.)
Sarnia ; Albert and E. A., of Toronto.
The deoeased lady is a sister -in late to
Samuel Ames, of this township.
Another of those interesting events
took place at the residence of Mrs. Wort•
ley, won. 16, on Wednesday of last week
when her daughter, Jennie, was united in
marriage to T. Longworth, of Algoma.
Rev. D. D. McRae, of Oranbrook, tied
the nuptial bow. The young couple left on
the first train for Algoma where they
will reside in future.
On Friday afternoon of tide week a
pio•nio will be held in J. Elliott's grove,
8111 eon., under the auspices of the Union
Sunday sohool meeting at Smith's sohool
house. In addition to the usual amuse-
ments, refreebments, &o., short addresses
are expected from Revde. J. Ross, B. A.,
D. Millar and R. Paul, of Brussels, and
W. H. Herr, of TUE PoeT. Musical eel -
(idioms will also be provided.
Wm. L. Pepper, formerly of tine town.
ship, now of Toronto, and Miss Arnetta
Forsyth, of the Queen oily, were united
in marriage at the residen00 of the bride's
father on June 21et, by Rev. N. E. Scott.
They spent a portion of their honeymoon
at the reeidenoe of the groom's father,
last week. May happiness and prosper-
ity attend them.
Dan. Robertson, con. 18, received a
letter the other day from a lady friend
now residing in the town of Bloemfontein,
South Africa. The letter was mailed
early in May and the postage on it is 12
cents. Bloemfontein is inland about
seven hundred miles from Cape Town
and ie made tep mostly of wealthy Brit -
labors. It is now inid-winter in that
part of the world.
7; turnosraaxivE.-0n the 2nd inst. John
McDougall, 8th son„ oalebrated his 74th
birthday. He has been in this township
since the Full of 1862. He says when be
first easy the present site of Brussels
there Were no less than 80 persons stop-
ping for the night at the Halliday localityfollowed our friend to her lad[shanty, nom where the Areorican hotel i resting plead, The Sons of Temperance,
now stands. Among the lodgers were of whioh Order she was a member, at -
liMorris..
The hay crop is going to be something
wonderful this year in Morris township.
Barrie's sohool pio.nio will be, held on
Friday of this week in R. Nichol's grove.
I. Laugstratb and daughter, of Sea -
forth, were visiting on the let con. this
week. -
Ohne. Forrest, 2nd line, has pulled
down hie old barn and will rebuild on a
larger !male.
The regular preaching service will be
held in Lho Methodist ohuroh 01 Sun-
ebine next Sunday' afternoon.
David Walker sold 11. steers, 3"years•
old, to Mr. Curtain, that averaged 1410
pounds, They were a print.° lot.
A number of pupils from varioue
sohool° fu thio township were writing at
the Entrance Examinabion at Brussels
this week.
Mrs. Henry Mooney left on Tuesday of
this week for a visit to relatives in the
Northwest. She will be away six or
eight weeks.
Rev. Mr. Buggin, the newly appointed
Methodist minister to -"Blyth circuit, is
expected to preach at Jaelcson's ohuroh
next Sunday afternoon.
Last Monday afternoon the annual
Sunday school piomio of Sunshine Meths,
dist church was hold in Wheoler'e grove.
The heavy rainstorm spoiled the pleasure
a good cleat.
A garden party will be held at the tali"
dance of Frank Baines on Tuesday even.
mg of next weep, A musioal and
literary program will be presented. Pro•
seeds to bo applied to Sunshine ohuroh
improvement fund.
A. very enjoyable time was event at the
garden party at tate residence of Jnsoph
Smith, Morris, on Timrsday everting of
last week, undo? the ossium! of St.
John's church, Brussels. A program of
instrumental and vocal mune and rami•
tations,was given, Bruesele Band being
in attendance, Peooeede amounted, to
over 836.00.'
To REST.—Thomas W., youngest son
of Alexander and Margaret Nichol, eon.
7, paid Nature's debt on Saturday more -
Mg.. quite 12 yearn of age
hno m
iu . Although g
he had an experience of sffering that
A. 1110.1510 was holed In Davideou's grove
lout Saturday tinder the auspices of the
school house.
, ' t ' t,r.h 1
Sabbath solved h
A very enjoyah's Lime was spout by all.
BANN lluri.niNc. cls TVtrsduy of %et
week John Bishop, lot 1:1, 000. 6, Weed
a lino barn 64x14 feet, on stone stabling
9 feet high. Ibaoh, Mathes and Robert
Dooltot were the captains and about 100
men took part. Melfee's side won, One
of the plates fell while on ite upward
journey but nobody was isjure9. A
rafter !metered Joe. A10Donald off the
plate but In !tie fall he caught one of his
arms around a beam and was quickly
rescued from hie dangerous position. P.
Bishop dial the mason work and John
Bishop.tbe framing.—Barb. Lang lot 8,
eon, 6, bad a barn 4000 feet, with stone
stabling, put up last week. Tackling
wag used Judea! of a bee. P. Biobop
had charge of the masoning and P.
Biehop, sr. doer' the carpenter wink.—
Owen Smith, 4211 line, lot 12, has had
bis old barn pulled down and will re-
build, pubting stone stabling underneath.
—Thos. Vodden, lot 21, 6th con„ will do
likewise and thereby inoroase his barn
room.—Wm. Coats, 3rd line, will erect a
new barn, the timber being ready now.
These are indications that Grey town-
ship is keeping up with the march of
progress.
PREBENrATiON. -A pleasant Lime was
spent at the residence of Dugald Mo.
Taggart eon. 10, Grey, ou Monday
evening, 20th inst., when a large number
of the pupils met and presented their
teacher, George E. Wilann, with a splen-
did gold watch chain and a writing desk.
The address was read by Miss Jennie
McNair, the obain preheated by Master
John A McNair and the writing desk by
blaster 1 ranoie Woods. Mr. Wilson was
taken by surprise but made a very suit-
able reply. He purposes tailing a course
at Toronto University after the Sum-
mer holidays. The following was the
address :—
To Geo. B. TViteon.
DEAN TEAOnER,—We, the pupils of S.
S. No. 8, Grey, learn with deep regret
that you are about to sever your connec-
tion with our school. Though we will
miss your presence and aesistanos yet we
unite in kindest wishes for your future
welfard, and as a slight token of our re-
gard for you we desire your acceptance
of this chain and writing desk. We pre-
sent them not for their intrinsic value
but for remomberance. Signed in be-
half of the pupils of 8. S. No. 8, Grey.
IoaDELLA MOT,tdoAirr,
ADELLA Fewiwo,
Its. A. McRae,
Cut= FOWLER,
JNo. A. MoNArn.
IDChet .
School closes for the Summer vacation
on Friday.
John Elliott, who has been ill for some
time, is improving nicely now.
Miss Ballentyne, of Stratford, is
visiting her nice, Mrs. Wm. Elliot.
Dont forget the box social on Mr.
Simpson's lawn this (Friday) evening.
Four pupils of our eohool wrote at the
Entrance examination at Brussels this
week.
R. Lang has the oontreat of building
taro large bridges in Norris township
this summer.
Aire. Wm. Spence is visiting at TO.
route for a month in the hope of re.
exulting her health.
It is the intention of the Presbyterians
of this plane to improve their church in
this village this Sommer.
Last Sunday a large number of the
Ethel Sons of Temperance attended the
funeral of Miss Annie Welsh who was a
member of the organization.
Rev. Mr, Anil, of Palmerston, preach-
ed an expellent sermon on Saturday in
connection with the communion prepara-
tory service. The pastor took the ser-
vices on Sunday. There was a large at.
tendance.
Juo. Burton and family, of thio village,
left this week for Milverton where Mr.
Burton goes into the merchant tailoring
business. He is an old hand at the trade
having worked in some of the largest
eitioe of Canada and United States. We
wish him success in his new home.
The Travelling Dairy was hero on Fri-
daylastand addressed a large audience
at the Township Hall. The cream was
furnished by Mre. Laird and there were
oleo seven or eight samples of milk for
testing. The young 0300 in charge of the
Dairy remained here over Sunday.
Their visit was highly appreciated.
Great bargains in dry goods, °rookery,
boots and shoes, 1c. at Wm, Simpson's.
As he is desirous to retire from business
he will from this date to the let of Sep-
tember offer his goods at cost for cash or
eggs. Butter end credit at former prices,
tenlese before that time an opportunity
offers to sell out the whole business.
Anyone wanting a good business stand
would do well to call and examine stook
and premises.
it is with deep sorrow we announce the
death of our young friend, Annie Wsleb,
She was apparently in perfect health un-
til. a week ago when inflammation of the
bowels prostrated her and in spite of all
medical skill could do she sank rapidly
and passed away Friday, the interment
taking plaoo at Brussels cemetery on
Sunday, One of the largest processions
that has been seen at a funeral in this
BM. MoNaughtou and family ; Peter
Ferguson and family ; Ronald Ma -
Naughton and Allan Lamont. it is by
no means anintoresting to meet with
these pioneers and hear of the encounters,
hardships, oaooeesss, &o. that ,they bad
to ooutend with.
Sunman Dear,.. People could hardly
believe the report circulated last Friday
that Annie, eldest daughter of George
Welsh, 6th coi., was dead. The sad
news proved too tree. She had been ill
for about a week, hot illness taking the
form of diarrhoea, then inflammation of
the bowels and latterly it rupture of the
bowels. Despite all that; medical atten-
tion and careful nursing meld do, the
grim monster claimed her and she dogged
the rives• with the silent boatman with a
calm and peace that only those know who
trust in the Saviour. Miss Welsh wee
universally beloved and was a bright, ao-
aompliehed young lady, The funoral
took piece on Sunday afternoon.
About 100 conveyances wore dounted in
the pr•oaeeuiott, a large representation of
the Ethel Sons of Temperauoo being
in the number. Rev. D. B. MoRao con-
ducted the service. The interment 8009
Mr. and
''1sols . ooinotor
mallein De is Y
Mre, Weigh 'and family have the deep
Sympathy of the oommunity in their
6
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SI
EDTO,{I® �t
E88fiK
Lnoaxr, ONTARIO, June 19tH, .1893.
WE regret to note the fact that the Superintendent and Salesmen of the Wrought
Iron Range Oo., of Toronto, Ont., who have been associated with us for the past
three menthe, are soon to depart to new fields of labor. These gentlemen came
among us as strangers, and we are pleased to say that the business bas been conduct,
ed here in a manner worthy of the respect and patronage of any community. While
at this point they have done on extensive business, having sold several car loads of
ranges, and so far as we can ascertain, have given entire satisfaction.
While we regret their departure, we wish them success and can heartily recom-
mend them to any community in whioh they may cast their lot.
tended and paid the last tribute to one
beloved by all because of her hind and
winning diepositiou and her eheetfml
oomplianoe to Iencl a helping hand to
every good work. Her sudden death has
cast a gloom over the neighborhood and
we mourn the loss of a friend, yet rejoice
that our loss is her gain. During her
short illness she manifested a patient,
Christ like spirit and died happy in the
love of her saviour. To the bereaved
parents and friends we would offer one
heartfelt eympathy in this their eine
trial. Rev. D. B. McRae will peeach,18
memorial sermon next Sunday afternoon.
F. F. Pardee, of Sarnia, has been ems).
polled to give up cricket owing to muscu-
lar trouble in his right shoulder, which
would endanger the use of the arm by
batting and bowling. The Sarnia teats
Iowa one of its best men.
Elea, the young son of Sas. Ryland,
Of Maidstone, recently had the elbow of
one of leis arms terribly smashed. Ho
had been upon a ladder that was stand.
ing against the barn searching for spar.
row's nests, when the ladder fell. It
drunk the little fellow's ol,bow, and be.
f heavy material,
in
oshattsced
the bone
g
badly. The feature tuns of so serious n
nature that the arm will remain 'stiffen•
sudden and uulooked for bereavement. ed.
SIGNED—
R. & J. Fox, Bankers ; W. R. Stanley, Hardware t W. es C.
Stanley, Merchants ; W. Porte, P. M.; McCoeh Bros„ Merohante ;
J. R. McComb, Hardware ; Alex. McFalls, Central Hotel ; H.
Oollins & Son, Stoves and Tinware ; Wm. Read, Livery and Ex-
change ; R. S. Hodgins ; Jae. Sadlier, G. T. R. Agent ; T. J.
Hodgins, Produce Dealer ; Chris. Folgene.
Wo, the undersigned, have purchased of the salesmen of the Wrought Iron
Range Co., a "Home Comfort" cooking range, and aro pleased to say it gives entire
satisfaction. It bakes quicker and burns much less fuel than any otter stove or
range we ever used. Any one wishing can refer to us. This certificate you may Ilse
SA you see proper. The following recommendations from Middlesex County :—
James Hodgins, Luoan ; Wm. Hodgins, Leman ; Semi. Helly, Clandeboye ; Wm.
Simpson, Clandeboye ; Wm. Northgraves, Clandeboye ; Thos. Eensela, Whalen ;
Wm, Mailing, Lobo ; J. B. Petheram, Dunorief ; Silas Ravitz, East Williams ;
John McRay, East Williams ; H. G. Taker, Mt. Carmel ; Win. Lewis, Brindeley ;
John O'Hara, West MoGillivary ; Wm. Lewis, Maguire ; Nevin Low, Leinra ; Wm.
Young, Leinra ; Richard Sellars, Leinra ; Andrew Paxton, Leinra ; Norman Fish,
Arva ; Jas. Carmichael, Aram ; Neil Siewert, Denfield ; Cbae. Robson, Ilderton ;
John Robson, Vanneok. Also the following from Perth County :=John MoKnoigbt,
St. Marys ; Bichard Wilson, St. Marys ; N. J. Vernon, St. Marge.
.s.
We are offering Extra Bar-
gains for this month.
See our double width Dress Goods
regular price 30c, that we are selling at 16c. Colored
Cashmeres at 20c. Fine All Wool Cashmeres
• and FIenriettas—Blaclt and Colored—that
we are selling fully 20 percent. be-
low
e-toiw Regular Prices.
Bargains in Flints, Flannelettes anc
Another lot of those cheap Lace Curtains. • 50c. Curtains
for 35c, ; 90o. Curtains for 65c. ; $1 25
Curtains for 93c., Sm., &e.
:Lead,Y na.ade 'Clothing at .Actual;
Wholesale Prices.
'A EZ, G A1 T8 S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Everything must go this month, so
.J
don't miss this chance.
Highest market price paid for Batter and Es6,4s.
JAS. IRWIN,