HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-7-4, Page 5,Tui.x 4, 1890.
'HE BRIJ
SELS POST'
pistri.rt clvs,
kLetnrryn
Jams Kelly, of the Lith of Grey, who
hoe been Oak ao long, is very low.
Notwithstanding the wet weather crops
are looking well. Slay is going to be a
good crop,
Goo. Richmond, of Elm, is putting up
a flo brink benne. Mr. Lucite in also
putting up a new honso.
Jacob £Ianhofor has eight bands work.
ing in hie brick yard this summer. IIs
will soon have a kiln ready to burn.
IIenfryn has started to grow now and
will likely continue. Tho next establish.
went we :want hero is a ehoomaker's
shop.
John Caseation is putting up a eider
mill. Ito should get n gond dent of cis.
tom on aoaount of there being no apples
last your,
I. II. Thompson, merchtint,is building
a blacksmith shop. He has rented it to
John Fraser, of Stratford, a first class
workman.
The f,rrllere were working for her
Majesty last week. If more work was
put on the sidoroads it would be bettor
for the cinerary.
Our tailor is kept very busy jest now,
Ilia mildew is miertasing daily. 1Io is as
good it workman as ever took hold of a
pair of !,r•issore.
'l4'ttltt,ro.
On Wednesday afterneen of hist wend:
emend of the membere of the A. 0. 11.
W. attended the funeral of Mr. Mc
Gregor, n brother Workman, at Blyth.
Rev. W. Terrance and family removed
this we,k to C',arrie. Ws are sor'r'y to
state that Mrs. Torrance is not in gond
health but we hope the change will bo
beneficiat.
realaoN.%Ls.—Mr. Adams and sister, of
Goderitb, were at the Presbyterian
mansolest week.—S. H. Stumpe, photo
emptier, IIanover, and Juke Broady, of
Uncle Sum's domains, were guests at the
Walton Ilouse last week.
A telegram came hero /net Wednesday
from Priceville announcing that Rev.
Mr. Dttawell's little boy had broken his
arm and the family would be delayed a
few days in their arrival at Walton. The
rev. gentleman is expected to be hero for
Sabbath,
Pitessxrcrrox.—The friends and neigh -
bore of David Campbell, of lot 3, con. 17,
Grey, assembled on Friday, June 20th,
and presented him with an address.
Jae. Smillio was appointed chairman rind
after a few preliminary ramarke called
on M. 'Morrison to read the following :—
To David Campbell,
DEAR Snl,—We, a few of your neigh-
bors and friends in this vicinity, do as-
semble hero this evening in order to show
our regard and the esteem in which you
are held, Inc the many favors you in
your kindness have bestowed upon us.
We therefore present you thie purse as a
tokeu of our respect, not for its Intrinsic
value, but to show our gratitude to you
for your assistanect in times past. We
do hope that yea and your dear cam-
pauion and family will be long spared
amongst us and that the Giver of all
good may bless yours with long life and
prosperity sn this world and in the world
to come life overlaeting. This is the
prayer of your Mende.
Mr. Campbell replied in an appropri-
ate manner. Tables were spread in the
orchard, the baskets opened and a repast
fit for a lord was partaken of by those
present, Miss Minnie O'Connor and her
Mass gave some exoellent pieces during
the evening and all went merry as a
marriage bell. The young people en.
joyed themselves and all went home
wishing Mr, and Mrs. Campbell long
life. Jonathan Moore presented the
purse which contaiued 280.00.
c-, rear,
Hay le a heavy crop in this section,
not much will be out until next week.
All are now busy summer fallowing
and attending to the hoed crops, pre
paratory to commencing haying.
Mrs. Duncan McNair and Nell have
returned from their recent visit to their
relatives in Blandford Township, Oxford
county.
Dominion Day was observed as a holi-
day generally, Brussels being the centre
of attraction for those who spent the day
away from home.
The pio•nie season is now upon us.
There were no lees than three in
Dalgetty's grove on the bank of the
Maitland last week.
Hiss MaQuarrie, who has been in
Paisley and Walkerton for the past three
weeke, has returned home after having a
pleasant time there.
Angus Shaw has purchased another
Berkshire boar from J. G. Snell, of Ed-
monton, Ont. Mr. Shaw is determined
to keep nothing but the very beet.
Statute labor is a thing of the past for
:hie year. A great deal of solid work
has been done in the township. A vast
amount of gravel Incabeen put on tine
made.
Mrs. George Forest has been away for
some time visiting relatives and renew.
ing old acquaintances in Woodstoolc and
vioinity, but is expeoted baok some time
this week.
Arabin Duncanson was at home for a
few days last week, on amount of badly
spraining the ligaments of one of his
ankles at Joseph Campbell's, where he
was hired.
Adam Douglas and , Hugh Stewart,
10th cons are hoeing their barns raised,
enlarged and stone stabling built under.
nsath. The work oa each will soon be
completed.
Thos. Heritage, of London, was hero
this week, IIe likes the locality whore
he now resides but has a strong leaning
this wry yet. Wo hope to see him back
in Grey again.
Many of the literary inclined among
ns have been making an effort during the
past few days to get at the interior of
some poetry that appaared on flret page
of Tan Posy last week, ao Inc, we have
vat heard of any being encosse£ui.
Tho all -absorbing topic of conversation
among the jay/inflect in S. S. No. 8 just
now is the Sabbath school pio hie which
is to to held in Goocgo Shiers bush on
Thursday of Ode weak, Swinging, oro•
guot•playfng, addresses, mut a general
good timo is impeded,
Lcgging-llece, followed by "heeing41.
down bees in the mining, are very linen.
IlIn! in the southern concessions ,jest
now, 'There was ono of melt kind at
John Htetvnrt's, 111111 toll„ on 'i'ttosaay,
and elle et James McNair'a, tacit sou.,
011 of hist week, Another is ex.
meted at 1'. Sinclair's jr., sone day this
ween.
Township Council nt flranbrook on
Friday of this weak.
Several young men drove to Goderloh
last week, et a fishing excursion. They
y
report a good catch,
Miaow) Lottie I1111 and Annie Smith
and Wm. Smith and 111. Ilill were visit.
ing in Clinton and neighborhood for a
few days last week,
A Brandon, Manitoba, correspondent
says of a gentleman known to a number
of people in this township :--Much regret
is expressed nt the resignation of Chief
Duncan, who for number of years hos
proved himself a most earnest and pain-
staking officer, But as health inspector
he hat not been able to please everybody,
n0 matter 00nseienio0aiy he endeavored
to do his duty, and so the city will new
lose hie service.
Witas'LINn 'ieTctr.--The Vancouver
Herald, of June 25th ear :—A fine ex-
hibition of wrestling took place in the
i Imperial opera house last evening be.
tweet! the Jap and G. Perris, A fair andi-
enee assembled to witnese the match,
and about 10 o'olook W. II, Gallagher in.
troduoed the contestants, and also an-
nounced that Jae. Bates, of New Went.
Minster, would act es referee. Lots were
drawn for choice of style, and the Jap
being suucessful those the Creeo•Roman
style for the first boat. The o.nntestauts
then proree led to the centre of the car-
pet, and after the enatenu,ry prelimin•
nry ceremony of hand-shaticin;soon wont
to work. The first fall, atter a Rove'°
struggle on both eid0R, w'IS Wins by the
,lap in 23 minutes and 1-1 svcoidn. The
second fall was won by Ferric, catch -ns -
catch eon, in 7 ininutes and 117 seconds.
Having won the second fall in shorter
time them the Jap won the' first, by ar-
rangement Pomo Ma entitled to the
choice of style for the last round, IIe
accordingly eeleoted cntoh-as-cntch-oan
again. After It rest of 10 minutes the
contestants again opened lire, and in 11
minutes and 28 seconds Perris- had the
,Sup "Oat on the broad of his bank." At
the finish the Jap, smarting somewhat
under his defeat, issued a challenge to
l'errie to wrestle within 15 days from
date, Graeco-Roman style, for 2250 or
2500 a side. After a little consideration
Perrie accepted the ohellenge, declaring
excitedly that he would meet the Jap
any time and wrestle him any style he
wished, but that he would have to be
satisfied with "catoh.weighta," ae he
(Parte) would not train himself down
again for any mon. Thus ended one of
the best exhibitions of the kind ever wit-
nessed in Vancouver. Perrie's friends,
while not underrating the Jap, have the
greatest confidence in their man, whose
splendid physique, size and wonderful
strength, will be supplemented by a skill
almost if not quite equal to that of his
renowned adversary.
IO2crerltc.
Mrs. Wilson, of Kincardine, is visiting
on the 4th.
A. little boy of Wm. Scott's, Sunshine,
3h yours old, fell dawn stairs last Mon•
day and bloke his right lrg,
Rev. Mr. Tonga preached for the 'oat
time at Sunshine hist Sunday. He went
to Pleshorton this week. We wish him
success in his new field of labor.
David Pipe, Let 13, 5th line, had a
barn raising last Wednesday. The new
structure is dix00 feet with stone stab-
ling underneath. The mason work was
done by Anthony McDonald and the
framing by Mesera. Proctor 1 Shurrie.
Edward Mulligan, on the boundary
line of Morris, has a Dolt that is hard to
beat. It la said by competent judges to
be the best colt they ever saw. When
three weeks old it measured 81 inches on
the hind bone and 72 on the front belie
and 10 inches around the arm. This
oolt was brad from an ordinary general
purpose mare and from Milne & Di1-
worth's "Luelcy Getter."
Dian.—The people of this Locality were
greatly surprised on hearing that Wm.
Ireland, brother to Jae. Ireland, of this
Township, had died quite suddenly at his
home in Tuokeramitb township, on Fri-
day evening. Ide had been ailing for
some time with internal abscesses but
no one had any idea that the end was so
near as he was able to be about up to the
day of hie decease and had attended
church the previous Sunday. Mr. Ire-
land was a resident of Morris at one
time and moved south about 28 years
ago. He was very highly respected by
all who knew him. A wife and 10
children are left to mourn hie sudden
demise. The funeral took place on Sun-
day and was largely attended, Rev. Mr.
Needham, of Egmondville, officiated.
Jas. Ireland and family, Quintin Ander-
son, RicAd. Armstrong, Geo. Crooks and
wife and Angus Lamont and wife, were
at the funeral. Mr. Ireland was 51 years
and 0 months old.
Ple•atto.—The pupils of S. 5. No. 0,
taught by G. R. Blackwell, and their
friends, with the Sunshine Methodist
Sunday school held a grand anion pic-
nic in John Wheeler's woods on Friday
last which was in every way a great
success. Early in the morning the
woods was invaded by a number of men
and boys who were soon busily engaged
in putting up swings, erecting platforms
and constructing Beate. They aeon had
everything in readiness for the recep-
tion of the merrymakers who were ex.
peoted along in the afternooh. By two
o'clock a large company had assembled,
nearly every family in the section being
well represented, besides a number of
visitors from neighboring sections, and
all proceeded to enjoy themselves in the
most approved pio-nio fashion. The
young people thronged the swings and
kept them going in a lively manner,
The older people got together in nu mar-
ous social ,Froupe to discuss current
toplce and call to remembrance pie-nie
days long past, while Metiers, Baines,
Burkholder and Stnesell won golden
opinions from the younger members of
the assembly by the wholesale manner
in which they distributed nuts and
candies and assisted them in their games
and pastimee. Before long, however,
the man) centre of attraction was the
adjoining field whore a hotly cantostad
game of baseball was being played bo.
twain the Brussels juniors and the soltool
team of the section. The tonna seemed
to bo prettily evenly matched bet little
Duncan Allison's slow servos wore too
numb for the Himself; boys who after
receiving four white -washings had to
suoctunb at the and of the ninth innings•
with it score of nine to seven standing
against them, Between four and five
o'clock rho ringing of the boll announced
that taut win read;,' to bo served and an
051 down to a, honnteoul repast, the
oharantor of which reflected groat credit
11)11.11 11111 ladies of the aeeti)11 wile pre-
pared it. After tea a ellen musical
and literary program was pleasingly
rendered by the pupils of the public
school and Sunday school and short ad-
dresses
d -
dr s en were delivered bythe Heyde.
da.
Godfrey and Tenge. The Misses Flail,
evangelists, who labored at Sunshine
during the winter, gave pleasing variety
to the proceedings by singing a number
of their beautiful songs and hymns. This
feature of the entertainment being over
many repaired to the swinge while others
betook themselves to the hall ground,
where another match, between file teams
of S. N. No, 111,111 S. 5. No, 7, was being
played. This match was in oome re.
sleets more closely onntosted than the
previous one but in spite of the fact that
the lith boys were somewhat fagged by
their earlier efforts victory again rested
upon them, the score at the end of the
5th timings being 11 to 4 in their favor.
Shortly after this the orowd brake up,
well satisfied with the days sport, and by
7:30 the grounds were well nigh desert.
ed.
Last Monday 14. S. Nn. 11 pio•nioked in
It. Armstrong's bush. In addition to the
ne111LI sport going et these occasions there
were two games of baseball and a foot.
ball match. The first bull game was be.
twee; No. li tied No. P, and resulted in
favor of the former by a score of 11 to 7.
Theseeonr! match mad No. 11 and ,lnmes-
toWIt, more Ll to 5, victory again resting
with the hone nine. The f„oate11 game
woe players by Nr,'. ti nod a and reunited
in the rlefrat of thelatter, the tally Nein„
1 to O. A very helps, time arae pet fn by
the large company, and all felt inclined
to say it wane:, 4,01,1 a pfo•1,1' 21s they had
intended for year:,.
The union picnic hell iu Win. n. Mo.
Cranlceu's grave on Friday afternoon of
lest week was both successful and enjoy-
able. Amu-ementa in the way of swings,
base ball, ike., were provided Inc the
children. A musical and literary pro.
gram was given 00 follows :--Sanas by
the Retool choir led by Joseph Scott
instrumental music, violists and organ,
Alex. Stewart, J. McLennan and Miss
Wheeler ; recitations by ',Veggie Mo•
Murray, Janet Spoir, Ann Mituhell, Ann
Sgeir, Clara Mitchell ; solos by Belle
Hanna snit Louise Daniele ; addresses
by Rev. S. Sellery and Rev. W. T. Chuff;
duett, Misses Iierr. By the time this
part of the proceedings was over the
tables were ready and the large company
sat down to partake of the good things
provided in rich abundance. In the
evening there was some speeding on Mr. '
MoCrackon'a trotting course in which
Ament Bros. driver was victor. The
clay :vas all that oculd be desired for a
pic-nic and a very pleasant time was
spent by all.
PnasuWTArioN.—A Wilkesport corres-
pondent writes as follows of two former
residents of this township :—Rev. Geo.
Jewett, Methodist minister, being about
to have SVilkespo•t for Ins new field of
labor, in Harwich, after a residence iu
Wilkosport of three years, a large num•
ben of tits members of the church and
adherents met in the church an the even-
ing of Friday, June 20th, from which
they munched to the Parsonage and took
it by storm. J. 5. Murray was chosen
chairman. A written address to 1Ic. and
Mrs. Jewett expressing regret nt the
prospect of parting was read by J. L.
Willoughby, school teacher. After a
suitable reply by Mr. Jewett the ladies
presented Mrs. Jewett with a purse eon.
Mining 220.00 a; a slight acknowledg-
ment of her services as organist in the
cherub. Short and appropriate addresses
were delivered by the chairman, E.
Crothers, ex•Deputy peeve, Dr. Stento:
and others. A parting speech by the
pastor, recitations, uncal and iustrumen•
tal music and a sumptuous repast pro-
vided by the ladies closed the program
of the evening after which the company
broke up each one returning to their re-
spective homes seemingly well pleased
with the evening's entertainment.
hoaa,torth.
An interesting football match Dame off
at Toronto on Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Toronto Scots and Seaforth
Hurons, The Hurons had won the
championship of the Western Aesoaia-
and the Soots of the Toronto League.
Satnrdey's match and that of the pre.
vious Saturday were for tine champion-
ship of Western Ontario. The previous
match ended in 2 goals to 1 for the Soots,
and Saturday 1 to 1. The Boobs there-
fore are champions of Western Ontario.
VCriei Iicsni.
The Bishop of Huron conducted the
confirmation services in St. Panl's
Church, Wingham, on Thursday after-
noon. Twenty three candidates were re.
Delved and confirmed.
At the recent vestry meeting of Christ
church, Wingham, a resolution was un-
animously adopted to ask the Bishop of
this diocese to appoint Rev. Mr. Flushes,
of Listowel, to the Wingham rectory.
The Bishop has consented and conveyed
to Rev. Mr, Hughes the resolution of the
Wingbam vestry meeting.
Etlrt>,1.
Mrs. (Dr.) Cale ie visiting friends in
Mitchell and locality.
0. Davie took his departnrefor his new
field of labor on Wednesdoy of this
week.
Quito a large number of our villagers
attended the demonstration in Brussels
on the lot,
Mrs. H. F. McAllister has just return-
ed from a three weeks' trip to Toronto
and other places further East.
Dont forget the garden social to be
given on Friday evening by the Sons of
Temperance. It will be held on L. Doh -
son's gronndn.
Dr. Cele and J. Hemsworth have coins•
plated a new boat which will no doubt
be a great attraction for the villagers this
eominer.
On Wednesday evening, July 0th, a
box social will bo held at the residence
of T. P. Simpson. A good time is ex.
pectecl as great pains will bo taken to
stake it a 0000000.
The following ofrieers stave been elect.
ed by rine Sous of Toutporlmloo kr the
nneuvng _Harter: ---W. 1',, Bro. A. Pana.
baker ; NV A., Sister M. Slommon
S., Stator I , Holloway ; A. It. 8„ Sister
B. Lance , 10, S., Mrs, I). hlnlanior
'Proal„ Dm. 1MI. Fogad ; Gond„ Bre, E.
Willis ; Asst. Court , Sister A. Holloway;
Inside Sent,, Sider L. Milne ; (Weide
Sent., Bu. A. Vogel ; Chaplain, Bro. J.
Cebu..
ing, and gave a very humorous and in -
'tractive description of the persons be.
longing to saoh oleo. The people of
Ethel will,110 doubt, bt1
laaci to
tear
Mr. Campbell again -
Lista w /a).
Strawberries are plentiful and cheap.
S. B. Stevenson has sold out his livery
business to Dougald Simpson, of Palmer.
eton,late of Stratford.
Entrance Examination commences on
Thursday, July 3rd, at 1 o'clook, and
continues Friday and Saturday.
At the semi-annual meeting of the
North Perth County Orange Lodge, it
was finally decided to celebrate the
Boyne anniversary this year at Paltner-
ston.
Lietowel streets at the present time
present anything but an attractive ap.
pearance—in foot they cannot but im-
prose a stranger with the idea that that
part of the town at all events is fast run.
sing to seed.
R. L. Lidice was before the P. 1I. on a
charge of assault on J. Shams. After
hearing the evidence for the prosecution
the Magistrate dismissed the case, being
fully satisfied that Mr. Lillie() was not in
any way an aggressnr.
ianitotba EXcilrsions 1
---ON--
J'Jule 17, Return July 27
JUNE 2 t, RETURN AUGUST 4
JULY 8, PETURN AUGUST 18
TO THE NoLLOWING POINTS :
'72zex• m iZ>rP9
Brussels and Return
GLENBO1I0' . $28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
80 00
85 00
DELORAINE
SALT COATS
MOOSEMIN
MOOSEJA�V
CALGARY
Purchase these Tickets from
T. FLETCHER and you will Save
change of routs and get Colonist
Sleeper through from Toronto,
Without Change.
Reduced Fares and Stop Over
west of Winnipeg for points not
reached by these Excursions.
T. Fletcher, - G.T,It, Town Ag't
fm�
11 undersigned FO13 SERVICJa.--TUE
undersigned will keep for servion ou
Lot 4, con. 12, rimy, a Thorn' bred Berkshire
beer. Terms, 81.00, to be paid0t time 01
Korvinwith urivfleae of returning 1t neces-
sary. WM, HARGAN, Proprietor, 47.4
FARMS FOR SALE.
Lot 5, esti, 1, Suugeee, We cored.
Part of lots 1 and 2, oon.1, Binloee.
F:t,, lot 18, eon. 1, Wawu)tusb,100 acres
Nt lot 20, eon. s, West Wawanaeb,10U acres.
Lot 18 and W4 lot 13, ens. n, ltheardiee
100 oared,
Et iota s and 0, eon, 14, Peel, 800 sores.
105 lot 8and WIlot 0,eon. 15,Neel, 200 scree.
Si lot 0, 000. A, stint°, 50 agree.
Lot 11, coo, 13,2,110M, 100 oared.
Lot 21, eon.4, Normanby,100 acme,
All the above aro well improved farms to
duo localitos, nro very obeap and can be
bought on easy terms. Also a nom and
dwelling in 13rnseols for sale. Apply to
JOHN McCOY,
10.3'n Iinviiaon.
EISSEY BUIL FOR SERVICE.
• For terms and other particulars ark for
circ huit 111v Drug ru6
ulid Il,
alt store. fl4ould
you wisp to sell his hunter salves 1 am mo-
unted to pay as high as 818, according to
ncilking tpuulltied of their Rama,
00.11011'0 G. A, DI:AlalaN,01cuaeettr:
ONIOY TO LOAN.
Money to Loall a:l
FARM PROPERTY
-at-
LOWEST RATES.
Private and Company Funds..
.AJ PL k” TO
J.C.Ilefrernan, J,A.Young,
Valuator. Agent.
Ethel P.O., Ont, 2sef
13. L,'i U13,$„Y'CE'A'
SPECtJ3A..CLPI] SeEYE (. [ SSES•
Surest Aids for Impaired Vision.
B. Laurance's tests enable one to be Fitted Instantly with
any kind of Spectacles.
B. Laurance, or a Competent Optician will Visit Brussels period'ly.
All Spectacles sold by the T. ndersigned will be Exchanged by Mr.
Laurance Free of Charge if not exactly adapted to the sight.
B. Laurance's Spectacles are Recommended by almost every.
Medical Exvert in Canada.
One Year's Guarantee with Each Pair.
tst pee tarelk" - Rept' Ir is - Eixeo'sated - with - Evers pzrt<;tr-
.—
A. M. McKAY & Co., Hardware Men, Brussels,
--OF THE ADAM GOOD STOCK OF --
BOOT S CES ' ATS OAP&GROCERIES
Bought at 55c. on the Dollar.
WANT MONEY! - VV. --,.NT MONEY'
I Want the Stook Turned into Money inside of i, Meeks.
By actual count there are Twenty-nine Hundred Pairs Boots, Shoes.
and Slippers ; Six Hundred and Twenty-three Hats and Caps,
and One Thousand Dollars Worth of Groceries,
The marked price of which is $0,000.00. We aro busy Re -marking Down so that if we get Pour
Thousand Dollars for the Six Thousand Dollars worth of Goods I will be satisfied.
Do Not Make the Mistake, the Fatal Mistake of Delay. At all Sales of this kind the Best GoodlaI,
the Cheapest Goods and the most Saleable Sizes go First. Why then delay? You must have Beets ;.•
you must have Groceries, and you cannot very well do without a Hat. Why should you put it off and
pay one-half more for the very same goods.
Wo will Sell Infant's Boots and Slippers, size 1 to 5, from 15c. up. Now, we could not buy goods
in the regular way and sell them at that price. If you put off coning until this stock is sold you
cannot get them at less than twice the money. Women's and Girl's Prunella Boots from 25e. up.
We don't expect there will be one pair left 10 days after the Sale opens.
Throw away your every -day Hat, and we will give you a Big Choice, Hard or Soft, for 20e., 30a.,
40c., 50e. and $1.00, worth, in some cases, $8.00 each. A. Nice Nobby Felt Hat for a boy for 10e.,
usual price 50e., and Fine Straw Hats for 5c. If you wait three days and then don't get the size or
kind you want blame yourself. Men's Summer Caps 10c. each, 3 for 25e. These prices are only for
goods on hand ; goods that we buy in the regular way will be regular price.
There aro Nine Hundred and Fifty -eight -Pounds of Tea on Hand. We will Sell this Tea, any
price or kind, at 70c. on the Dollar in 5 Lb. Lots or over. You can figure the price yourself : 50e. Telt
at 70 cents on the dollar is 85e. ; 40c. Tea is 28e. ; 85e. Tea is 24 c.; 30e. Tea is 21e. ; 25c. Tea is
17x°. ; 15e. Tea is Hie., and 10e. Tea Dust is 7e., and anyone taking 10 pounds of Tea, at 25e. or •
over, will get a Present worth 50e.
We cannot possibly quote prices of this Immense Stock. Put $20.00 in your pocket and Come at
Once. Your choice of a Hundred Pairs of Women's Boots for 50e. 3 Good Brooms for 25c., and
10 Clothes Pins for it Cont. They are worth that for kindling wood. We can only give them at this
price while the present stock lasts, so Como at Once. Girls $1.00 Slippers for 50e. Ladies' Fine
Buttoned or Laced Boots for $1 20, worth $1.75, and $2.50 Boots for $1.50. We could not buy goods
in the regular way and sell at these prices.
There are 100 Bottles of Liquid Bluing, that was sold for 25c. each, that we will sell at Oue-third
the price. One bottle will do it whole year. 4 Scrub ]3rushes for 121e. Glass Tumblers for 80c. per
dozen, and Goblets for 40c. it dozen. The only way to get any idea of how we sell is to Come in.:
and Look over the Stook.
Wo will Save you a Lot of Money on year Preserving Sugar. We will Sell you Fruit jars Leis
than Wholesale Price, and dOc. Vinegar for 28e., by the Dollar's worth. 4 Cans of 17e. Salmon for
50c., and 8 Cans of Corn for 25c.
ivton's Heavy Slims, d lace 11o1es, for 75e.; boy's for 65e.; Children's Slippers, ti to 10, for IOC.
Sale Opens on SATURDAY, 5t11 Inst,, old will Continue until all Is Disposed of.
\'e will only sell for C,U411, and these prices are for the Stunk 'tv lil't' of liana onli' : Whorl tri,
• buy l'rettb Goods we will have to charge e loll price,
The picnic halal hero on the 1st was
very well attended, considering the
gloomy nppon.ranee of the weather. The
lecture on "'rho sins of the time" by i
Rev. Mr. Campbell, of l,fstnwel, Wad 011
excellent one. 31,1 alnsoitin,l the variono Ls, '•p- e-
shts of the pews, metaphorically speak-
ANTI
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