The Brussels Post, 1903-5-14, Page 4,w-„.n•...�. .cw;.;,m.+.,,�.,..;,w,�. u..w..,M,,.,,...�+;cscpm..,.e,,.=„�.u��.�a,m.w.nn,�u,a.:....,�,:+ar.�....c,�..�w,.
x x' • r , The Provireint Government will mot)r; '..aa. i Jct is 4.i;l5 t., a monument to Sir O11.ver Mowat,
The Daminiou Iron and Steel company
may set up a ehipbutfding plant at teed.
TIIURSD,et Y, MAY IA, 1W)3.
IT ie 'aid the Dominion grapier' for
this year may rettoh the enormous sum
of fourteen million dollars. The revenue
exhibits a gain of near six million in ten
menthe. Customs, excise, poet' glee,
pubiio worke, &o., all show large gains.
If economy and wise expenditure is fol.
lowed the Dominion debt ehould taper off
very oousiderably.
i i er records Lent`a'raAaINO of mto y aro I
Minto, our preeent Governor General, is
Rat a tenderfoot by any means. He has
Been service while attaobed to the 'Peckish
army iu 1877, in the Egyptaio campaign
in 1862, ladle and later in the Nortnweet
Territories. Several highly valued meat, ti
are possessed by him. He was wounded
in one oouettot. Bat after all what Can.
ada wants moot is a min of high etandiag
in the arts of peace and iu Leal Minto
she hoe also this.
Tau C. le, R, need t0 be termed the steel
link between acme now it may be
broadened to Contineute. It ehowe what
bnaineee enterprise, backed up by capital,
may aoonmplieh. What the next ten
years will attain would not be easy
to divine. While this great C. P. R.
corporation has been making wonderful
strides its competitor, the G. T. R., has
not been asleep and with its new route
completed to the Pacific will ba no mean
competitor.
Goon Roans discussions are to the
front in many Coantiee and the next iew
years will eee wonderful improvement' to
the King's bigbwaye. With the nee of a
better class of driving horses, lighter
bnggtee, bicycles and automobiles the tax
payers are demanding greater attention
to the roadways so that it appears quite
opportnue for the Government to rifer a
million dollars as an inducement to this
Province to make a vigorous 'hurt to at -
twin a greater degree of uniformity and
permanency instead of following, in many
ingenue, a badly planned and worse
worked eystem of 'Statute labor. The
trend of public opiuioo is to aboiieh the
old system by commutation or otherwise
and formulate more approved methods to
meet the exigencies of the times. We
can't stand still is this matter any more
then in many others and retain efficiency.
There are ecaree of manioipalitiee that
have done away with statute labor and
we have not yet heard of one of them re•
turning to it, as a fair trial appears to
convince the municipal authorities of the
advantages of modern methods.
OFTONTI3nIS people in the ordinary
waike of life cost envious eyes toward
persons in the more nubile ranks but pee -
ably if we knew all we would not be
anxious nor yet begrudge them their posi-
tion. The loftier the position, tbegreater
the responsibility and this very strenuous
life soon burns out life's taper in many
instances before scarcely the allotted span
has been attained. Proof of this ie not
wanting in the history of the eaddeo de-
mise of Jndgee, clergymen and bnaineee
men who live at high mental pressure and
often pay Nature'' debt on very short
notice. Physical toil may weary the
body but n good night'' repose will usually
prepare the toiler for another day's work,
but this is far from being the case where
man fight their battles in apparently
easier epheree. The brain is fevered, the
nerves set et high tension and the much
desired repose ie aooght for but not ob.
twined so that the datiee of the snooetd•
ing day find men unprepared for the
coufliut, and a continuation of these
experiences 80013 culminate in nervuoe
prostration or sudden demise. We
nay.
Alex. Smith, for ten years Liberal or.
gauizer, hue reeigoed to resume the prat'.
Moe Of law,
Rev,J. 11, Moot•ehouee, rooter of Ohriee
church, London, le dead.
William Brnk, engineer en lite tag
Snowstorm, fell overboard wear Port
lelaitieud and was drowned.
Two email ohedren wandered into a
drug etore at Sandwich and asked e
doter if they had smallpox. They had.
Robert Hamilton under arreet at Win-
nipeg, le believed to have had a hand in
the numerous burglarise there in March
and d At rri last.
J. Y. Teetzel, R. 0 , of Hamilton, lana
been appointed to the High Court of
Ontario, Common Paess Division, iu
place of the late amities Lount.
The first quarter of 1003 has witueeaed
an increase 0[9,112 in the total immigrunt
arrivals in Canada over' the sante period
of 1802, and an excess of 345 British im•
migrants over arrivals from the United
Staten. The British immigrants number
ed 7,057, United States immigrants() 712,
and immtgra0t0 other than British er
American 5,0311, making a total of
19,418.
HON. DAVID MILLS DEAD..
Hon. David Mille, Jnatice of the
Supreme Court, died suddenly Friday
eveuing et hie residence in Ottawa. He
was sitting quietly with his family at
home, and death overtook him before
medical aid arrived, The dootnr thinks
that it was the bursting at a blood vessel
that aaneed death,
Mr. Justice Willa wee to all appearance
in the beet of health. He bad never
given maim to suppose that auytbiug
was amiee with him. Friday afternoon
he was, as natal, on the Supreme Oonrl
Beech bearing appeals, and when the
court closed left for home. Hie sudden
Blues mauead the family to send for Dre.
Kidd and Robertson, but before they ar•
rived all was over,
The late Mr, Joatioe Mille was of a
gentle and benevolent disposition and was
mach beloved by his fellow Dodges ou the
Bench, and all with whom he came in
ountaot. During his term ae Minister of
Justice he was it careful and coneoieotioue
administrator, and made a point of tare.
fatly looking into every Daae that oame
before him. Of him it might truly be
said that in ail his nate "justice was
tempered with mercy.”
It is scarcely more than a year ago that
Mrs. Mille went down from London to
live with him in hie handsome reaideooe
on Concession street which her husband
had prepared, They were thoroughly
devoted to each other, and no man was
more domestic in hie tastes than the de
ceased Judge. Although of an advanced
age, hie step was so elastic and bis die
position so buoyant that several years of
happy Life might have been anticipated
for him. But the grim reaper intervened,
and the max who was above all others
rooked upon as the sound lawyer and the
impartial Judge has gone to his last re.
ward.
Sir. Justice Mille wee a moo of many
parts. Ae a statesman, for tbat word
better fits hie place in public life than the
word politiolon, ae e constitutional law•
yer, as a journalist, as a writer of grace•
fol verses, and ae a Judge, he Ivan equally
at home, and hie views, wherever ad.
vaooed, were listened to with the utmost
respect.
The author of several broohuree 0n
political 8u jeote. 801r. Mille likewise
wrote extensively on pahlfo question(' for
the magazines and uewepapere, and he
was for five years aubeequent to 1882
editor ih ahiet of The London Advertiser.
Many beootifol poetical pieces aleo em
anated from his pee.
to religion, MYlr. Mille wee a Methodiet.
He married in December, 1860, Miee M.
J. Brown.
The late Jadge was a descendant of an
old Puritan family, which went from
Plymouth to Holland in Charles I time,
thence to New England with the Puritans,
and to Nova Scotia at the time of the
Amerioso revolution. He wag a eon of
Nathaniel Mills, . who name from Nova
Sootia to Ontario in 1817. Deceased was
born in the township of Orford, Kent
county, in March, 1831, and graduated at
Michigan 'University.He ll
was called to
the Ontario Bar in 1883, made Q. 0. in
1890, and raised to the Supreme Court
Bench on Feb. 7, 1902. He held briefs
for the Provinoe of Ontario fa many
notable constitutional casae, beginning in
1872 with the defence of the Northwestern
boundary of the Province. In 1884 he
was one of the counsel employed in the
should be grateful for our lot and case before the Privy Couooil, and later
studiously endeavor to do our duty faith• represented the Provinoe in the oases re-
lating to Indian titles and Queen's
fully so as to loyally perform our share
of life's responsibilities.
Wletipe OV THIO trt(lIIeSAY.
There is nothing =oh more nneightly
or eloveuly looking than a public highway
grown up with weeds. But it is not only
uoeightly but ie equally injurious to the
adj tieing properties. The statutes make
provision for keeping the roads oleen if
the overseers would only avail themselves
of the power the law gives them. As the
weed Beason will soon be on, we give be
low the law on the subject with the hope
that patheneetere and overseers will pro-
fit by the information given, Chapter
202, section 9, of the Revieed Statutes of
Ontario nays: It shall be the duty of
the overseer o1 highway' in any munici-
pality to see that the provisione of this
Act relating to noxious weeds ere harried
out within their respective highway divi.
stone by cutting down or destroying, or
oauaitg to be destroyed or out down at
the proper times, to prevent the ripening
of their seed, all the noxious weeds grow-
ing on the hijbwseye or road allowaneea
within their respootive divieione, snob
work to be performed as part of the 00.
dinary statute Tabor, or to be paid for at
a reasonable rate by the treasurer of the
municipality, en the Connell of the intim,
ioipality may direct,, Section 10, sub.
seotioo 4, 'aye : "Every overseer of high-
ways who neglecte or retinae to discharge
the dutfea imposed on bine by this Ant
shall, upon 000viotion be liable to a fine
Of not less than $10 oe mote tban $20,
Noxious weede include Canada thistles,
oxeye daisy, rag weed and burdock."
In the wreak of the Glotaester sobooner
Gloriana, near Cineo, N. rl., the captain
and fourteen of a crew of eighteen men
were drowned.
oatmeal.
As a Parliamentarian Mr. Mills' career
was equally dietiugoiehed. Entering the
House of Commons at confederation ae
member for Bothwell, he eat onntinnonely
for that oonetituenoy until 1806, with the
exception of one eeeeion after the general
election of 1882, During the Maokenzie
regime he held the portfolio of Minister
of the Interior from 1876 to 1878. He
arae appointed Senator in 1896, and in
November, 1867, euooeeded Sir Oliver
Mowat ae Miniatet of Justice in Sir Wil.
trid Laurier'' Cabinet, which poet beheld
until his elevation to the Supreme Court
Banch on Peb, 7, 1902,
Mr. Mills represented Canada at the
ooionial cooferenoe in London in 1901,
when representatives were called together
to consider the eetabliehmenb of a new
Court of Appeal for the Empire.
Mr. Mills began life ae a Reboot teacher
and for a time held the post of Soperih•
tendent of Schools in Kent until 1866.
After being rattled to the Bar he praotieed
for te time ea a member of the firm of
Parke at Perdom, London, and later in
partnerebip with his eon. Hewaeeleoted
a member of the Council of Pubiio In•
etruotion of Ontario in Toronto in 1876,
and on the establiebment of the law
faulty in the University of Toronto wee
oboeen to fill the chair in eongtitutional
and international law, a subject in which
he also made many illominatiug tpeeohes
in commons. Borne of the latest works
from hie pen were the "Englieh in Africa"
and articles in the Empire Review dealing
with the relation between Great Britain
and the United States in Central America,
particularly on the subject of the canal
treaty. Mr. Mills was the author of
several brochures on politioal 'eubjeott,
wrote extensively in magazines and ',ewe -
paper'', whl'e many beautiful verses,
recently published in book forte, teetlded
T I111111;l81 1,S POST
13, Willwin, 10, A.. of Seaforth, and R. I �(-'�(TANT1`I). 'j`.ATTI 'L?11 PER• 1
\V. S'Iallonzie, of Goderieh. )' I qoN to travel let well estanteinal.
Chas, Mane hue rented the Queen's house le a few aouatiea, auaiig nu 'aced
fiotal, for live year', to J. Perkin', the
farmer Intl llot•.I of the (hereedon Hotel.
We a0derst,and it le the tete.'" 'a of Mr.
ty end Mrs. Milne to k0 to the Weet• 00 tui Reel reelable, h,ttutnse ealf-addroesed an.
antes for 5 ulna for the breath, of Sir. I Ulnonpo, STA""'"" 11°""°' 313 (1"'"'"4103!;164'.
„ Milr,e'e health
to the tnntlaneae and kindness of hie
nature, and hie poatie temperament.
Air. Mille wee buried at Palmyra, hue old
borne,
Cilia's ma.
The leave Ceunei; will giant the ne
Baud 3100
Mrs, Dr. Hemilten arrival in tow
Monday of last week and tar the present
is the gueet of Aire, Dr. Graham.
The first football match for the Bough
oup will be played ou Kitty 10 between
Seefcrth and our Collegiate Wye,
Walter Coate left on Monday of haat
week for Oollingwood where be will act
ae steward on the tug Challeeee.
Mise Jean Boort, den: hoar of our Post
meter has beau aeries ly ill with tonsil•
hie of late, but we are pleateee to learn
that she is improvine.
Mr. Golly, of the Haase of Retn,a was
taken to the asylum wedueedey of 1,.
week it not being oaui'd reed este to kt
him any longer at the home.
A. by-law will be passed granting 31
to the improvement of the Co:borue til
provided the County Cnnnoil vote $10
G'tderioh township 3300 and Culbert
$200
J. W. Hulett bee taken over the 'ole
endow bus and has lied it removed to it
livery barn. It made its appearan
again on Tneeday the other being laid u
for repairs.
A petition signed by W. Wheatley an
30 others, asking the council to pa
Davie & Davie the lull value of the
horse that had to be dealroyed on Roam
of injuries twaived, wee au another.) gran
ed 380 in oompensation for same.
The annual district meeting of the
Methodist church, Goderioh district, will
be held in Ontario-st.. church, Clinton,
May 19 and 20. Ministerial teeeiou et
10 R. In , Tuesday. Tuesday evening a
public meeting in the interest of the Wes
ley bicentenary celebration will be held,
when addressee will be glued by Rev. I.
eevee
MAY 14 1903
merchants and agents. Imeal
8alsry 61021 a year and expanses, payable
$1970 a ween In cash and tXhenant advluw•
x•,l. POaitiUtl permanent, Nosiness ,-it t'HH•
"Patsy" the ma'am ret and tan dog of
the R-!teel,nry hotel, that hag Been 18 e STOCK FOR SERVICE
year') of . a glee tit ,uc0ant neat the a uta
merolal travellers of Canada, heti hie leg
broken Wednesday morning of last week
by a buggy running over it. He was
euffetfug so much frau the il,jury that
Mr. Ratteubury had him put out of
misery,
The Collegiate Institute e Bonrd met on
Monde eveningt
Monday at tae week. Arrange•
milts were aompleted for the organiza-
tion of a cadets oorpe In September end a
et Peter's oaf registering target will be pro
ep oared for the use of the Students in rifle
preotiee. The government will enpply
00 , up.to date military rifle', belts, bayouete,
u, and other' ,tluipmeut required for the
0, oadet and rifle corps. A aocree in :till.
e tart' and rd'le shooting will be added to
the curriculum of the Collegiate.
r• San Anlltu,—A nine little gathering of
is members of the Willis mission band stud
es parents assembled ie the school room of
P the church ou Tuesday evening of lust
week to spend a pleasant hour with their
d meoh re-peoted president, Mee. (Dr.)
Y Graham, who is about to sever her con-
ic
ut
t•
Er
RELIABLE
PHOTO.
STUDIO.
We are still in the same old
place. Photographs, all sizes
and styles from the small card
Photo. to the 14z 17. Family
Groups a specialty.
Don't fail to give us a call.
We guarantee our work to be the
BEST and Latest Finish.
H.R. BREWER
ART1 ST.
BULL FOR SEltV1clt.—•Till,
twderslgued will beep for 0,100) on
bet G. Ooue.10 & 11 Gray, the thorn' bred
Shorthorn null (laptaln Forester," aired
by lin p, "Captain Mayfly," 000 bred by Jas.
A. Crerar, Shakespeare, 000 pedlar.) may
he soon
uu ion
0 1 tion 'r 1
Pl Terme, bl, with
privilege of returning if naouaHary,
3SJm C�11A8. 100Zlsl.f,,
Proprietor.
REAL ESTATE.
E.t'01t SALE—LOT 207 AND
.#. dw' tl , tlrereen, North•woat corner
Wllllsm and Alhalt'create, Rruxeeia.
10-tf J. LI1OI(Tt:.
ROB SALE. — VALUABLE
property at babel known alt the
ttethodtstrusselnaga, ApplY to 580,
0013611, Brussel e,
1.,7ARDI TO TIENT, BEING LOT
20, Oou. 10, Grey, There ale 100 acres,
neotlou. After the r'tgular opening ser• 00 uudor enitivation. Apply to 50015135 P
vices of the society the met ting was de• le ou.' ND, on the prtmisoa, or Mtn 83 EtR
voted to eooial ohat and to listening to a
few choles numbers en a program. These ✓SIBABLIi+ 13 U I L D IN G
were a solo by Lillian Coag, rrcitati •n Lots for Rale, being Noa.2.13 and 233 ou
by Agnes Irwin, duet, Misses Spaulding Weet elle of Prfee0ae stleeb, Bruaeals. Pur
and Jones, After Chia Min Amy How- unrticotera ae to preee and terms enquire at
eon stepped forward, aid caking their Tms Poom• 35.10
Preeident'a kind attention tar a few min-- OU SL AND LOT - SALT
urea rend the following address, followed 'A. on T'eruberry street, Brussels, know
by a presentation by Marion Ginnie of a as the Somerset property, eligibly situated,
berry spoon and a beautiful art clock, On Immediate possession, For further partie-
bebulf of the Mis•ion Band :
DEAR Mna. GRATIA.It,—Upon the oaoasion
of your expected and regretted departure
and the breaking of the happy and b eB'-ed
tie that has bound us is our Migeioo
Band, we wieb to give ydu our hearty
thanks for the iotereat you have taken in
as, the help y, u have given us in our
Chriatiau training, and for the up ifting
of our minds to high and holy things,
and leading our thoughts to the work of
Christ's mission to the heathen. We
ask you to accept the accompanying token
of our love and wish to speak of your
kindly efforts on oar behalf, which we
believe, have been blessed of God to our
better knowing of the things that belong
to Christ's kingdom in the world, and of
what is being dune for Him by the church
to whioh we belong. Whilst we are sorry
at the parting yet we are g'ad that we
San ever be united in spirit, and that your
work shall remain and still keep you in
mind. Our prayers and good wiehee go
with you and we look forward to the
time when we eball all be a united band
at Christ'' right band.
'If ler a time some loved one goes away,
And leaves us our appointed work to lin,
Can we to )iiia or to ourselves be true
In mourning hie departure day by day
And so our work delay Y •
Nay, if we love and honor, we shall make
The absent* brief by doing well our task,
Not for ourselves but for our deur one'ssake,
And at hie earning only of him ask
Apuroval of the work which moat was done
Not for eureelyes, bat our beloved one,"
Stetted fans, R. Iawxi, 1st Vtoe,
3x55 WINNIE u'Nt t,, Sec'v.
Mrr, Graham deeply felt the beautiful
T E
N
LAB
FS
New, Dainty Stylish
for Warm Weather.
We beg to draw your special attention to
our very extensive and select range of White
and Colored Muslins, Organdies, Dress Ging-
hams, Stripe and Flake Linon Toiles, Voiles,
Sze., suitable for Spring and Summer wear. We
have paid special attention to this department
and consequently are prepared to show you the
Very Latest and most Up-to-date designs in the
market,
Shirred garments are the vogue for Ladies',
Misses and Little Girls. Our stock of Standard
Patterns is rich in all the Latest and Prettiest
Styles, Please note that beginning with the
May output all new issues of Standard Patterns
for Misses, . Girls and Children will be 10 and,
15c. ---none higher.
A pleasure to show you our pretty goods.
for Summer' wear.
NO FANCY PRI 058.
EVERYTHING OIIIEAP.
�.tr
achans
Mare as to pato', terms, .lo., apply to 1),
ato0UTUHNON Lot 10, 00n, 12, Iiforifllop,
or t,eedbury P. b. ee•tt
ASAORIFIOE 1N REAL ES—
TArz —83000.00 will buy the 1tfcOau-
gbey Block in tLe Village of Iirussele. Those
two ane stores must be sold to close out the
ldeCaughey )EHtato, intending purchasers
should ,uvestigete et once. Apply to F. S.
SOOTT or G. F. GLAIR, Brussels, Ont.
Comfit Silos.
Aa I am building Cement Silos for
Hugh 'W. MuK•'y, 91.h Con., Grey,
and •Alexander MoLanahlin, Jr.,
Morris, laud any other persons do.
siring to build would do well by
oarreepooding with me.
CHAS. IlA RRGit,
OOONTRAOTOR, Wingham
thoughts contained in the address towards
ben, also for the beautiful gifts, but rata -
podded in the same 'good -will that bee
extended to her by the Mission Band
since she has been their President,
Cat.tttt(liitlu Neww.
Teeing et Ritchie's planing mill at Ea -
sex wee burned.
The borne of tho Mohawk leaflets at
Brantford were turned, with five horses
and 1, u, teen oowe. It will be rebuilt,
A oitlzeoe' banquet will be tendered
Lord and reedy Scinto after May 24th. to
be held in the Ring Edward Hotel, Tor-
onto.
P,raa messages are to be sent free of
charge over the Paoifio Sable for a period
of three mouths, ELS au induoemeut to
attract pemanent business.
Mr. Barr has introduoed a bill in the
Ontario Legislature to make the eleatio
of members of councils in towns, villages
and townahipe for two years instead of •
Otte as at present.
A. H. Dymond, prinoipal of the On•
tariolustfbution for the Blind, Brauttord,
for the peat twenty years, passed away
on May llth. Hailed been 'ill with pueu-
moniafor the past two week,
Got. A. D, Davidson, of Duluth, and
ae8o0iatea have purchased the land grants
of the Canadian Northern Railway, ex.
Seeding three million acres, the ooneidet, '
alien being twelve million dollars.
The Toronto Iut!netrial Exhibition of
1003 will be a "Dominion Fair" con•
eequently ou a 'inuoh larger eoale than
usual. It will start August 27th end alone
September 12th, two and a half weeks.
A meeting of Essex county councillors,
representatives of the muuielpal nonunile,
and puhlio generally in the county will be
held at the Towu Hall, in the town of
Eeeex, on Friday May 22nd, beginning at
1.30 p. m, to discuss the Good'Roade
question in thatoaunty.
FIRE AT OTTAWA. On April 96, 1900,
Ottawa and Hull were visited by a fire
which dest,oyed 310,000,000 of property.
Sunday fire swept the Reabeeterville
etotio0 of the city, which wee also swept
oleau iu 1000. The lire started ab 8 80
and MRS not ander oentrol until 9.30,
Roughly estimated, 175 buildings were
burned and as many familfte rendered
homeless, Ten million feet of lumber
were burned. Fortunately theta were no
eaeoalities, The fire burned unhampered
for some time owing to the break
down of the oily pomp bougie, which took
forty minutes eo repair, and as there was
a high wind the houses were liaised up
one after the other. The fire started in
the lumber yards, It was another big
loos to orodit to theproluot of Mr. Booth's
mills, and the result is likely to be that
lumber piling within the city limits will
b' forbidden in the future, There has
not been an inth of rain in 0 lacca MI
Spring, and everything was dry es tinder
whioh, fanned by the breeze, greatly faoili
fated the terrine sweep of the Rama.
There are remora of lnoendiariem, but
whether the oxime tan be brought home
to the supposed party or not remains to
be seen, A man named White wag .ar.
rested alertly after the Lire broke out on
a charge of drunkenness, but the pollee
gum to think he may know eomethurg of
the origin of the blaze, He was seen at 0
fire which destroyed a big hay shed neat
the 0, P, It, etation at noon, and was
later sten near the plane where the fire
broke out in the afternoon. rt. ie
tfoket•of•losve man, having been nut aid.
od to ten yearn about eight y0000 000 for
inoendfariem in the Chandiero, He ie
alleged then to have made lheeate against
Mr, Booth.
B
STRTOrLY ONE PRRICE
ra
ALWAYS TILL LOWEST
11M
eeeel
Fur the coming season we made exceptional
purchases of Muslins direct from the manufacturers We
are now showing the most artistic designs and colors of
fine Shire Printed Organdies, Dimities, Batiste and Swiss
Muslins that we ever had the pleasure of showing. The
Muslin department of this store is noted for the large stock
and variety of Muslins displayed. This season's offerings
are larger than ever—more artistic, finer qualities, the
latest patterns at prices that cannot be surpassed. Won-
derful values are shown in the different lines. There is a
freshness, a soft, lacy appearance about these new Muslins
that suggest warm weather and we are ready with the best
in the land ; but now is the time to make your selections
and secure the most desirable patterns when the assort-
ment is complete. Everything points to a season of light
dainty materials.
, ,metas
Woven, Tucked Muslins
in white for Shirt Waists, easily laundered and just as
effective as machine tucks, also flaked and plain Chambry,
Linens, Cords, P. K , Ducks, etc. Our Muslin stock will
be an attraction for the next week,
ergus
C' t
n,&Co.
P.
Before you begin to
Paint your house be sure
you get the BEST Paint
possible for the money and
at the same time give Best
satisfaction• and longest
wear.
be S�er�iu—Wi�ia�s Paiu(
gives these results :—It's a pure Lead, Zine, Linseed
Oil Paint, thoroughly mixed ; covers more surface to
the gallon easily applied and gives better results
than any other. Try a gallon and see for yourself.
For sale by—
WILTON & TURNBULL.
WAG -ONS,
CHILiDREN'SCARRIERS,
DOLLS' CARRIAGES,
ROCKING HORSES,
WHEELBARROWS,
CARTS,
CROQUET, 84o,
ATS
"THE POST"
OOKSTORE.
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