The Brussels Post, 1900-11-22, Page 4ssowesmesasavusnowesato: essosovseee,.......,wesauccesmov000sowee
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TTICIRSDAY,NOV. 22, 1900.
A TRIP TO NORTH LAND.
urn. Renter recounts many Interest
-
lug erieldonts oE his Journey with
Marveying Carly No. 5.
(Continued from loot week.)
We were tumble to (Jerry all onr sup.
Oise with us in °rowing 91110 Long Lake
AS Oar tWO 18 ft. =noes were not large
enough, so after unloading our goods at
the Farb the two 080060 had again to re.
arose the lake to tail, or bring up, the
balmier, which we bad left on an island
about twelve miles from the head of the
lake. Four of the party, two in each
oanoe, started back about 4 00 in the
afternoon, leaving Mr, Davidson, our
cook and myself et the Fort. Mr. God -
(Mere entertained no very hospitably.
The following morning we ware loading
our geode into a large canoe whish we
bought there, when our cook in dismay
said : "Boys I our boys breve forgotten
their grub bags," which was indeed true.
They had gone aorose the lake without
any provisions. It was too bad, and just
as we had got oat a smaller bark canoe,
which we were going to send down by
two Iudians, one of our own oanoee hove
in sight. They were two hungry boys
when they reached es. They told 1.15 of
how hard they bad paddled to ranch a
certain point on wbioh we had (tamped
miming down and upon arriving there
about 9 p. in., the fire going nioely and
all in hungry antioipetion of a good
hearty meal, dieeovered, =molt to their
chagrin, that they had not one moreol to
eat, and, tired as they were, two volun-
teered to go back, which they did after a
rest. They, making sure of their grab
beg this time, started back with the
"bag of joyful news" while we continued
on to the end of the lake, where we
found the Keoogami river which we fol-
lowed down for a distance of about seven
miles to the Renogami Falls where we
made °ernes. We returned the next day
to Long Lake HOREB where we returned
the large canoe and bought another
smaller one, 18 ft. long, returning im-
mediately to oar oamp, where we ant our
fiat line in order to take an observation.
On Sunday about noon our boys
oar= down to out camp, aocompanied by
Mr. Godollere and an Indian, who bad
come to pay as a visit and have a social
chat, something which we were glad of,
but our poor boys ; they were tired,
they were very badly "storm ridden,"
having had a frightfal experience on
L mg Lake, one ever to be remembered
by them all. They had eine weather go•
ing beak and a good favorable wind so
they strapped the canoes together and
pat up a blanket for a sail and went
hiring splendidly. When about 5 or 6
miles from the place onr goods were one
of the boys notioed a dark object swim-
ming across the lake. Taking down
their sail, they parted canoes and gave
chase. It was a bleak bear. They
paddled very hard and when about one
=eared yards away the geologist fired
ed him twice, the second shot taking ef-
fect and killing him. They had diffi.
onity in pulling him to land as be was a
very large one, Mr. Godohere titaying is
was the largest he bad seen in years.
After attrapiug for the night they were up
bright ami early next morning, their
boats were pretty well loaded and there
was quite a sea on, bet fortunately it
had kernel during the night so that it
was in their favor, from the South.
They (na not know whether they ehonld
venture ant in their frail teepees, loaded
ee they were, in such a gale or not, but
Heftily after a long disoueeion they de.
oided they would, with the understand-
ing that they would make for the shore
1919 hacan= dangerous, so they strapped
their minuet; together again, hoisted their
bianket sail and away they went, but
it was not long before they dienovered
that the sea was a great' deal worse than
they at first imagined. It was terrine,
and appeared to be increasing every
minute, and to make matters worse they
found it was an utter impossibility to get
to shore with such a load, and the gun-
wales within an inob of the water, it was
impossible to turn, for once in the trough
of the sem they would be swamped. As
it was they were shipping water and it
took all one man could do to keep bailing
out the water, so they deoided to stay
right in the centre of the channel and go
with the storm, which they did with
great difficulty. Maoy a time they had
to exert themselves ;to their utmost to
keep a head of a big wave whiala follow-
ed them alosely. How they ever
weathered the storm, they hardly know
themselves, but they did and we were all
very thankful. They were very wet, e,s
was aleo the supplies, and were nnani.
mous in emying that it would be a long
time before they would venture on =oh
S. foolhardy journey again. We enjoyed
oar first piece of bear steak that day. It
was rather tough bet our worthy enok un-
derstood bow to make it palatable, and
thanks to him we enjoyed it immensely.
Our work of exploration started from
the month of the Kenoganai river.
[To he continued.]
Tas suup$49',14.$ .e0.$5?
eti until next Omni on aorunnit Of the ill.
noes of 0 material Witi18101, 0060 re^
"rja°1114.er011 vs, MoDonald.—A-Sion for
legacy and an mem* of ft teetatree ea.
tate, Philp Mat, Q. O., for Off I
Nom. 111oLean dr MoLean for dell.
*Hie Lordehip directed that judgment be
entered for p111. a reference to the
Lona) Muter at Gaderioh,
Williams ve, Babb,--Aetion on coven.
elate oanteined in a mortgage. Philip
Holt, Q. 0., for plff. ; L 14. Daum for
deft. .Judgment by coneetit referring ell
questioue in issue ,10 Hie Honor amigo
iviaseoriander seo. 20, eap. 60, 16. S. 0.
1807,
Oudmore vs. Stewart. -- Aotion for
dealings between the puttee in eonnoo
tion with shipments of hay to Ilagland.
Wrn. Proudfoot for plff.; J. T. Garrow,
Q. 0 , for deft. Judginent for plaintiff
for 9530 without wets, by consent of
partiee.
Wilson vs. Wileon.—Aotion to set
aide ee conVey'anae es frandolent. R. B.
Hays for plff, ; M. 0. Julington for deft.
Conveyance attecked in pleadings set
rands with Wets.
Helms vs. King.—Aotion for sale of
apples. J. T. Garrow, Q. 0.,
for ;
Masers. Lobb de Baird for deft. By eon
sent of puttee trial poetponed until the
next sittings of the High Court of Justice
for tbie comity,
A Visit to the Natural Bridge
in Alt. Lebanon.
BY taus. MOSS gn.noWnt.
Two years ego, while staying on the
Phoenician wain, we visited the mouth
of the Dog River, which, flowing down a
romantic and deep ravine, rushee like a
mad dog into the eea a few miles North
of Beyront. The tradition oonneoted
with the piece, and the ancient iueorip.
Nona still found oo its banks, render it,
next to the Jordan, the most Interesting
river in Palestine,
It was kuown to the Romans by the
name of Lames Finn:ten, or Wolf River,
and the legend says that "In long peat
ages a monster of the wolf =nice was
ohained by some god or demon at the
rivet's mouth, wbioh, when lashed to
fury by the storms, awoke the =hoes of
the far distant Cyprus with hie bark."
The inseriptions on immense boulders
on the South bank are iu Persian, Greek,
Labia and Arabic, and three of the =lo.
heated bas relief figures, life•size, are
similar, with Assyrian form and dress.
Being somewhat fatigued with our
anent of Bennie the preceding day, we
did not leave our khan until about 8 a
m. We oroesed a rooky parte, and flenk.
ed the raoge to the West for three hours,
passing several threshing &etre, most of
whieh were In operation. Bleak, open
spores oo the mountain are chosen, where
the chaff can be roost easily separated
from the grain. Each threshing•floor,
with its yoke of oxen treading out the
corn, and the driver standing or sitting
on the mowrij (a strong, flat board like a
toboggan, with rough stones on the under
side), made a perfect picture of this
phase of oriented farming with its
picturesque setting of monetein ecenery.
We traversed a flat piece of ground
which one might imagine had been a
beach iu prehistoric ages ; it was literally
strewn with fossil shells.
We arrived at Niba•el•Lebah about
noou. 19 is a beautiful, olear pool, all.
parently welling up from the base of a
mountain, in the shadow of whose rooks
we diemouuted and lunched. It ie called
the Fountain of Milk, from its white ep.
pearanoe in the Winter when oovered
with foam. It is diverted from its na-
tural course in the Sommer time for
irrigation perpoees. We drank of ite
ioy•oold waters, end then prepared to
visit the Natural Bridge, or the Bridge
of Stone, as the natives call it.
The arch is 90 feet thick, the span 157,
the breadth from 60 to 140, and the
height on the lower side nearly 200 feet.
The immense bollowe, like ampitheetres
in shape, on either aide of the bridge,
reminded me very much of the interior
of a vast cathedral, especially the one to
the West, where very high oliffe form
the three walla, and in the South wall of
which a large, flat surface might have
been need ae an altar, the Sated gray
limestone °ohm= behind forming as
attietio a reredos as the inventive maim
of man has devised for our most noted
minsters.
Oa the top of these oliffe a fink of
goats was grazing, and while we were
gazing with awe, admiration and wonder
on these stupendous works of nature, a
cry was heard, as of an animal in distress
to which was soon added the shouts of
the shepherd, as he was Been phasing a
wolf, cc hich 10 broad daylight had oarried
off a kid.
The Nibmel•Asil is half an hour's ride
from the Natural Bridge. It is even
more interesting than the Nibe,4,1-Lebe.n
on anooaot 09 198 olassio associations. It
was anciently called the Adonis River,
and it burets forth from a great oave,
and after flowing a little way, falls into
an &byes, making a lovely caeoade.
The eoenery here is very romantic.
The legent says that Adonis, the much.
loved son of Astarte Tyrian princess),
was wounded by a boar ewhile hunting
in the forests of Lebanon, and thee his
wounds being washed in the waters wbioh
afterwards bore his name, they at certain
NON -JURY ASSIZES. someone "ran purple to the sea."
On the recovery of Adonis, a temple
Chancellor Boyd Molds a very prier was bailt in gratitude, and elaborate
sitting. heathen rites were oelebre.ted, wbioh be.
famous throughout Elyria. Astarte
The High Court of Justice) for the and Adonis being both deified after their
County of Huron for the hearing of deaths, these rights were perpetrated
=uses vsithont ejary was held at the and became so popular that blas Egyp.
court bonne, Goderieh, Oa Monday of last times, Greek's and Romans adopted them.
'week. His Lordship Chancellor Boyd Astarte is no other than tbe Venus of
presided. The eittiug honed only an the Rotuma' and the Ashteroth of the
hour, eourt opening at 1,45 o'olook and Old Testernent, and Dr. Thompson gays
closing before 8. No witnesses Were that the Greek Adonis was probably "no
=Nei, and the eight aotiote on the other than the more ancient Phoenician
mooed were disposed of in short order, as deity Tammuz, to whose worship Ezekiel
follows : refers (8. 14), "There eat women weeping
Illitohell vs. Elliott—Aotion on a shat- for Tammuz."
tel mortgage. 3. T. Garrow Q. 0., for The month of July is in Arable and
Off. ; Dudley Holmes for deft. Judg- Hebrew ()ailed Tammuz after this deity,
meet for amount dos ander chattel whose thee were celebrated during this
mortgage as claimed and Geste on proper month,
scale as to meant, of actoonnt mention- About half an hour'e ride from the
ed in statement of defenoe. Reference to Natural Bridge are the =has, at Value,
of an ancient temple. The large court is
distinctly traoriable, the Walla of win=
consist of very large stones compactly
platted together without cement. Broken
=lames, four and a half feet in diameter
lie =lettered about. Advantage has been
taken of high, perpendicular cliffs, into
whit% the temple was built.
Doubtless this temple, so near to that
ot,Aeterte and Adoille. Nothing Mtich
seers to have been written about this
temple. About Aye minute& walk from
the ruins is a tower, aim In reins, On a
Mound,
Bow We longed to spend more these
among theee relies of petit Agee, pod it
ante ionnaom some the loins, I read
about 00, Vitober's 131101000110 Kidney
`Tablets and got a bottle.• I clo not bu.
lieve that there oats be anything better,
have had none of thoee troubles; gigue,
•and beeldee they batilehed the blurring of
the 0750 1 Wlev eliminated the um: poison
P009Ible, thld Write ABM te the myeteries that permeated my b ood, and the perm
whish thoinande of years ago had Kuhn- that formed itt the etornaoh, ceasing M.
&tea the mot over whloh now wild Waste
prowl, end around which eternal silenee
relent', but the flight of time obliged ue
to seek our mulee, MAO We had left In
field near by, and return to the khan,
whioli we reached about an hour and it
half after soma.
Shweir, Mt, Lebanon, Syria.
NORTH PERTH,
The following are the °Moist returns
for this riding en Nov. 7th
STRATFORD.
0
4,5
60
1 Avon 1, EiteNOn's 98
2 Avon 2, Wagner's 70
8 Falstaff 1, Lamb'e,...,54
4 Falstaff 2, Oslo's 41.
5 Hamlet 1, 09
6 Hamlet 2, Babcock's 60
7 Romeo 1, Frawley's 71
8 Romeo 2, Mayer's 96
9 Romeo 8, Pratt's 107
10 Romeo 4, BolSer's 85
11 Romeo 5, Fit zgibbon's28
12 Romeo 6, O'Brien'e 47
13 Shak 1, 29
14 Shak 4, Burst's 57
15 Shak 3, MoGeorge's112
16 Shak 4, MoGeekill's83
17 Shak 6, Pepper's 60
1,157
=MOB.
18 Smith's 84
19 Con, 1 74
20 Gadebill 54
21 Rostock 1917
18. Smith's 64
857
RIAU.
23 Trowbridge 51
24 Coo. 4 39
25 Britton 55
26 Newry 82
27 Donegal 108
28 Struthers 108
29 Prost'e .. 85
80 Atwood 59
532
=ARINGTON.
81 Attridge's 68
82 Poole 51
38 Newton 75
84 Carthage 91
85 Con. 13 81
86 Millbank 64
15
0'3
72
74
81.
40
50
64
42
80
64
81
28
44
58
59
68
57
58
--
1,027
91
'18
40
86
91.
386
62
71
53
42
57
52
10
97
444
43
68
53
46
87
50
870 347
LOGAN.
87 Con. 3 79 32
38 Con. 2 82 60
89 Bornholm 70 80
40 Franois' 61 '18
41 Con. 11 92 57
884 802
digestion, were completely neutralized,
I Strongly recommend the.. Tablet. In
any person S.I.Long free, tbiir 1,901or
kidne)a. They aro prompt in relieving,
001190 nO inoonVenienee, and Oen he
parried Sheet With you,"
Any reader of this paper oan test the
merits of Dr, Pitober'e Backaolus Tablets
free by enclosing two °ante postage for
trial package to The Pitcher 'Tablet 00.,
Toronto, Ont, Itegularalze 50 cents per
bottle,
LISTOWSL.
42 Bismark 69 48
43 Gladstone 63 67
44 Victoria 27 46
45 Defferin 52 56
46 Lansdowne 49 88 250 260
• MIIREATON.
47 Town Hall 68 82
NORTH PEATH 00 MAJORIT/ES.
Master.
Parsons vs. Babb.—Aotion to mover
the amount due under a mortgage. Wm.
Proutifoo" for plff. ; L. E. Dancey foe
deft. Judgment for balance claimed mid
ooste. Story of proceedings for two
weeks.
DAROGy 00. Soott.—Aotion to set aside
a ocinveyenee as fraudulent. Messrs.
Proudfoot and Danny for'J. T.
Garrow, Q. O., for deft. Trial ridjourn.
Stratford 130
—
Ellice * - 29
Elms, 88
illornington 23
Logan 82
Listowel
Milverton
823 48
Majority for MoLaren, 280.
Great tuck et 1.115 E1li0V.
"For two years all efforts to ouro Bo-
som% in the palms of my hands failed,"
writes Editor H. N. Leeter, of Syraouee,
Kan, "then I was wholly oared by
Arnica Salve." It's the world's
beat ours for Eteptions, Scar= and all
skin diseases. Ouly 260 in G. A. Dead•
men's drug store,
14
SOUTH PERTH,
BODTII 010RTH BY MAJORITIES.
.te
72
P.1 ▪ 41
St, Marys 81 —
Blanshard — 76
Downie 185 —
Fullerton — 72
Hibbert 107 —
Mitchell -- 70
Osborne — 95
REAL ESTATE.
VOR SALE. — BEAD'FIFIIL
home on Queen street, turnished or
without, 50i bargain. Apply to
11018850, 0A11PBELL. 1 teasel&
FIRST CLASS FAD "41 FOR
SALB.—Lob 17, son. 0, Township of
Grey. 100 aloes more or less. Situate 41
miles from,Biussels and 2 toilet] 12 011.1 village
of Ethel. All oloarod excepting 5 mires of
hardwood bush. Buildings and fences in
good reiudr. Good wells. All Fall plowing
done. Price and terms of Payment on 043"
pliaation to W, AL SINCLAIR,
29 -if Barrister, dm., Brussels,
?OR skLE IN ETHEL VIL-
A: num.-Tile property of the late John
Elliott, ooneisting 'of a solid brisk house,
with frame kitchen and woodshed, good
stable and 1 mere of land, all in trstolass
condition. If not 5o1d will Os rented. Pos-
session at any tims. For pa , Coulon apply
to WM. SPS110171, Ethel ; ALBX. Patrumnson
Gait; or Da , Mora:Lvov, Ma Forest 201f
823 818
313
FARM l'OR SALE -150 ACRES
consisting of the Sleuth 1 mid South
of the North 1 of Lot 30, Con 2, East Wawa -
nosh. MIR IS um excellent o took farm, boin g
well supplied with good spring water, lt is
situated about 8 miles from the thriving Vil-
lage of Blyth. A. large part of it le under
gran. Buildings and fancies are in a fair
state of repair. Easy terms of payment wIll
be given. For all information apply to
11-tf G. F. BLAIR, I3arrister, Brussels,
Mai, for Erb 10
ON OTHER'S FAULTS.
50 10 The Cure of Cases when Other Medi-
cines Palled, That has Slade the Grert
Reputation for Dr. Ylteiter's Back-
ache KloineY Tablets,
Send for one of onr Catalogues and
be oonviooed that we are doing the bast
work in hemline= education in Canada to-
day. Enter now if possible.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
Take all the medioines in the world's
history, combine their reoords, and you
will not have the proof that is establish.
ed for Dr. Pitcher's Baoltatthe Kidney
'tablets for the ours of baokaele and all
kinds of kidney and bladder troubles.
John Legier, 808 Wilton Ave , Toronto,
caretaker and sexton of St. James' Ca.
thedral for fourteen years, writes 1—
"Last February I came down sick with a
kidney and liver trouble, doe to oold
think. I was told by two dootore to go
home and go to bed if I wanted to get
well. I went home bat did not go to
bed ; I was too nnoomfortable. I took
all sorts of persoriptions from the doctors
and tried many kinds of patent medioinee
with no relief. My appetite gave out
and I could eat nothing at all without
diatoms or bloating. A paw came oe low
down in front and to tell you the truth
no one could have felt more miserable.
Finally I beard of and got a bottle of Dr.
Pitober's Baokaohe Kidney Tablets, and
they did me a world of good immediate-
ly. I never heard of anything acting
so well and so quietly. I feel well and
strong again. The pain and soreness Are
all goae, also the bloating, and I oan eat
with plumate and oomfort, I take no
little pleasure in telling everyone of the,
results, and will continue to do so, as I
feel it a duty to the Tablets and to the
public."
George Letray, 90 Bethutat street,
Toronto writes :—"For a long time I
deettoyed by Oonettentine, at the =um was euffering from a gnawing pain in any
of the Adonis, VAS devoted to the worship back. Attoompanying it was tot Melee an
Local ttoprovement
Court of Iloyisiort
11
vvi3.0 le heroin' given of the
lisittiiiel3e 9.14110, oonurptiloutottiv,ielioenceAtrboe.Titoptoovn,
et the hour of Ip. for the bearing 09 an-
neals pursuant to the Statute in -that behalf
10 9 eqt),,',1.110 proposed gement sidewalks
on 1110 50)010 alda oi Rorke Street between
Turneerry street 008 00991 91 1,9 405 ;011 the
West gide or Albert 999599 110 loon William
street and South side entrance to Leckie
reeideuee ; 01, the South side of Mill street
between Turnborry street mid East side of
Lot 1117; on the Rant 81d8 Turnberry street
between George atreet and 02 feet on lot 10 ;
on the East aide of John street between 50*19
and King etreete ; on the South aide of 14,10
street between rear 01 190 137 and entrance
US °handl ; on the North Bide of Queen greet
between Turnberry and Prinoeus streets,
and the special assessment of the poet there.
of upon the lauds immediately benefitted,
pursuant to the reports ot the engineer,det.
edNov.let,0000, now on ale in the Olerk's
=109. The estimated octet or said 1122prove.
manta 50a5 !Cows ;-13Outtli slde of Hawke
etroot, 800.00; West Ode of Albert street,
MOO ; South elde of Mill street, 0229 00 ;
East side of euraberry street, 800020; East
side of John street. 8100,00; South eldo ef
Mill street, 809.90; North side of Queen
street, 014105; payable in fifteen equal m-
eted Inetaimente of principal and intereat
combined, interest being at 4 per cent. per
annum and the lands proposed to be spec -
laity =sem= therefor consist of as set out
in zoliodulee hereto &duelled,
Itemisers, Nov, 18910.900.
P. 8. fiCIOTT, Clerk.
Assessment Schedule,
South Side of Hawke Street
Fraotional
Lot or part OWNER part of
of Lot, Total Ass%
405 Ross, D 0 390/544
Municipal Corporation of Brussels 244/514
West side of Albert street
805 Leckie John 512/808
Idunioipal Corporation of Brussels 290/808
South Mile 00 01011 street
Pb 98 5118 Blashill, Wm 772/0088
Pb 98... ....... McCaughey Estate 136/088
187 Gerry, Ben 040/0088
Municipal Corporation of Brussels 540/2088
East side of Turnberry street
037 Dobson D 082/2600
248 240 Maxwel .D 582/3000
247 MoLaueblin, Alex 208/3000
246 Wilbee, Wal 80E0000
8 p99 Ameut,lif 400/8000
IS p5 9 Ament, Philip 930/8000
8 9910Ala Lauchlin, Thos =Woe
Municipal Oorporation of Brussels 190/3600
Bast slide of John Street
337 Gerry,B en 248/008
188 Methodist Parsonage 88/905
Municipal Corporation of Bruseols 572/908
South stole of 111111 street
155 Methodist church 208/208
North Ido of queen street
8 pt II Robb,D 000/1884
303 Creighton, Mary 244/1884
301 Wynn, John 4/1884
Municipal Corporation 01 Brussels 530/1884
Patents Guaranteed.
Our fee returned if we fail. Any one send-
ing sketch and desoription of any invention
will promptly moire aur opinion free con-
oerning the patentability et same. "How to
obtain a poloist" sent upon request. Pat-
ents secured through us advertised for sale
at our expense. Patents taken out through
US 1,3001Ve SPROIAL NOTICE. without oharge,
in Tun PATittm Flacon», an illustrated and
widely oiroulatedjournal, oonoulted by Man-
ufaoturers and Investors. Send for sample
oopyPann. Address VICTOR 7. EVANS Sc
Co., (Patent Attorneys') Evans Building,
Washington, D, C.
Annuomot 1
*eseeceee
And then 11 700 require any of the following lises (which you
undoubtedly must) it will be to your interest to call and see our goods
as we are in a poettion to offer yon the best obtainable on the market
at the very lowest possible prime. Here are some of them
—Highest Grade British Columbia Salmon at 18a per can.
—Special lines of Blue Ribbon Ceylon Tee at reduced prices.
—Cold Blast Lanterns at 75o.
—Call and ses our Lamps just arrived from Montreal at prions
from 20o to 82—the greatest bargains of the day.
In our Boot and Shoe Department you will find everything up-to.date
and at the very lowest prices ever quoted
—Ladies' Fine Shoes from 25o np.
—Men's Fine Shoes from 90e to 93,00.
—We have in stook the very latest in Men's Leather Leggings.
—We also carry a well assorted line of the Celebrated Granby
Rubbers and Overshoes at the very lowest prime.
te'Bring on your Butter, Eggs and Fowl. Yon will get the best
valne for them you ever received.
INNES, Jamestown.
Seasonable 't'ag"o"
Suitable for the AllnY1 :tUIL
ShIpemi Wet Weather.
C==
Nov, $2 1900
NOTE THIS:
Now Stook.
Choice Stook.
Low Price.
We will Make it
Pay You to
Buy All Your
Goods of Us.
ammeassmanrocesamm..••••••.....aseplopmwmoormemsa
THAT DOLLAR OF YOURS
One BUY 90011E and brine BETTER REiVE.TS than it ever
did eines the DOLLAR MARK was invented, IF you put it into
OUlt DOLLAR, STRETCHING VALUES.
We announcte the greatest gathering of desirable merohandise we 11595 39500
sucoeeded in oolleeting for our patroue. Everything fresh and new, sparkling with
the brighteet faehion thoughts of the new season.
Some Money while the Chance Lasts.
A little of it will give wonderful satisfaction if invested in our sincerely
honest qualities of reliable goods of known value.
You will delight in our new stook because it ie in touoh with the times,
and anticipates your every want in
11E1'S
BOYS' CLOTHING,
Eats, Caps and (lents' Farnisnina Goods.
Without Doubt or Hesitation, come and Reap the Best Valuer;
Your Dollar Ever Bought.
A Stock Thoroughly Up to -date in QUALITIES and STYLES
in Every Department.
Come end make your comparisons ; they are the keys that unlock the
facts about our Fine Qualities and Low Prioee. The simple, plain talk
of the Pries that is Right is onr oonvinoing argument. Take advantage
of this combination of Saving and Enniefttotion and your mind
will be easy and your money saved.
We are waiting to give you a Square Deal
for a Bound Dollar.
FOR MEN we have the Celebrated King Shoos, the Let-
rault and the Whittam, and some other good makes in Goodyear
Welts or McKay Stitched, with Rubber Heels and Soles or without.
Stylish, good fitters and great wearers.
FOR LADIES we have the King Quality Shoes with all
the latest improvements which makes them the most stylish and
comfortable La,dies' Shoes in the market.
You doubtless want Rubbers to keep your Shoes dry this
wet weather. Wo have them in all the best qualities at the lowest
prices.
HARNESS DEPARTMENT.
Harness, both heavy and light, all our own make out of the
best material. Of Blankets we aro afraid we have bought too
heavy and as a consequence offer them at prices below what you
can buy them elsewhere. See them before buying. Bargains in
Robes, Trunks, Satchels, Mitts and Gloves.
L C. RICHARDS.
tSrAgents for J. D. King's Stubb Proof Rubbers.
THE NEW
SHOE
09
rOR
E
N
xxxx.:15.,,°,73xx.x.:11:=x
1)1
Woll-Shoti
Boys 1111 GiIhls
They need good,
strong', warm, shoes—
no paper in, the soles,
nothing but solid leather and honest
stitching'.
Our school shoes are neat. •
They beep their shape.
They please the parents because
they wear .so
M x
DOWNING BROS. 11
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113131,ROpailtrB XD,T
BUGGIES AND WAGONS
Ewan
4.4
—AT -
9 o9Carriage Factory
/U. Brussels.
We will sell all Wheeled Rigs for the
balance of this season at Cost
To make room for Cutters and Sleighs as we are going to handle these in large
quantities this Winter and at oleo prion.
We are building a number of Cutters that will suit our Ouetomers. For mater•
fat and Painting they can't bo beaten.
Bob•eleighs 2 in. and 2i in, and Pleasure Sleighs our own make.
Intending purchasers shouli oall and examine our stook before buying:elsewhere,
and you will be oonvineed that it will pay yen to buy from
Ewan & Co.'s BCraurrsisaeglse. Factory,
"Reasonable Prices and Straight Dealing" is our Motto.
Thanking onr many Customers for their past patronage we
ask 0, contintiande oh the same,