The Brussels Post, 1901-10-31, Page 5OCT, 31, 1901
T.413.,1 BRU80,> ALS POST.'
A Liberal Offer.
This is an opportunity far those not
naw otlbsoribere of'TlittPose, Thom now
until ;January 1st, 1908, fifteen full
months, we will send 9'li>' POT to any
person not now a subsoriber,Sending their
name and address a000mpauied by 8100,
thn.
Tli e price
le o a fone . eemarsabl year's liberalipoffe
and ought to add largely to our subeorip.
VOA Het, If your neighbor doom not take
.Toa Pose 0110W this notice to him And
perhaps it will induce him to hoopla a
oubeoriber.
We have also made opeaial arrange.
inmate with the publishers of Lha Montreal
Daily Herald, whereby we can supply the
Daily Herald with Tins Poor at the ex.
oeptionailq low rate of $1,80 for the two
papers, Thie will enable you to have one
of the leading daily papore in the Domin.
ion together with TIM Poet for less than
the price of two weekly papers, Inad.
dition to receiving the two papers, a hand.
some picture of King Edward VII is
given with them. The feat that the
regular aubeoription of the Daily Herald
alone in $8 a year will give you an idea of
the exceptional liberality of this offer.
We also offer Tile Pose and the Weekly
Globe, with two handsome pictures, 'for
$1,00 for a year, and now subscribers will
reoeive the balanoe of the year free to
both papore. We have spend rates with
several other papers, whioh in conjunc-
tion with Ton POST, will furnish you with
all the best reading matter obtainable at
exceptionally low figures, Leh us add
your game to the long list of others who
now enjoy the weekly visits of Tun Poor,
whether you wish any of the other papers
or not.
"Gamin' Business Eduoationt
THE KIND OUR STUDENTS DECEIVE
CENTRR1. ��Oa"' E.9
p i
Ep„���
Ij'tl't lijT(4) Ta.,. Ont
• Many ]eadiug Business Colleges employ
our graduates ae teachers. Surelythis is
proof of superiority. All our graduates get
situatione. Write for oatalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
The Br=ussels Post $1 00
The Montreal
Daily herald . . 3 00
And a Splendid Picture of
King Edward Vu. 50
Total . $4 50
ALL FOPS $1.80
This is the greatest combination offer
ever made by any Canadian journal, and we
ere fortunate In securing the exolneive priv-
ilege for this district, The Daily Herald. le
ono of Canada's great papers. Established
iu 1808;it bas long been the loading Liberal
miner of Eastern Canada. It is now a great
f: mile newspaper, each day giving full n owe
of the world. and also devoting much apace
to matters of peculiar intermit to the fam-
ily. Ito oommmroial intelligence is complete
eud reliable.
THE ltlNG'8 PORTRAIT is the beet ever
Debllshedin Canada, and will makea hand-.
coma addition to the wallsof any library.
Itis produced by anew pr000ee, and is not
oneof the flashy colored portraits so com-
mon.
As the regular pliae of The Herald le 33.00
near•, the liberality of our offor is self -
Y ty
evident. Address all orders to
W. H. KERR,
BRUSSELS.
FLOUR
AND
SALT
Car of best Manitoba Flour
to hand and ready for the public..
Also a car of Salt.
The latter may be had at
my Office or Grain Storehouse to
suit Customers.
Alf. Backer, Brussels.
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
—0180. 000Ea—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impute, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyepepeia, Sloepleeenese, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Nene.
algia, Lees of Memory, Brouohitio, Oon•,
eamption, Gall :Stones, Jannditoe, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases; St, Vitus' Dance,
Female Trregulariliee and General De.
bility.
LABORATORY, OOAERICII, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prep. and Menntaoturer.
Sohl by Jae, Fox, /Druggist ftraNeelii
The plant for the'manafe.oture of steel
shells at the Dominion arsenal hae ar.
rived at Quebec.
The jury who inquired into The killing
of Mre, Damm on arailway ero0eing at
St Margie found that the engineer and
fireman on the train neglected to give
the proper signals on, approaohing the
err/Being.
You Alan do you waub
value for your money ? It so, take a course
at the Listowel ffuetaoes Owego, either the
Onmmerolal or 8norb•ltau4 (Mures,
Students may outer ab •any Limo, Terme
reaeon able—send Por College Journal,
0, A. etaloMING, A. lc, Mal'IS'YIlE,
Proeidout, Seeretrtry,
CS.t7:"1,CX gam
Ment all, . •
Little Geo. Jewitt is able to be out of
doors after several weeks' dangerous 111.
neer. '
Jamie W. Bell has left for Philadelphia
where he will take a full muse in den -
Wary,
The roorne over Maoarthur's '& 0o.
Bank are beiuq fitted up for dental parlors
for Dr. Sellery.
'1'he public are manifesting great in.
tereotin the erection of the new Miller
oeme_nt building, being the first of the
kind erected ho Hamman,
The various business house° will olose
puuotually at 7,80 .each evening during
Winter months, with the exception of
Tueeday and Saturday of each week.
Rev, W. J. Doherty is about to over
hie minieterial connection with St. a l'e
ohuroh here and Staffs to take the rector-
ship of Thorndale and Evelyn neer Lon-
don.
AS Mise Sennett parr was making seep
in the yard her clothing caught fire and
but tor timely aesietaaoe she would in all
probability have suffered terrible, if not
fatal injuries.
Oorney Cook le getting up a tryoiole
for delivering flour, which will be quite
a neve ty when it appears on our streets.
He intends firat to work it with pedals
but maymotor a attach a later er ma.
Rev. and Mre. Jowitt, attended the
funeral of the late Mre. Ceram'
who was
killed bya train. The funeral took lace
from thresidence in Osborne Tp. and
was attended by a large number of people.
Fordwieli.
Annual meeting of the Bible Society
was held iu the Methodist ohuroh on
Wednesday evening. - John Henaeberg had the miefortone to
lose a valuable now by the 10 o'olook
train running over her.
Rev, D. Rogers attended the annual
meeting of the Missionary Committee of
the London Oonferenoe on .Thursday of
last week. •
The carpenters and lathers are at work
at the new Presbyterian church preparing
for the plasterers, who will oommenoe
their work shortly, and the pipes for the
aeytelene gas lights are being put in
shape.
Alex. Orr arrived home on Tuesday
evening of ,last week, after a month's
trip and ie looking in the beet of health.
Mr. Orr spent the meet of - his time at
Mt, Clemens, Mioh., where ha took min.
eral and mad bathe for rheumatism, and
says the echos and pains have all left him,
Edmund Thomas, who has been reoi•
dent of Fordwiob for upwards of 28 yeare,
and known ae the oldest man in the vil-
lage, being in his 97th year, died Tuesday'
Oot. 22nd. The funeral took place o0
Wednesday afternoon to the Fordwioh
oometery, being attended by friends and
relatives. He leaves a wife and a num
bar of one and daughters to mourn their
lose.
L. G Hooey, Louie Beoker, Thomas
McLaughlin, George Willie and J. 0.
aloes left on Tuesday morning of last
week for New Leekeard, Teinieoaminque
Dietriot, New Ontario. Mr. Hooey in.
kende starting a hardware store and will
remain, but the rept of the gentlemen
haveone to see the boner and some
g y,
of them at least will remain, it they are
suited.
4A.twood.
Ballantyne & Son, Stratford, shipped 4
oara of cheese from Atwood on Monday.
R. M. Ballantyne hae a wasps' neat in
hie stow window measuring about two
feet in oiroumfereuoe.
Mre. John Knox and daughters, Rath
and Uni Donald are enjoying a visit with
the former's sisters in Detroit.
H. Zieman expecte to move into the
residence reoently purohaeed from Mre.
Robe. Forrest (nee Mre. Robert Young),
for which he. paid $605.
Wm. Gordon, of Sudbury,, formerly of
this locality, is renewing old acgaaintan.
oes here, He said his 50 sore farm to
Robert Carson for $1,500. •
Geo. Cranston, V. S., of Clifford, .was
in town last week, attending the eiok bed
of his wife, who is seriously 111 at the
home of her parents, Nat. and Mre, Clegg -
lin.
Mre. (Rev.) McLeod, We. W. R. Ere -
kine and Mre. R. Knox attended the W.
F. M. S. convention in St. Marys last
week in oonneetion with the Stratford
Presbytery.
The smokestack of the flax' mill blew
down the other evening, smashing in
pieces in the Fall. It will ooet Mr. Tor•
rest about 860 to replace it with a new
one, whioh he ie doing this week.
Three of the nurses of the Guelph Gen.
oral Hospital have lately oompleted their
course. They are Mies Engle, Stratford
Mies Bennett, of Elma, and Mise M. Wal-
ker of Guelph, Mies Bennett will remain
at the hospital for a short time.
Y. P. s: of 0. E. -Following are the
names of the officers of the Young Pee.
pie's Society of Christian' Endeavor, of
the Atwood Presbyterian ahurob,for the
ensuing term 1—Hon, Pres., Rev. P. A
McLeod, M. A, B, D.;Pres., D. Blair; 1st
Vine Poe., Mies Jennie Peebles; 2ud
Vioe,Pree., Mies Maty Murray ; 'Rec..
See., Mies Joeaie Moffat ; Oor,•Seo., Mies
Aline Hammond ; Treas., Mies Mary
Cuthbettaon; Lookout Committee—
Miseee Jamie Harvey, Agnes Govealook,
Maggie Peebles, Jean Murray, Mevere,
John Diokeon and (Jobe Oogblin ; Mien
Aline Hammond, . convener. Prayer
Meeting Committee — Misses Kate
Peebles, Jennie MoAllieter, Helen Ander.
eon, Helen Hamilton, Elsie Gordon,
Messrs. Bootee Vallahoe and D. G, Au -
demon ; Mies Bona Dickson, convenor,
Social Oommittee—Misses Alio Porter,
Effie Hanna, Laura Montane, Aggie
Diakeon, Jennie Diokboo, Belle Mitchell,.
Mesad, T, Hamilton and S. Oliver ; Mre,
A. Little, 001105tter, visiting and
Flower Committee—Mitred Joan Smith,
Mabel Forrest, Emma 0oatee,-Aline
Hunter, ISate Coghlin, Alex, F, Diokeon 1
Mies Sortie Murray, convener, Uobere,
D. G. Anderson and A, T. D1okoon, Or,
ganiat, Mise Jennie Harvey, The 0. E.
1ne0tiege are held Avery timidity evening
at 8 O'elook.
r,.ICa,o-'vX)trl(t,•,,",U..
Ma.rattiottnirk—A very intoreetingevent
took place at "Riverside" reeidenoe,
Trowbridge, on Wednesday, Cot, 20, at 11
a. m„ when Mies Lent, third daughter
of Chao, ()miens, woe united in marriage
with Hugh Moo ae of Dornoch, in th
r D a a
prosenoe of about elxty of the immediate
relatives. Mies Minnie Owens, eider of
the bride, played Mendelsohn's Wedding
Maroh,Mies Lena was given away by
her father. Master DeWitt 000ene anted
gracefully 40 pitge. The bride waa
charmingly gowned in white organdie
and wore a bridal veil and orange blue•
some, and carried a beautiful boquet of
white carnations, Her travelling suit
was of navy blue broadcloth, trimmed
with bine silk. The e0remopy was per.
formed by Rev, T. Wesley Covens, broth•
er of the bride, aveieted by Rev. C. W.
Bristol. The bride wO5 made the reolpi•
eat of a costly secretary and chair from
the members and friends of the Metho-
diet ohuroh. After the ceremony the
company eat down to a eumptaoua wed-
ding breakfast. Mr. MoOrae is a
promising young man and he has ohoeen
e. model young woman who will be a real
helpmate to him. Mr, and Mrs. MoOrae
have hosts of friends in this vicinity, the
home of their ohildbood, and we but give
expression to the heartfelt wish of all who
know them when we say we hope their
future lives may be cloudless and happy
and that they may long be spared to walk
together along life's pathfvay. The
happy simple left on the afternoon train
for London and other points. -
Ln cline w.
D. Lawrenoe, of Luoknow, is inetrootor
for the I. 0 0.F. Degree team of Ripley.
Leonard Armstrong, father of John
Armstrong, of Luoknow, died in Dakota
on Sunday, Oot. 13t11,
Rev. A. G. Harrisof L o
y q know will
fipresets missionarysermons on the Ash.
eld oirouit on Sunday,
Mre. J. D. Murdoch, who hae been
troubled for some time past with a tam•
oroue growth in her breast, ' underwent a
enooeseful operation in Toronto Tuesday
of last week and is progressing as favor-
ably as oan be expeoted.
Rev. F. E. Nugent, of Platteville, and
formerly of Luoknow, recently suffered a
paralytic -stroke. The church Board
haves lied to nfer
pp o"•Bo Taos for aenpply
daring their pastor's illness. Mr. Nugent
will take a rest of some months...
John Bennett and l]dward J. Collins,
of this plane, have jest been granted a
patent for the Dominion of Canada for
the most praatioal waehing machine in
the world, called the "Sepoy ,Washer,"
the only maohine with an utomatic
Reaper.
John Mackay, B. A., is etill pursuing
hie studies in Glasgow, where he won
high honors last Winter. After the close
of the College' in the Spring he, in com-
pany with about twelve others—students,
ministers and professors—took a trip
through the Holy Land and the Dad.
J. Bryan, of the Luoknow Sentinel,
had 000081on to visit the Northwest a
short time ago and;while there the Duke
and Duofieoe oame through on their tour.
Mr. B. wrote home to his better half and
sad he was "In the ewim with royalty."
Mr. Bryan's little boy hearing the letter
read, told hie friends on the street that
hie father had been in swimming with
the Duke and Duchess.
Lic3to w el.
The brick work on the Grand Central
has been in progress.
His Honor, Judge Barron, will hold a
Court of Revision, re Voters' List, in the
Town Hall here, Friday, Nuv. 8th, at 11
a. m.
0. Haokiog left on Wednesday morn.
ing of last week for Ferote B.0.,
where
he hae taken a position with aleading
newspaper.
The Listowel and Brussels Hunting
Olnbe met on the West side of Moles.
worth on Monday of last week and spent
the day in the woods. They succeeded
in bagging 32 rabbits besides a large
number of partridge.
M
The anniversary eerviesil of Eno;
Rev. 3 A,l he held
of Toronto, Ito, wll
preaolt morning and evening,
Mayor Wotoen le eroding a new lee
beuee directly behind the preoent one, on
the brewery property. The bending ie
30x60x$6, and will bade a oapaoity 91
2,000 tops,
Erin Jones, of thio town, left at the
Standard o9'ioe throe potatoes weighing 6
pounds. $e also had 11 potatoes their
weighed 19 pounds. They were grown by
Mrs, Jae. Jones, Lebanon,
Aaron Tremolo while wonting .on the
hoose, now ooagpied by W. Hailing, Main
street Dat had o mint rtune to full
off a ladder.
Be wee attempting to
move the ladder while on it when it
Blipped'and gave him o fall about ten
fee. He lit on hie right gide and also
bruised hie left arm,
ghee. Sohlimme and Thos. Malo repro
stinted Listowel Pennon of R, T, of T. at
a meeting held in Stratford on Monday
of Met week for the purpose of organizing
a District Council for Perth County.
Mr., Male was eleoted Past Councillor,
and Mr, Soblilnme as Secretary. The
,first meeting of the newly organized
Oounoil will be held at Listowel in Jana.
cry.
W rexe, rev -
Mrs. A. MoL,aobtin, of Brussels, wee
visiting et 0. Smith's Iaet week,
Mise Jennet McTavish ie having a new.
fence ereoted in front of her premises on
Queen street.
There ie 000eiderable eiokneee among
children at present In town and quite a
few have measles.
Harry, the little eon of Geo. and Mrs.
Town, of the Gotten House, hoe been
very sick with pneumonia.
The pupils of the public school are be.
ing trained for a grand entertainment to
be bald on the evening of Thanksgiving
day.
HenrySmith arrived Marne last week
and although Buffering from adangoroue
malady, he is reported some better for
thee. aet few days.
y
Rev. Dr. Moffat dell
eered a lecture '
oto a nn
the Presbyterian 'church here on Mon.
day evening in the interests of the Upper
Canada Traot Society.
J. T. Shame, of the 11th Iine,.Eaphrae.
ia, and a brother of Mre.. B. H. Townsend,
of thio town, passed away on Saturday,
Cot. 12, aged 40 yeare.
While W. Hastings, of town, was driv-
ing out to hie home in Turnberry, hie
Norse got its foot down a hole through a
culvert and broke its leg.
Herb, Hennings has been buying poke -
toes in this section for a week or two,
and last week shipped a couple of oars
from the stationh h er
e for Toronto. The
ruling price hae been about 25 Dents a
baehol.
The end came ver
suddenlytoAnd.
Dodds, of. the 5111 on , Turnberry, on
Saturday night, Oct. 1!, Although he
had been ailing for a few days, he retired
as usual Saturday night and about 11
o'olook was found dead in hie bed. He
had reached the age of over 80 yeare,
but was always quite motive, a good Citi-
zen whom all respected. The funeral
took plane to the English ohuroh ceme-
tery here and wee largely attended.
Deceased was on of the earliest settlers
of the vicinity. He leaves a widow and
a atep•son, R. Gilkieon, .besides other
relatives in hbie vioinity.
Goderieh.
The Maitland river, as seen from the
G. T. R. depot, looks ae though it had
run dry.
The Goderieh Engine Co. has orders
on band that will•keep the staff busy for
some time.
Horace S. Horton has gone to Sault
Ste. Marie and hie father will follow him
in a few days.
Geo. and 0. Tretbewey have left for
Port Arthur, to undertake an engineer.
lag job in that dietriot.
The P
We office was
crowded on
Monday morning of last week, when a
small boy 'was' summoned to answer a
charge of breaking windows.
There have been many petty thefts the
past few months from the atom room of
the Goderieh Bowling Club, West street,
the prinoipal things etole0 being bowling
ehoee.
Wear Beady
shoes now.
• • •
When your feet are
cold you feel cold all
over -"shivery."
Cold feet are good
for the doctor's busi-
ness.
The man whose work
is more of less out of
doors must keep his
feet warm.
It is important.
Don't take chances
with light shoes when
you ought to wear good
heavy ones. Some we
have here will keep the
feet warm and snug and protect them from the wet
and snow,
Keep the feet dry in sloppy'weather.
They are made to wear and our prices are made to
make it easy to buy them.
Here are a few--
Men's Warm Heavy Felt Lined Shoos $ 1 45
Women's Warm Felt Leather Foxed Shoes 1 20
Boys' heavy Felt Leather Faxed Shoes 1 45
Felt Shoes in great variety and price(' Very Low.
Repairs in Shoos and T C Richards
Rubbers done neat. I.
Tho oreotign anti apora0ion 01 a eas'pet
laotory herr, by hissers, Burrows & Du'
moat to be nif ooneidered,
xtTbu Crgso Oo, shipped n .qua load of
003001 15 1.,r0rpoollaet weals. and have
another ready Por. shipmodt,
Ooun, Martin and 4, Int Todd, of the
Star, were le '.Toronto last Feel; seeking
to complete 000003emeate for insuring
Lha preemie of the Toronto distriet
lodged et the 12th of July reunion in
Goderieh next year,
A we,l known rte
citizen eu a that the
1Gn gg
people of Coilertob, through the Town
Pouliot), offer Wm. Marlton, our ship
builder, Ider a bonne 20 00 r 25 0 0
u o of$ oo $ ,00 for
the purpose e of sGartin an iron ship
bulldieg eoestablishment at.the harbor,
Last Sunday St, Peter's oharoh cele-
brated its 5th anniversary. The oharoh
was decorated with Hage and bunting
and the main alter with flowers and
electric lamps, Bev. Father Nertbgraves,
editor of the Oatholio Record, and gold,
medalist of. Toronto University, preached
in the evening on "The Real Presence."
The choir, assisted by out help, gave an
excellent. program.
W. 11, Miller, former prinoipal of Gide.
rioh Model. School, who has for Boma
yeare been with the North Amerioan
Life Iueuranoe 00,, in Toronto, lute been
promoted to the management of the
London office, made Vacant by the death
of the late Maeonio Grand Muster Hung.
irked. Before leaving Toronto Mr.
Miller was given a hearty Bend off by his
friends in Toronto, 01d Heron Boys be
ing out in great numbere to say good-bye
to him ata supper.
- PP
Exeter-,
George O'Brien, of Hay, who has been
iti a very low state of health, ie elowty
recovering.
Frank Rollins, who is visiting here,
underwent a successful 00031001 operation
for the removal of an internal trouble.
Mre. James Jeokell, who has been on
an extended visit with relatives .and
friends in Loudon, England, returned
home Wednesdayof last week.
The London Fee Frees thus speaks of
aformer well koown reid o t
of ate
m a Exeter
"Mise Myra Piokard has beenohosen as
soprano soloist of
St. Andrew'sdrew'e ohuroh
choir. There were many applications
for the position, and this reooguition of a
popular vooeliet is a pleasing one."
DEATH OE Do, Wu, H. BANDER —The
sad news of the death of Dr. William H.
Sanders, of Chicago, Ill., son of the late
Rich. Sanders, Dame ae a shook to hie
relatives andfriendshere on Saturday
morning, Oa.19, which ah sad event took
Maim the evening previous at 9 30. The
deceased had been in his usual health op
to a abort time before he died when he
was taken: ill and hie heart failing, the
vital bora was snapped at the time above
stated, The late Mr. Sanders was well
known here this beingnative his nati town.
After quitting school he served an ep.
prentioeship on the old Reflector where
he acquired 8 practical knowledge of the
art of printing, together with the grin•
Oipiee of newspaper work in general. In
the year 1887 he and hie brother, the
present editor of the Advocate, parehaeed
the Advocate plant and equipped it ahort-
ly after with entirely new maohinery and
type throughout. Aper running a eno-
(meefol business for over three years he
disposed of hie interests to Sam'I Sweet
and subsequently moved to Obioage where
he took ep the study of law and later
medicine. Graduating in 1895 he after.
wards started practicing in the oily,
where he hae lived nearly ever since.
He was a member of the Maeonio and
Orange orders and also of the Colombian
Knights, the latter of which he was in.
eared for $1000. His remains were
brought here for burial, arriving Tuesday
and were conveyed to the residence of
big mother, Mre. Thee. Snell, Huron
street, from where the funeral took place
at 2 o'clock Wedueedey, Rev. J. W. Ten
Eyck, rentor of Trivitt Memorial church,
officiating. The pall bearers were :—W
3. Carling, p
H. 6 e0 kmau
L. H, Dickson,
W. H. Lovett, John T. Weetoott and Jas
Acheson. Thebereaved relatives have
the deepest sympathy in their sad trial
of affiiotioo, this being the second death
in the family in a short time, the deoeae.
edict brother, Edward, having died about
nine woke ago.
131 s• th.
Tax Collector Bell is on hie annual
rounds.
A epeoial meeting of Blyth Orange
lodge will be held on the evening of Nov.
let.
Reeve Sime, Clerk Scott and ex Conn.
MoElroy were laet week yieitors at the
Pan•Amerioan exposition.
T. R. Wright, of London, and Rev. R.
A. Wright, of Three Rivers, Michigan,
were here winding up their late father's
es tate,
The Wrigbt farm in Morrie was sold
to John McMillan, who owns the adjoin-
ing farm, for 93435. The farm contains
100 acres and is only one mile from
Blyth.
The anniversary eervioes of Blyth
Methodist ohuroh will be held on Sunday
and Monday, Nov. 10th and llth. Rev.
Dr. Daniel, of Goderieh, will preach on
Sunday and lecture on Monday evening,
Samson Carter, formerly with T. J.
Hocketep, was married at Winnipeg on
Sept.25t10, to Mies Maggie Stowe, eldest
daughter of Henry Stowe, of Goderioll,
Mr. Oarter is now in the tonsorial busi.
nese at Pilot Mound, Manitoba, and is
doing well.
C. H. Fick, who was employed as
salesman with S. Herrington during the
part seven soothe, hae left for Niagara
Valle where a situation awaited him.
The vaoan0y in Mr, Herrington's store
has eine° been filled by Mise Jemeeon,
who formerly held the position.
Voting on the Bylaw to loan 0. H.
Sem $6000 to aid him in rebuilding the
Blyth flour mill took pesos as announced.
Tho result wee a deoided victory for the
By, law, the vote etauding 165 for and 5
against. Mr. Been has completed at,
rangemeuta for the rebuilding of the mill
at once, He expecte to move hie family
to Blyth.
Wm. R. Drummond wart united in
marriage on Wedueaday, Oct. 16, to Mise
Eva F. Wade, of Wingham, The inter•
eating event took place in the haodeome
parlors of 3..E, and Mre. Sward, uncle
and aunt of the bride, the offioiating
clergyman being Rev, Wm, Lowe, of St.
Paul's °barob, Wingham, The bride
was married in her travelling areae and
looked very pretty. Many beautiful.
wedding preseete were. received. The
happy couple went to Toronto and Buf-
falo. by 0. P. R„ and atter a short bridal
tour will retire t0 Blyth and take np
their reaideeeo in the house on Dingley
street recently vacated by W. A, Garter
and family,
CAS-
1
RSS
JL
1 10 , s$ ORE.
T3LY'Z1H.'
MO-
RE'KE
00008.
We have done the largest Drees Goode trade this . season in the
history, of the store, We seemed to have just the goods that were in de•
mend and before the season was half over our stook woe badly broken op.
A representative of a Targe dress goods house in Montreal palled en us last
week and made as some tempting afire in fine Drese Goods. We accepted
the offero and bought pretty largely, wbioh pgte nor Dose Goode stook in
better shape than ever, The goods are here and ready for inspection at
prices like these ;
Cheviot Dress Good', in grey and brown, 50 inches wide, regular prioe 650,
for 500.
Broadcloth, in blaok, brown, fawn and navy, 54 to 00 inches wide, at 75o,
91, 91.25 and $1.50.
Hemet/ens, 50 inohee wide, in navy and grey, regular -85c, for 25o,
Grey Homespuns, 58 hushes wide all wool, regular $1, for 750,
Heavy Black Frieze, 58 inches wide, requires no lining for skirt, very
special at 90a.
Black and Navy Serge, 58 inches wide, bright field], good value at $1 25,
for 61.
Melton Dose Goods, in Panay stripes, worth 26o, for 19o.
33
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JOHN DONALDSON
VD Is ready for Fall and Winter
Dtyy with a splendid stock of
weather 11
QQ�
`v
Robes, ugsand
lankets
Hors
Which have only to be seen to be admired. Sold at
fit
very reasonable prices. Also keep in stock, Falters,
Bells, Curry Combs, Brushes and all other articles in
4 our line.
Trunks, Valises and Satchels.
Our Single and Double Harness are A. 1 and take
II the Red Ticket wherever shown.
JNO. DONALDSON.
o x xxx xxx ox xox• xx 01 -•"
14
Lt
THE GREAT CASH STORE
Just passed into Stock another Large
Consignment of
IEW
anil NOBBY CLOTHNG
.,....FOR
Men a„ , 'loys
If you need a New Suit of Clothes, an Over-
coat or a Fur Coat this is the place where
you can get what you want at Rock Bottom
Prices.
Another lot of new Ties, all the latest styles and shades.
Also a Big Job in Men's Underwear.
D. M., CB ATH,
PRETORIA BLOCK,
FOR AN UP40LATE
STYLISH OVEROtAT
•
•
This is the place to secure it at the right price.
We have them at $5,00 that will surprise you,
considering the quality and Low Price, others
at $6,00, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 are equally
good value and probably more like what you
would be wishing for yourself,
Also Suits for Boys, Young Men and Old Men
-all qualities and, prices—Up-to-date Styles at
Up-to-date Prices.
Call and see how well we eau Please
you.
1'. S. --November Fashion Sheets and Patterns to eland,