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The Brussels Post, 1902-6-5, Page 5JDNE 5,loop BUSINESS "CARDS; gNlu 1 Y G PER . TQ LOANA7. cont, V, El, SCOWBrusaele, 1J T II, M4OTiACNPtiN,- 1 y • 'senor of 'e1arrloge Llaonoca, Ot. neo at Oroeery, T1uoborry atroet, 13t41oo310, Nj pARRETT-- ' ,• onooxlal,artieb, Shop—Next door North.of tho Standard Bank LOWS' and Childreu'e hair cutting a epealalty, ' M MORRISONI lrisuer of e Marria Licenses, f WALTON, ONT. MISS JEAN M'LAUCH LIN 1 —TEACHER OF — PIANO1AL , PIANO - AND — ORGAN, 3i31,v,Fiemz..e, arm. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM' nareeeNOE, FIRE AND MARINE, GUELPH.. • Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Ce., EaTADtIanLD 7840 Insurance taken on the oath and premium note ayatem at current rates. Amore insur- ing elsewhere call on the uadoraigned Agent of the Company. GEORGE ROGERS, Brueaele. MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE, L, O. M.. 'Academic graduate of London Conserva- tory ot.Music, also Member of the Associated Muetoiune of Ontario, in prepared to receive a limited number of • pupils for instruction be Prihe noipal,Form Qualified o then Conseare rvatory o! Music. Brussels, Ontario, L HUN TER— Clerk EX. curt • b Division 0 A DI ark of the Foist v Co. Huron Conveyancer, Notary Public, Laud, Load, andInsuranceand Agent-; Auction. oer. Fa e. Snveet in and tcrloau. Colleo• Mona made. Moo in Graham'r.IIlook, IIrae- eele. 17 NM AUCTIONEERS. PS. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION - • sen, will roll for better prices, to better men in lees time and Less charges tbon any other Auctioneer in East Huron. or ' he won'tobarge anything. Dates and orders ran always be arranged at this oiaoe or by personal application. VETERINARY. J. D. 'WARWICa— Honor,Gradnate of the Ontario Vet-, urinary College, is prepared to treat all dis- eases of domeetloated animals 'in a compet- ent manner. Particular attention paid to Veterinary Dentistry. Calle promptly at- tended to. Office and Infirmary—Four doors North of bridge, Turnborry et., Brusele. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. N' • &I, SINCLAIR— • Barrister, SolieitOr,,Couveyanoer, Notary Publics, &o. Omoe—Stevrart'a. Block 1 door Nor tit of Central Hotel Solicitor for the Standard Bank. GF. IMAM, BARRISTER, • Solicitor, &o, Office over Stand- ard Bank. Solicitor for Village of Brunets. Money to Loan at lowest rates. MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C. AMBROSE TOOLE, RESIDENCE AND OFFICE— MILL ST, EAST, 0RESSELS. J. A. M' NAUGHTON, 11.. Ir., O. M., Trinity University Fellow Trinity Medical College,Member College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. Liocutiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid- wifery Edinburgh. K3 -Telephone No.14, -Residence—Mill street, Brussels, DENTISTRY DR. R. P. FEiLD, DENTIST ^Graduate^of Itho Royal.0ollege• ,of Dental Surgeons°, Ontario and 6irot•olaee Honor Graduate of Torouto University. Ofeoe next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery, BRUSSELS. 1902. L/STOWEL iamoving forward. Spring term begins Mon- day, April 7. Our rates aro reasonable—our Courses of Study thorough and practical. Send for our Journal to see what we teaob. Students may outer at any time. Two Courses of Study—Commercial and Short. hand. 0. A. FLEMING, A. L. McINTYRE, President Seeratary, Owen Mound. Listowel. S HIMCCE:! lir•iti�h 4'oluifnbia Red l't'ihi.r Shinglen AND - N01.111 Shore Pine and Cedar FOR SALE AT Tan Brussels Planing Mills Also Doors and Saab of all Pat tarns on hand or made to order at Short Notice. Estimates Furnished for all kinds of Bnildiuge. Workman- ship and Material Guaranteed. P. AMENT, IF NOTHING' TURNS UP, I the pretenoa 01 the itnwolitm relatives 'o a groom. of rid and r sr , TURN SOMETHING UPI 1 • Thp'rstprnrti worn ei,01 ,t np'to 1, late r ,Blur da night in Ilia '1'owu li A Geurso of'1'rainlltR In the At s y .1ill, Atwood, and wets a;,tixlnutury. Mr, GI:NTRA1. Moore' the obllgiug t4. r. R• op.rittgn put j ''• hintaail to oopsidoabla triable 10 furnish• i'1)' Ing the returne, W, M. S. CONVENTION OF THE INGHAM DI WSTRICT. • $iirat oTdLO tl. enables young map and women to secure employment at good wages immediately on 1000105 College,' This ie the aohool that miler; tho reputation of doing the beet or in business education, The r d t work o , ¢ a ea h- of the school are ll strong demand ae d the in ltlatee. TWO thanada for ou United 8 to T i is the almol to to a. 1i syou o r and your friends. Write for catalogue. W, J. IELLI07T, Principal, pistriLt tteivs. R1s'tie Blyth Intermedlatee defeated Wingham Friday night by a more of 2 to 1 in thin plane. Harvey Creighton lett on Monday morning for Inniatail, Alberta, where he has secured a eituatioa in a jewelry store in that town. He wag in the employ of Frank Metcalf three years ago. The Commercial hotel changed hands on Monday. H. James, who has badfit leased for the past three year,' and a half. is giving up and J. G. Emigh, the owner of the building will again trauma charge. Mr.-Jamea' lease does • not expire �p for a year and a half yet, bat as he got a chance to purchase the Amerioan hotel in [immesh, at a reaeonable figure Mr. Emigh agreed to the change. W rroxH ter+. J. Bit by & Son, who ran a tailor ehop here for some time left for Oollingwood. John Brawn, druggist, of Toronto, spent a few daye with hie parents and twiny friends here. ,. Mines Robinson, Tana Rae, Tana Smith and Letta Hazlewood 'visited friends iu Grey and Brussels last week. Geo. A. Marshall and Con. Baker, of Delmore, oat for Wm. McKee 63i oorde of wood in seven ogre, with their circular wood saw. Geo. Hanle sr., of Howiok street re. gently sold hie property to his eon, R. B. Harris, and hoe purchased Mre. Smith's residence at Gorrie, and both parties will shortly move to their new premises. Mrs.Thos. Malloy, North of town, on the 15ttr'May oelebrated her 10155 birth day, andfir yet smart and apparently good for a number of years yet. Mr. Mulldy ie also drawing- toward the Century mark and is yet able to walk to town and attend to basinees. He says hie aged perbder wee born in the year one and he in the year seven, so it is easy to figure oat their ages. L,itee:o wet Listowel Races on Julia 25 and 26. At a ineeting here recently it was decided to form a Golf olub and officers were appointed and organization- ,com- pleted. Rev. R. Glendora, of Guelph, addressed a meeting in the Congregational Church on Wednesday evening in the interest of the Lord's Day Alliance. Wm, Spears hag sold out his general store business in town to Mooers. Gray, Bernie & Oo., of Owen Sound. The new firm parry on the leading mercantile busineee in Owen Sound, and have taken over Mr. Spears' stook with a view of conduoting a general store business here. John MoCaaley, of Britton, had a very narrow escape from being instantly killed while assisting at the raising of Thos. Sproale'e new barn. An iron crowbar, whioh was being used in putting -the framework) in plane, fell a distance of 25 feet, striking Mr. McCauley on the forehead and glancing off after leaving a bad oat over hie eye. Had some one not shouted to him to look out, which leased him to throw hie bead beak, he would have received the full foroe of the descending crowbar. Ae it wasa uumber of stitches were required to sew up the woad which is now healing nioely. IVinglrram. Jamas McMannue, who has been sick for the lest two weeks with pneumonia, is itoproving. Wingham gave Jae. Mitchell, - Con• aervative oandidate, 113 of a majority Tharaday of last week. Rev. A. E. Prior displayed the e'eotion returns for the Liberals with hie.megio lantern on a oauvae opposite the Mac- Donald block. Theodore Seively left for Elmvale where he has accepted a eitatttion as bntter•mslter ; he will move his . family in a few weeks. The Walkerton Association of Baptist churches held their a,,uveutiort in the Wingham Baptist Chorale on the 3rd and 4th of June. Jae. Ooohre.ne 'pont a few days with friends in Aulhur and vicinity. Mr. Coohrana visited wi b Old Country friends he had not seen for 25 years. Tho Foresters' exaureiou 10 Owen Sound ie dated for Jane 11, during the sitting ot the High Court in that town. The return fere is fixed at $1,35, children 70 trate. . LA.1Wois el. Mre. Dowding and family removed to Blnevale• A street watering mart will likely be purohaeed• Atwood poll give Drown 23 of a major. ity Thursday of last week. Fred. Patton, of Port Huron, Tilioh., pent Mondayof laet week iu Atwood. H. W. Hamilton has been engaged to make cheats at the Newry factory thio 000800. Rev. J, H. McBain, B. A„ wife and daughter, of Ridgeway, were ,gueete of the formers parents. A contingent of Atwood football play - ere Messrs. Brown, Switzer and Peebles helped Listovfel defeat Harrieton by five goals to one on Victoria Day, the local players flooring all the pale won by Lie- towel. A very quiet wedding took p'aoe at the home of Juo. and Mrs, Roe, E ma, on Wednesday afternoon of Inst week, when their third daughter, Mies Sarah, was united in marriage to H. Y. Smith, drug- gist, oI New York oily,- formerly of At. wood. The ceremony wan performed by Rev. W. V. McMillian, of Princeton, in The animal convention of the W. M.S. 0 the ieglie t die t wV .i> m Me.ho 1 t uhnrdh, po Thursday, May 22nd, 1902. On Wed• needay evening a public meeting was held, when addreeeee were delivered by Mre, MoMeohan, Preeident of the Conference, and Rev, A. G. Marie, of Laoktew, the choir of the church lurniehing Innate o for the evening. Mre, MaPdeehan in her address review. ed the work' done by the go0iety fu gener. al, and of the Wingham Dietriot, during the past year. Total amount of money raised, $6,297.74 ; by Wingham Dietriot, $373,061 11' Auxiliaries in this district. In speaking of the grand advancement made in Japan she emphasised our duty in oaring for the new eouverte there• At a relent exe- cutive meeting of the eooiety eix new workers were sent out and placed in the field, Rev. Rarrie Days the Women'e Mission• • ary Society is an. inspired work ; the women who first commenced the work were inspired, The work was inepired for the sake of women, it has enlarged their outlook, and it was inepired for the sake of the work of God, for thie society hoe greatly advanced God'e work through. out the world. ' A collection was taken, amounting to 54 05. Rev, Paul, of Brussels, 'closed with prayer. ' Tharaday morning aeseion opened at 9 30 a. In. by singing hymn 561 in Metho- dist Hymn Book. Mrs. (Dr.) Towler, of Wingham, read the 'ori Care lesson g p Psalm 66 ; prayer by Mrs. Ball. The urinates pf the last convention were read by Mae. (Rev.) A. I. Brown, Dietriot eleot'y and adopted. Singing hymn 108. Roll oall and reports received Irom the auxili• aides repreeented and good reports reoeie. ed from eaoh. A paper ',Who Are We" was read by Mies Blake, of Aehfield. She acid We w"0300 were first entruoted with the message to the ehnrch, we are workers to whom God hes entrusted time, talent and means. Are we making the beet use of these? We meet arise from our indiff• ereuoe and search oar own hearts, ,seek- ing to know wit it oar work is. The mieeionarise cannot be elotbed and fed by oar sympathies and prayers, they need tondo. A paper "What are we doing?" was read by Mre. A. J. Lowry, Brueaele. The eooiety of the W. M. S. was organi• zed in 1881, we have now 729 auxiliaries ; 172 meml:ere. She ably pointed out the work done in eohool and mieeione in Japan anti China and in the Indian work in B. C. Nomination of District Organizer by ballot wail unanimously in favor of Mre. R. J. Cuyler, of Whiteehnroh, S. Kew, was elected as Dietriot • •Seot'y for the coming year. The oon+earation servile was eondaoted-by Mrs. A.'1. Brown, of Whiteoburoh,and the morning session olosed with beuediotion pronounced: by Mre. R. J. Ocular. The afternoon mission opened at 1.30 p. m. opening exerti8es conducted by Mra. (Rev.) Holmes, of Brussels. Singing "Cast thy bread upon the waters." Prayer by Mre. Cuyler. Scripture lea son, 91 psalm. Hymn 188. The min - etas of morning minion were read and a. dopted. In the absence of the Kleiner. dine delegate the enbjeot "United study of Missions", was discussed. Mre. Mor- ton suggested or•ton-suggested that we pledge ourselves to etudy mieeions 10 minutes each day, The book "Via Christi" was diaouased. Solo"Are yon a Reaper", was eatig by Mrs. (Rev,) Vance, of Bervie. A paper "Enoonragements from Japan" was read by Mts. Hogg, of Wing. hem, 40 years ago Ripen was a nonenti- ty in oommeroe. 30 years ago the Bible was printed in secret. In the 1st six months in 1901, 90,000 Bibles were sold. There are 43,000 native Protestant Christians now. There were only 10 natives baptised in the 1st 12 years, but God is mervelloeely poeriug Dot hie prat iab8slL spirit bit Japers at the'preapnt time. r, 1 « or u .The Reflex tfli n o A new . o i e It i no t the by} e W.M.lA'.&1, S. Wile given kljit, if„7, k'to4ee, G01115. tot, Influence nit the. Foreign World. The homes and unhook' ter caste women in India are doing a good work. Womenonly oan do the work for women in many foreign lands, nd. Influence of Rome choral). The oharoit le a home as well Re te sopuol. • A ohuroh deaf to miseionoie a dead.aburoh, The church can be awakeded by knowing her duties, 'iia nestle to have a lookout,, on the world. She ' needs to abandon her oaoaeionel be mieeionary servile and let all bemleeionary, 3rd, Individual Blessing— we are bleeeed intellectually and financial. ly. 4th. Spiritual Blessing—what we are in, we will pray for. The etudyof mkeeiono lends ue ont of our own selfish intereete, Round Table Conference wee oonduet• ed by Y Mae. R. J. Oa ler. The Mission Band work was taken up by Mrs, Field, of Teeewater. The work among our boys and girls ie highly im. portant. No anxilary oan afford to do witltont a band. Active interest is based on knowledge, The band ought to be an inspiration to auxiliary workers to do their best, as the children follow the example of those older. A paper on "The Missionary Worlt of the E. League” was read by Mre. Pat. tereon, of Belgravia. The miesionsry attune involves the whole object of E. L. work : our motto "Look Up" means vision and having been ourselves refresh.. ed we intuit "Litt Up" °there. Looking up reeognizee our dependence in God. It a League is a true one it will be thoroughly mieeionary. How to make the E. L. effective ae a miaoiooary. How to make the E. L. effeotive ae a minion- ary force 7 By power of faith, prayer, deeper :etady, eyetematio and liberal giving. The Pray, Study and Give," plan is a good one. Personal interest in some one mieeionary will increase an interest in mieeione. Our Country'e Foe.—Prayer meeting led by Mre. Ball,'of Wingham. Colleo. tion was taken upamounting t 0 306 $ 8 Doontion6.00 from - $ m s [mend, "Echoes from the Great Convention; Mre. (Rev.) A. G. Harris, ot Luaknow. This 000ven. tion showed the grip missionary work had on oar etndente. The afternoon eeeeion dosed by doxol. ogy and benediction, prouounoed by Mre. R. J. Cuyler. S. Kew, Diet. Betty. Maitland W. F. M. Society, Eighteenth Annual Meeting. One of the beat meetings ever held by the Maitland Presbyterial W. P. M. S. wasthe one held in the Presbyterian, ohnroh, Moleeworth, on Tuesday, May 20th. The attendance both of repreeen- tatives from the varione auxiliaries of the eooiety and visiting friends Wait un- usually large. The program was full and interesting and a spirit of earneet. nese and intelligence pervaded the whole meeting. Through the kindneee of the ladies of Moleeworth everything was done that weld add to the comfort and enjoy. meat of those present. The day's pro. trading,' began with a devotional meeting presided over by Mre. Maioolm. In the absence of the president, Mre. Perris, the chair wee oonapied daring the afternoon by Mre. Roes, of Brussels, who waa aeeieted in the opening devotional eervinee by Mre. Dann and Mre. Mackay. The President's address was earnest, en. coureging and stimulating. The Secre- tary presented the annual report of the year's work and the Treasurer's gate. moot showed that the contributions of the year were $1,647.72. In addition to thin, clothing valued at $572.60 woe Bent to the Northwest Indians. Mre. Miller ted the m: sting in prayer, dedicating the offering to the Lord. The reports of the Seorelary of supplies and the Leaflet Secretary were reed and adopted. The discussion _on "What Constitutes a Good Missionary Meeting ?" and a conference of Mission Band workers both brought forth a free interchange of ideas and and resulted in giving much helpful information, the following ladies taking part in the dieonoeioo : Mre: Brown, Mre. Maloolm, Mre. Ballantyne, Mies Rose, Mre. Richardson, Mre. lllitohell, Mre. Dann and Miee MoDonald. The con. !eremite waa under the direction of Miee Gordon. The question drawer, under the charge of Mre. Stewart proved a frien's Walking Shoes. •••• Good solid wear, and real comfort in our men's heavy street shoes. Built to wear and stand the walking which you will certainly feel like doing when you wear them. All the best makes, in all shapes, sizes and widths, are here. Easy to get a fit—easy shoes , to wear, and hard to wear • out. If you buy from us you carry home money which you expected to spend. How do these prices strike you :-- -Men's Shoes, neat and dressy, $1,25. —Men's Box Calf, heavy sole, latent style, $1 75. —Shoes of all kinds, low in prise and neat and durable. Harness Department - We have just now a large stook of Single Menem", neat and durable, whioh we are selling very cheap—oall and see them. Aleo Duetere, Rubber Rnge, Plush Rugs, &o. Trunks and Satobele !bet will stand travelling. —Repairing done neat and oheap. I= C. EtVailLalitia rQ T 0 OL r ramosim Highest Wash Price paid for ling quantity delivered ,&x my Storehouse, No, 1, Brussels. Also for Grain of all. kinds. Robt, Graham,. 26,000 Lbs. of Wool Wanted at Brussels Woolen Mill Where the Highest Market Price will be paid iu Cash or Trade. We alao have in stook a fine line of Blankets, Sheetings, Yarns, Tweeds, Etc. All Pore Wool Geode. Custom Cording done at any time. Your own wool made into retie at abort notice. Don't sell your wool or have it manufactured until you oall at the Brueaele Woolen Mill and get prices. Lockridge Bros. moat ueefal part of the program. Mise Campbell, missionary from India, spoke on '•Famone Work in India," giving a touching picture of, Buffering humanity and telling of the great work Christ's followers with Hie help hope to do. Daring the course of her address Mise Campbell exhibited many ourioe which she bad brought from India. MTF. Malcolm, Mre. Coombe and Mre. Chad - wink rendered appropriate muni° which was much appreciated. The election of ofacere for the ensuing year resulted as follows ; Preeident, Mrs. Roes, Brueaele ; let Vine -Pres., Mre. Mosey, Laoknow ; and Vice•Pres., Mre. Ballantyne, Melee - worth ; 3rd Vice Pres., Mre. Malcolm, Teeewater ; 4th Vioe•Pree., Mrs. Petrie, Wingbam ; Tresanrer, Mre. Riohardeon, Brussels ; Secretary, Mre. McNabb, Luck. now ; Secretary of Supplies, Miee Mn• Donald, Wingham ;' Leaflet Secretary, Mre. Chadwick, Teeewater. The society agreed to hold the next annual meeting at Wineham on the third Tuesday of May, 1903 Hearty votes of thaoke were passed to Mise Campbell and the ladies of Moleeworth, At the public meeting the church was well filled. The annual report of the society waa read by Rev. A. McNabb and impreseive addressee were delivered by Rev. Mr. Dane, Whiteoharoh, Rev. Mr. West, Blnevale, and Rev. W. A. Willson, M. A., returned mieeionary from India, MRs. MCNABB, Seo. WYlNGl1A1i DISTRICT MEETING. The May meeting of the Methodist Church on Wingham Dietriot was held on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20 and 21, in Wingham. The ministerial oeeeions were held on Wednesday, and the joint eeseions of ministers and laymen on Thursday. Rev. D. Rogers, District Chairman, presided. Rev. H. E. Curry was elected Secretory and be ohm ae his aeeietaate Revs. A. H. Brown and T. E. Sawyer. The character of etch minister was in• quired into, and all passed eatiefaotorily. J. L. Stewart, B. A., was recommend• ed for ordination, and will take miaaion work in China ; ). Wren, of Bervie air. Dalt, was recommended for continuation as probationer. Wednesday was ohfefly taken up with routine work. In the evening, a meet- ing was held in the intereete of the Women's Foreign Mieeionary Society, addreeeed by Rev, A. G. Harris and Mre. MoMeohan, of London. Thursday the W. M. S. held their annual convention. Rev. A. G. Hartle the Financial Sec- retary had charge of finances and report. ed gratifying results. The work on the district was gone over very carefully and found satisfactory iu every department. The advisability of ohaugiog the Northern part of the die. trlot was dimmed, but no changes were made. A spirited diecusejon on the temperonoe gneetiou took plank, and areeolution paea• ed urging the ohuroh to daty and dili- gence in the campaign for enactment of a prohibitory law. Rev. A. H. Brown, B, A , was elected Statistical Sooretary. Rev. R. Hobbs was elected to the Sta. tioning Committee ; Rev. A. G, Harris, and J. Chambers to the Sunday School Committee ; Rev. R. J. Garbett and A. Butobart to the Epworth League Com. mittee ; Rev. A. I. Brown, Ph. D., and Jno. Joynt tb the Suetentatlon Commit- tee. At the eeparate meeting of the lay. men, the following were elected to the Conference :—Bervie—C. E. Onyler, (alternate J. Fair) ;.Wingham—H. Paris, W. Green, J. Kerr ; Laoknow-3, Joynt ; Braesele—W. H. Kerr, B. Gerry, Roht. Stewart • Teeewater—A, Bntehert ; Ethel, R. McKay, (alternate, R. Piereon) ; Fordwioh — Jae. Emilie ; Gorrie, Wm. Stinson, Wm. Simpson; Wroxeter—W. Bazlewood 1 Blnevale—Joe. Leech ; Aeb. field—Joe. Lane ; Salem—R. Chambers, (alternate, D. Matters) ; Bethel — D. Racy ; Ripley, T. Henry ; Tiverton—H. 0. Foster ; Whiteehnroh—Geo. Webb ; Belgrove—Joe. Clegg. Repreeentativee to Missionary Board—W, Hazlewood, A. Botchert, 1 It ) OUR POLICY Of doing bueinoee is to sell on' a emall'margin, and to look to large ealee for our profit. We are thio season beeing our prices with tbie in view, and have never before had eaoh values to offer our customers. We bought the balanos of a manufacturer's stook of Whitewear, in Night Dreata0, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers, Zito., et 66 ciente on the dollar, and we are running thorn off at lose than lnanufoaturere' prioee. If yeti are iutereated in them you should lose no time till yea see them, ao they will not be bare long at the price.—Night Dreeeee, trade of lino Londe. dale Cambric, length 66, 59 and 60 Mabee, trimmed with fine embroidery Woke and insertion, regular $1 50 for $1, Night Dreeeee, made of lino Cat- ton, length 56, 58 and 60 inches, trimmed with embroidery and tuoite, worth 75u for 60e. Ladies' While Tinderoltirte, tirade of fine Cambric', trimmed with deep embroidery and ineertiou, good value at $1.46 and $1. White Shirt Waists, in fine lawn, maelln end organdie, profusely trimmed with embroidery, insertion, lane and tuoke, at 760, $1, $1.50, 22 and 52,15. -DRESS GOODS -.„ . Black Grenadines, in etripee, checks and floral designs, 40 to 45 inohee wide, very etylieh goods, 50e, 75e and $1.—Bleak Mnoliae, in stripes, cheeks and plain, at 20e and 25o.—Fancy Mashes and Dim- 1pyv iter in all the dIn estgne, at 14a, l8o and 25c.—Homeepans, Vauotinoa Dim - and Broad Clothe, iu bleak acid colors, suitable for shirts and suite, at l4 $1, $1.50 and $2 per yard. The Hand that 7411111,9N IIiIIQiili � ll�'NT ► 1IIIII111h rAru: Wields the Brnsll is never so willing to perform its labors as when the Paint used yields easily in application. The work becomes a labor of love if you use our reliable Ready -mixed Paints. We'll supply you with an article that Stands on its Merits Alone —The BEST and the CHEAPEST, The SHERWIN—WIL- LIAMS PAINTS saves you Money, Time and Patience and never fails to give satisfaction. Complete stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c. Wilton & Turnbull MILLINERY OUR Millinery Opening was a great success and the resulting rush of business would indicate that our Customers were pleased. We have Ready-to-wear, Ready -to -trim and Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Silks, Millinery Novelties, etc., in complete assortment of the Latest Styles and Designs. Call and see our Cheap Hats. MISSES HABKIRK, STRETTON BLOCK, BRUSSELS. TURNIP SEEDS We have the Following Varieties of Turnip Seeds in stock, viz. : Hall's Westbury, Sutton's Champion, Skirving's Improved, - Bruce's Selected East Lothian, Carter's Imperial, Royal Norfolk, Sharpe's Improved, Hartley's Bronze, Elephant or Monarch, Bangholm and White Swede, i Also the White Globe and Grey Stone. Having bought our Seeds from Messrs. John A. Bruce & Co., the oldest and one of the best Seed houses in Canada, we can safe- ly recommend the above varieties to be all fresh and true to name. I- SWEDES A. Strachan.