The Brussels Post, 1902-10-9, Page 5•
•
. •.
9- 1.0O2,
tit la xi 74. ol s
CARDS,
l3tlS1NES3
{ 41
lT r
C .,i)A A, , .G I'PB `T 1
o nt .F, °1 Brawls
e h, UO1
n
, McQBAOJ(EN— . r
V e leaner of Mintage Leiebeee, or.
mei At tlrenee,e"orpborry 6broetl Sennett.
I . OrtHiSQNr
"Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
WA4,roiv, Qivr.
MISS JEAN JEAN M'LAUCIILIN, .,
•TrdAc J1ItR
alt -
PIANO - AND ORGAN,
R.GBFRT GUNNIr GHAMt.
nrenesnga,
FIRE AND MARINE
GUELPH
T. 'LP,OKIL'r
J.
wine AND FIRM IN9II RANOH
,
. LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
VAr,UATOB, Ne.
Odle° over Beeslev.'s »rug Store.
Fab, ate, Hee. ao•8M Brneeele.
Wellington .'Mutual
Fire tnenratiee Ce.,
rerserdsnen 1940
Improper taken ou this each and premium
nota system at current rates. Before insur-
1ng'elsewhere cull on the undereignedAgout
of the. Company,
GI OBG1 1tOQ'ER,B, Braeside,
MISS SARAHLOUISE MOORE,
M, . : C.
Academia gra'ivate of T,oudon Conserva-
tory of Mesio, also Momper of the Aseobiated
Musicians of Ontario, pie prepared to receive
a limited number etor instruction
en the auo Qualified to preils pare pupil for
prepare
of
the Principal's Form in the Conservatory
'Music.
Brussels, Ontario.
•AUCTIONEERS,:
S. -SCOTT AB AN AUCTION-
S . arta will. sell for hatter prices, to
better Men,' in leas time and less charges
then any other Auctioneer in Eaat Huron or
he Won't e1 nage anything. Dates and orders
can always l e rrrangod at thisoffice or by
per0oaal applioattoo. •
•VETERINARY.
D. WARWICK -
el • 13oner Grannie of the Rohtrfo. Vet.
winery college, i0leepared to treat all die -
oases -of domesbkoted animals in a compel-
enrreanner: Tett'-alar attention paid to
Veterinary NPI to,try Calle promptly at-
tended to Ofner end Infirmary—Four doors
North of bridge, 'f •unbetmy at., Brussels.
LEGAL ANO CONVEYANCING.
W itil; 'STNCLAIZi=
Rnr, Solicitor,
onvo
sneer
Notary Lo,&c. Office—S ares 'Bodi
-
• 1 door
No r 111 o f Coo tral d B auks •tiolioar t.lieaE ndarardBnnk
GF. i3j.AiR, 'DARRISTER,
• Solicitor, ,vs. Office over Stand-
ard Sank. Solicitor for Village'el Brneaetd.
• • Money to Loan at lowaetratee, •
MEDICAL CARDS;
DR. C. AIWBROSE TOOL.E.
RESIDENOE Ann OFFICE—
MILL ST, EAST, BRUSSELSI'
J. A. M'NAUGHTON. •
C. M.,
Trinity University Fellow Trinity Mediae'
College, Member College of Pbysieiane and
Burgeons, Ont. Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians and. Licentiate of Mid-
wifery ,.F,dinbnr b. Iter Tolrphone No,14,
14etelonce—M ill Street, Brussels. '
D'I'N IISTRY'
DR. R. P. FE/LD,
DENTIST. .
Graduate of the Royal College of Dental
Bargeman ot Ontario and First cease .$ono,
Graduate of !Toronto University, Once
next to Brewer's Photograph Calgary,
BRUSSELS.'; . •
. 'STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL FOR SERVICE. —'A
Thorn' -bred. Short Horn, regletered
pedigree. Tonne 75o„With privilege of tee
turnlee It neoee0ary. 6740. R''BB,
SS- Brussels South.
Fall Term in the
4/STOWel.
r'i1e41,1
Begins Sept. 1, 1902
•
0a id ^•' s to v enter at- na v time:. Terme
east t oat ,. 'l we courses—Commercial stud
hl,,, tlut,.d. Send lar deemed,
C. A. P1..AN1V6, A. 1, Mo1NTYlti4,
ss,pkol, -', crotnry,
•
dSt'pd
`'G
SNR fie, f
kl.'„1'0 uiii lilt
lit°il t i`t`it.i ail:ll;;le•
►Ni'-- '
North Shore
Pi it a twilit Cedar
FOB SALE LT THE , .•
Brussels Pla.ing Mills
Also Doors and Saeh of all Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notioe,
Estimates Furnished for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman.
nip and Material Gaarenteed,
P. AVI 31' .i.
Enter Now if Possible
0/(zki,pfii,CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
A wheel thee 09a11p104 trout rank sinless g
the beet i ed O 1 oe o tele o nowt,
Bpa 9 e P leg a Pati
Many laeuatee 8 tweeters,
, wheels do -etre Stet
our.grnduatee Re.totWhoro, rya do our beet
to plass all aur 'graduates lu good positions
and a v e n Moro suueoaeful this oar
Wanw bar par Ia. Y
ete arty Marione year Tnooe Cachingg
ilio haat lu businesseducation oguwt.
londour Scheel. Write ncatalogue.
J. RLLIOTT, Princlpnl,
•
tri .etuf,
11$1, this
Mies Janet Brad nook hes returned from
Detroit, where she agent the past two
menthe Oohing with friends.
'1'. 13 Blea.rter has returned from his.
trip to Ma,titu a, Ile reports gcods)r0
Pe
ahd a generalprosperity,but harvest
hands , are reama.
Ouuu. Sloan was a judge on fruit at
Belgl acs) and Brueeele farce and ie a good
one, Prank .Metcalf aoted in the same
oapa0ity at Goderich fair.
To is with regret that we . are celled
upnn to'Imamate 'the death of Mre. D. B.
McKinnon, .which rad event occurred at
her home here ea Tuesday night of last
week, Mrs. McKinnon had been ink for
a .nag time with paralyefe. The funeral
took place on Thursday afternoon to the
Uaion 0emet'r3F
ltev, W. Ayers, of London, was the
get of
geese Rev. Dr..and Dare. Medd.
Quite a number Ofs par OIIIZene are
talking up a waterworks system fur Sen.
gall. ,
Last Sunday the pester of Carmel
ohuroh entered onthe 14tho ear hie
y t
ministry here.
deck Cameron who is now employed as
operator and tioket agent at the G,. T.. R.
ietowel, was home for
t Moe, L mfew nye
oy
after an absence of some fifteen months,
' It ie expected that on Sunday, October
nib, the anonal barveet Thanksgiving
sermons will be preached in St. Pail's
church'beOile Rev, Principal 0. Cameron
Wa'ler, M A, of Western University. -
Liesto wtvr
The chair (eatery' resumed operations
last weak.
Andrew Huston, of Virden, Man.,
formerly of Liltowel, died at Winnipeg
hoepital on Monday of last week,
Bert. Soolt, eon of J. W. Scott, leftto
take an Arte coarse at Toronto pill
varsity.
The haedkerohief bazaar held by the
ladies of Christ ohuroh Dame off very no.
easefully nearly all the handkerchiefs in•
hand beingdispoeed of, and the net pro
weds 'rewind $60.
Thos. Steveueon lost a good work horae
the animal 'having broken through the
covering 't 1 the well -at bis`reeidenoe on
Bismarck street, and was dead when got
out. It • tocols 15 or 20 men and a wind
lass .to raise the horse oat of the' well.'
The annonneement,• made that J. H.
Stuart, mattagtrof the Bank of Batniltoo
here, herd been traneferrtd to Niagara
Palle, and would leave in a few nye, was
reoei,ed with much regret by our oitizene
generally, as all feel sorry to part with eo
good a citizen and one who has made
hiro.el[ e0 useful in.mao), ways; besides
'Recharging his duties as bank manager
most clrtciently and at .the eame,time
agreeably. Hie removal will be a lose to
the towo, and musical, nein and social
oiroles will alike mien bir ably and always
ready help end genial presentee, Mrs.
Stuart's departure will aleo be much re,
gretled'in.sortie! and other oirolee, where
in she bas taken a deep interest, and has
made many warm friends during bar
residence' here.
11t
wood ..
The Methodist personage is to have a
new furnace.
Mr. Dandier, ea, while cutting eorn,
gave hie baud an ugly jab with the, hook.
Rev. Mr, Pring and wife, of Thedforii,
formerly of Atwood,oalled on friends in
town.
Harry Moore has purobeeed a type
writer, which he ie rapidly learning to
manipulate.
Lemuel Pelton left for Iowa, where he
will visit hie brother Jing¢. Mre. Patton
and daughter Belle, . are visiting . friends
in. Stratford, , r .
Elma Cheese Oornpany shipped fleet
halt of September cbeeae. on Tdeedey,.' of
last week. T. Ballantyne & Sone were
the buyers st10o. a Ib.
The Public Library Board met at the
Library, 0. 3. McKinnon, Principal of
the Public *wheal, was appointed . Secre-
tary in enoaaaeian to R. S. Peltun.
Mrs. denies Stevens met with an aooi
dent which Dinged her considerable pain.
She was sewing when the needle Blipped.
and entered her thumb at the fleshy part,
perletratinL to the bore.
The 11i dm,y Trustee Boitrd be'ieve in
este runlet/ teach• re who do good faith
cul work 'Those inornapsd the salary of
the Principal. J W. Ward, formerly of
Arleecd, by 825, and the aesierawwl re
ueii•ed reepeotively 815 end 810 increase.
hlethodist Antriverenry on Oatobdr 12th
and 18 h. R v. Mr. Per hall will preach
on 8n dos. ,0 , Monday et ening a plat
larnt mei king wi b he held, to be-addreee
ed. by Res. Mr, 0:iver, of Lietewel, and
touts' m nietors, Speaiel muaio by the
their,
Wtweet% lne.
Ai, the Fell Fair the first Huron range
tamed out by the Western. Tuundry oo„
Wim;httm, was tin exhibition.
Mre. Dr ) "enmity a itortsjeed the
Junior lSpworth ljeagne on Saturday
at eruoon. The Juniors have given their
third eubsoription , of $25 to the church
building fund.
Mre, S. Merrifield and family` removed
last week to Elespeler, in order that they
may be near Me. Merrifield, who is very
ill with iafiammatory' rheumatiem in
Guelph hospital, At last a000ante be
was much worse.
Alex. Ritchie.wentto Perrysburg, Oltio,
on a very pleeeant miesion, and on Oa.
totter lot, was happily Wedded to Mies
Frown Webber Meltell, only daughter
of the late A. MaKell, The marriage
ceremony was performed' by the Rev. G.
A. Adams), at the residence of Capt. J. A,
3logere, in the town above mentioned,
The bride woe ugl4lended and was pretti.
ly onotpmed• in a parte of natty glue
Itreadoloth.
A gharntiug, but gntef, welding graced.
the home of Joe an1Mr , Duffield
beOPWtdpasdaY of I ist week, When t
ir
da akhtoa '.1100010 was
ui
tad
t I
Ill marriage to 0e0 Ito,, the ',wain at boat
of the Queeu'o hotel, •Pro(nptly et 12 80,
as the wedding march was being played
by Mies Roughton, the oontraoting
parties presented themeolvee before Bev,
Wm, Lowe, who; 'with the lmpreaeive
ritual of the English church, tied the
nuptial knot, The bride was prettily
gowned, and wee attended ouly by her
little 'liege, Dorothy J•Ieath, as flower
girl, The bride will be mleaed in the old
home, and alas) In St, Paul's ohuroh,
where her work was appraoiated. She
reoetvod moony mementoes of esteem,
among, them a pretty oard•receiver from
8E, Paul's choir. Actor a.ohoine repaet,
the happy couple left by 0. P.R. amid
ahowere of sloe and good wishes,
31.o e•r,N.
A Proms DEen.—Another old and
highly reepeoted resident of thin town.
ehip paaged away on Thursday morning,
e 2 t e.
Sept. 5 b. W ,afar to Wm: M
p array
Scott who had been sin w forte ae eix
oh t ex
r.
months with saucer of the stomach. H1e
illness was a severe one and oonnined' him
to the house. the greater part of its dpr.
ation, but he bore it all with Christian
fortitude, The late Mr. Scott was born
In Dalkeith, Midlotbienehire,` Scotland,
on June 22nd, 1828• He emigrated to
0anada, along with his father,„mother,
brother and three Oaten, in 1844 and
settled in Galt. After residing there a
few innate hie father moved the family
to Blenheim township, Oxford County,
where they took op 200 aoree of land.
Dt8eaeed remained with hie father and
helped him clear the tweet end maks) , e
home for his fawily until hie marriage,
which took lane on December 18th 1858
r ,
n
E Grace, thirddanhter of.tho. late,
Thomas Bradnook, of g Blandford town.'
ship, Oxford County. Mr. Stant and hie
bride moved to Heron 0ounty and settled'
on lot 88, on. 1, Eaet Wawanoeh, where
he again snared up a home in the 'forest.
After getting comfortable buildiuge erect-
ed and' the farm cleared be sold' out to his
brother in•la t
w, after a residence there of
14 years, He then moved to bit father.
in levee farm in Blandford 'Township,
where be resided for nine years, Dermas.
ed then. moved book to Huron County,
and bought lot 7, ow. 9, Morrie township,
upon whish he resided 011 the.. time of
hie death. He leaves a widow, three
sone and four daughters to mourn' the
lose of a kind husband and father.. The
children are all married and are t Thomas,
of Cutler, Iowa, Mre,. Wm. Redford, of
El tet. Wawanoeh ; John on the homestead
in Morrie , Mre. R. J. Oookerliee, of
Morrie; nee. Robert S. Trequajr, of
Welwyn, Aesinboia; Wm. 3., of MCVille,
Michigan ; and Mrs. Hugh Tacker, of
Turtrberry. The funeral took place on
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 2700, and .woe
very largely attended. Interment was
made JO - UJpiou cemetery, The pelt.
4earate Were see, John
Snit,
hid
o e•iu W t o •d It 3,
tits n I w m ad r
rag Inw, G f
a r 'nt
o Iter ne n u :ranker. sod two
Ou Il d1I h 1u e
8
r
k a
Ww of u le nti
nephews,
Thome') liaott, of J3luutiford. The ser:
vfces'at the house and grave wore oon,
doted by Inv. A. McLean, of Bt, An.
drew'e•°burab, Blyth. Deceased woe a
Presbyterian in religion, being a mem,
be of let. Andrew'ooburgh, Blyth, and in
Polities/ waif a etaanoh Reformer. The
widow and family have the sympathy of
a large eleole of friends in their bereave.
meat..
+loot/esters,
GeOrge Buxton, recently of the Col-
borne House, hes rented Suotz'e brewery
at Saltford.
golf has votaries thee¢ dela and it ie
meld that with dry finks there will be
datiy oontette.
Lieut. C. McPhail hae beep gazetted as
a Captain of the 33rd regiment, viae J,
W, Shaw, retired.
Mre, 0. Campbell took over '90 prizee
in the.totel,-fine arta and !adieu' wink see.
tions at the Zarin Fall s
n .hew.
The new ohorob for the North 'street
Metbodiete will be built early in the
Spring, so that 11 will be ready foe the
congregation by midenmmer.
Some of.the .plane oe the proposed Gen•
eral and Murine Hospital have been re.
aeived, andare open for inepeotion by
any one interested, on palling at 0. A.
Nsirn'e store.
The death occurred on September 0, at
the Holy Orose hospital, Calgary, of Geo.
P. Shannon, nephew of the late Dr. G. C.
Shannon, of Goderieh, who went oat
there six months ago in warn of health.
D. J. Neftel was elected Secretary at
the 'Int nieeting of the Public Library
Board and a resolution
of oandolenae
withthe
e ” familyb
of • the Tate Secretary,
A. H. Moore, B. A., was unanimously
.
W. T; Tilt, who has had charge of the
Brunswick p awick cigar andtobaaco store and
billiard rooms for the pest two months,
has bought out the business. ' ' The new
proprietor was conceited with the British
Exchange for ears' andle
g y a son of
the proprietor of that well known hostel-
Tete. Stan= Hoses.—A meeting of the
oreditore of W. H. 'Smith, proprietor of
Hotel Goderiob, was held in the ofBoe of
Sheriff Reynolds, the aeeignee, when e
statement of the affairs:of the when
was
presented. Clime against Smith• have
been filed amounting to $8,560,including
one of $3,982 by James Smith, father of
the assignor. Against , there liabilities
there are furnishings ofthe hotel valued
at $8,600. It was decided to request the
town coattail not to carry out its express
red intention to foreolose the mortgege,
and representatives of the oreditore
attended a epee's,' meeti ig of the -council
and presented the regoeet. The eo0noil
needed in so far as to agree to silty fore.
Everyihiflg
ID:: , •
Our Fall and
,tea
Winter Stook
x
I=1
CM coo CZ ss—ei
.x
IS the 'roost complete we 'have x
ever shown. We offer all the X
latest Novelties in •x
x
x
CO r12 r=
CO —
et --CO ▪ rs#2 l C'
lam' 1 --PG -1 f O i - x
x cab.
Our Ready-to-wear Hat Department is one of the leading x
features of our business and contains every desirable
x style in the greatest variety of Trimmings and at prices x
that defy competition.
The
x MisH
ses abklrk
x
1414111414X14/4MI14141424MHz
rrg Shia.
•••
% When you wear a pair
of our rubbers you know
you have a good thing—
because they keep the feet
dry and they wear well.
We sell only brands
j7.J•r
that have stood the test,
They are made of pure rubber,
°Will fit any shoe. `
'Will stand rough usage. -
We buy, the best and sell at money -saving prices.
Men's, women's and children's—all kinds, all prices.
Those that are dry and those that are both dry and
warm.
Some prices: -
Gants', 50o to $1.00 per pair Ladies', 25o to 65o per pair
Children's, 20e to 40o per pair
e Agente foe the Invietns Shoe made by George. A. Stater, acknowledged to be the
beet Shote for Lsdiee' or Genre' wear.
—napalm in Shoes or Rubbers promptly attended to,
13&IINIISS DI]PARTM t . T—Full stools of autos, both heavy and light, at
pricer that will interest you. plash Ruga, Waterproof Rage and Blankets).
Trunks, and Satohelg at Loweet prices.
i
a s r c0e
our d c a t a .
apo Ingolrkwomeh, nod
in
k e,li
b m s, into c d't r 'lift to
e n .the re r e s will
Y
HudoTse!e .
ear or lease the betel,
:Asa1 n'i
S iaer
araor being
?u
t
up the gang soy into late father, a learn On
the Baylield Road, the gangway gage
way end the machine fell over; breaking'
11 oonaiderably, The worst part of the
mishap wee that Wm, NOM got Serious.
twy opl0oea,one
oMr Battle ebloitoungexrk wa1s
blocking the wheels as the separator wee
pulled up, and being on 'the aide where
the road gave way,he wee knocked down
by themaahine, ora few minutes It
was thought he wan under the pile, but
he was dieaovered under the gan8Way,
whither he had crawled on bends end
Men.
Wm. Britnaoombe hoe accepted a poi -
tion at the grist mill on the night shift.
Rev. Geo, gobbiediok, of the Park Ave,
church, Chatham, attended the funeral ;of
hie nophety, Mervyn Hipke, here,
Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck; who has been
spending hie holidays in Hamilton,'ror.
onto and London, Warned borne.
Mie. A. rte has din sed of her
Shore o
brink omtnge on Andrew 011510, to Oeo.
Crowley, of towu. The price paid waa.
$1050. —
Roes Sc Taylor have had the veneering
of their factory on Main street finished
and the premieee have been men improv.
ed by the Waage.
R. N. Rowe was in Olintou and punk -
seed the furniture and uudertsking
bueinere of the late Joe. Ohidley, J. D.
Atkinson will manage the business,
Geo. Saxton, of Goderioh, woe' in town
and purohaeed Thos, Haadford's first
prize grey team and barnese, for which
he paid•tbe magnificent sum of 8490.
A certain woman not many miles from
Exeter got into the habit of 'threateningto commitenioide every time she got into
a fret. Herhusband broke her of the
habit by telling her he wouldmarry
again.
At a npebial meeting of the Pablio
School Board the resignation of E. Fol.
ling, on a000unt of illhealth, was se.
oepted and a deoieien made to offer the
poetitian 1
0 0 lir Faoeon for the balances of
year with the nsme of S Bradt 10 8000es
Bion in the event of Mr. Faoeon not being.
ableto accept. `
A most dietressingand unfortunate ace.
oident happened to Wro.;Jones, af town.
Mr. Jonre was engaged in cutting bands
at Wm. Northeatt's threshing, on the 2nd
con., of Bay, and when making an up-
stroke, instead of -,town as le the usual
custom, the -blade sot the knife Blipped
through the band easierthan he expeoted
and ceme 10 oo0taet with his eye. The
ball of the eye was aqt open and the eight
was completely destroyed-while•a severe
,,ash ' was inflicted above and -below the
eye: A doctor wan immediately consult•
ed -but nothing more thou relieving the
pain noted be done._
• STATISTICS OF TRE RAILW:t.1'S.
The.interotate commerce commie/don
has lamed a.report on etatietioe of rail.
ways in the United States covering the
year ending June 30, 1901. -
-,The
Eotal ein leeraok railway mileagee
he
United States.Jupe $0, 1901, .was
197,237 miles. Inoluding 0,aoke ofall
kinds, the.aggregale length of raitway
mileage was 265.366 miles, an increase of
6,582 miles.
There were 88,584 loaometivea in the
eervin° of the reilwaye, 1,921 morethan
were in see the preceding year. The
total number of oars of all °lasses in Otto
eervioe of the railways on the date stated
was 1,550,833, there having beenan in.
crease of 99,995 in rolling stook of this
class. The number of pereo0e in the
employment of the railways of the United
States' June 30, 1901, was 1,071,169, or an
average of 548 employees for eaoh 100
miles of line. As compared with June
30, 1900, the number of employees in-
oreaved 53,516.
The amount of railway capital out.
Wending was $11,688,177,991. This
amount on a mileage beide represents a
capitalization of 861,528 for nab anile of
line.
The number of paoeengere carried wee
607,278,121, showing an inureaee'carried
for the year of 80,412,891. The number
of tone of freight carried daring the yeer
was 1,089,226,440,, a deoreaee of 12,458,.
798. The groes earnings from the oper-
ation of railroadein the United States
were $1,588,526,037, being 8101,481,223
more than for the fiscal year 1900: The
operating amputees were $1,080,397,270,
having itoreesed in oomparieonwith the
year preceding 868;998,75$.
The total number of oaeoalties to
persons on a000unt of railway aooidente
was 01.794, the number of persona killed
having been 8,455 and the number in.
lured 53,839. Of railway employees 2,675
were killed end 41,142 were injured.
The number of paeseogere killed during
the year was 282, and the number injur-
ed 4 988. The number of persona other
than employees or newsagent killed wee
5,498 and injured 7,208.
•
Crrnaetlittu Newre.
E (ward Mo0afferey, of Stratford, -fell
off a street oar in Detroit and was latal-
ly injured.
William Rogers, a G. T. R. eeotionman,
WB. crushed to death between two care
at Lindsay..
At Aroprior Horace Wi eon's little
daughter was drowned by falling into . a
tub of water.
Guelph ratepayers oaried the by law to
grant a bonne of $42,500 to the Canadian
Tube &Pipe Co.
0, L. Pabst, of London, Ont., swallowed
oerbon° acid ie mietalte for medicine,
and le seriously i11.
The front portion of the Jubilee Hotel
to Shoal Lake, Man., was bad)y wrecked
by an explosion of gee.
The mint at Birmingham has received
from Canada an order for coinage amount.
in to a million dollar.
Premier Roblin, of Manitoba hoe sal.
fioiently recovered from his recent Judie.
position to attend to business.
George Welle, a recent arrival from
Buffalo, stabbed himself dead with a
butcher knife at Port Colborne,
George -Dixon and William Barton,
look tenders on the Welland Canal at
Thorold, were drowned in the night.
An order bee been leaned at Ottawa
disbanding the Special Service Battalion
Iyoyol Canadian Regiment at Halifax.
The weed which amused' the death of a
number of cattle at Owen Sound ha8
been identified as the deadly night nada.
Several buildings in London, : Ont.,
were damaged er destroyed by a fire that
Warted in Trebil000lc'e livery on Rich.
3C. C. 11 7t C'' ► e II Si. mond street,
•
is 5 aw99illicK
9. CASH I
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Our Dreeu Goode trade thig season has been a record breaker. 9'1
We seemed to have just the goods the ladies were looking for. This week t
we received our wend shipment from the British market§, whish puts corasl
1 our stook in splendid nape again. We fled a demandfor a better oleos 01 41
I Dress Goode and we are peppered to meet the demand. sly
—Zebileiu Dress Goode, which are now in demand,,45 to 86 inches wide, it
in all the new colors, at 50o, 750, 81,38 and $175, 't `t1
—Harris' Celebrated Homeepnue, in blank, brown and dark and light
grey, all wool, 48 to 56 Junheeid 1 12 .
—Lsdiee' Costumew e, $ a ed $
re of black and navy, go "^
Cloth, pixie finish, in 'Mere
auteed not to spotof or shrink, 45 to 50igoboe wide, at $1 and Ill . 5
—Amazon Cloth, toblacknavy, cardinal -and brown, 42inches wide, all
wool, special ,
eea all 600.
—Worsted liter, Goods, in black and navy, y, fine bard finish,a great
wearer, 56 to 60 Indies wide, at 750, $1,111 50 snd $2..
—New Costume Cloth, in dark and light grey, brown apd blue grey, 50
inches wide, at 50o.
, —Berge Dress Goode, in :bleak and navy, fine glossy finish, 48 to 56
inohee wide, at 400,760 and $1. ( vt '-
—Homespune and Tweed Dress Gonda, in dark colors, for school drown,y'I
F$ at 20o, 25o, 800 and 85o. IT
.,._ ar
=r"fix- '-
We Bo ts, for all ages
haveand all Sizes
Sioes9 • of Feet,
Rubbers Largeorball
Many Styles in Fine or Coarse Shoes. A large assortment
to choose from which are of good quality and cheap.
OUR stook of Standard Patterns will be sure to meet your requirements,
no matter what garment you intend to make—visit our 'Pattern
Department. The November Patterns have just been received, showing
elot.eeam Coetamee, Coate and Skirts in , special prominence. We also
recommend the "'wiener” at 100 a copy or $100 per year, It ie meet
practical in Ire advice about garments.
As well as supplying you with a pattern to your taste we can also
please you in all the new materials for Waists, - Costumes,
Skirts and Coats.
The Newest Goods and the Lowest Prices. .
u :,•:a
Downing Bros®
Don't need to seek for a rem-
edy—'tisn't a corn cure, either,
simply rightly made; fit -the -feet ,
kind of shoes, of which we have
an ample supply. Looli in our
windows, look at our shoes, try
them, buy them and the shoes
will "make good." The latest
styles, as well as comfort, govern
-- our buying. Prices ditto.
for the Slater Shoe.
Downing* Broth
APPL::,S
WANTED
wessomommwo
Apples 'will be bought on and after
September 26th .at the_rdbm..„
BRUSSELS EVAPORATOR
Apples may be shaken off the trees, Wind-
falls and Packers' Culls will be bought at the
Highest Market. Price.
Small or Soft Apples will not be
bought,
M A H L E R B R t,J S.