The Brussels Post, 1897-10-22, Page 5U, '4'..:i w,. 1, 'es
i zstrixt Utt1 L,
11Su1at zeseasen.
Mra, (Rev,) E. J. Oaten underwent an
operation upon her eye, Oot, 10911, et the
Montagne lioepital, Toronto, Tho pati-
ent, we are glad to say, de doing well,
e.; lest. tilts re)0i .
Tho next meeting of the township
gounoil will be held bore on Saturday,
Nov. 0611,
Alex. i''leDengall, lnaobiniet, who lute
been employed in the Wingham fonndary,
has taken n position in the Michigan
()animal L1oolnotive Worke in the city of
St, Thormae. Alex, is a good 111echeado,
and his many friends here wish bim suo•
ease. D. Ballantyne and Jame, MoQuar.
Tie are also employed in the game city.
1N1tit
Poetm0s9er Spence was in Goderiob for
a few days this week,
W. 0. McTaggart, son of Mr. MoTag-
gurt, 9oslmastor at Ohiselbttret, has been
appointed principal mathematical master
in the Techninal sohool at Toronto.
ONuncn lim.oroNrin.— The Chieelburot
correspondent nye :—Sinoe Rev. Mr,
Waddell entered upon the pastorate of
tbe Metbodie( church be has been trying
to persuade the people of this 91aoe to
improve their ohuroh edifice, and they re-
cently consented to do so, improving and
renovating the bbildiug until it is praoti-
oally a new o11nrole. Tho thumb was
reopened en Sunday last, and the orowd
was so large that the people could not get th
in at e morning eorvioe when Rev. H.
Irving preached. LI the afternoon when
Dr. Willoughby preached there were so
many outside that they had to have an
overflow meeting in the Presbyterian
cberoh nearby, Rev. 13. Irvine preached
to the overflow meetiug in the afternoon
and also at night. Rev. W. E. Kerr
preached in the now ohuroh at night. All
services were g eel. The plate collections
tab these eervioee awe:anted to $50. A tea
meeting wee held on Monday evening
which was a grand 80ooe0e, $110 waa
taken at the door. Addreeaoe were given
by Revs. Henderson, Kerr, Acheson, and
Jewitt. A sooial was held on Tuesday
whiolt realized $15. The total subscrip-
tions and reeeipte amounted to 91115.37.
The total omit of improvements is more
than provided for. An address and
beautiful Live storey Bake wore presented
to the pastor and his wife on the evening
of the social. The beet of feeling exists
and the people are jubilant.
.4&tWooci.
Wm. Loehhead has returned from an
enjoyable visit to his son in Manitoba,
Mrs. J. W. Ward, of Mildmay, visited
her parents, J. W. and Mre. MoBain.
J. A. MoBain has secured a lucrative
position with J. M. Sohinbein, general
merchant, Listowel.
The 0. 0. F. brethren bave not fixed
the date of their supper, but it will be
held sometime between Christmas and
New Years.
Robert Mora twin babies have died,
the boy on Sunday and the little girl on
Monday. The father and mother have
the sympathy of their friends in their be.
reavement.
Mr. Kalblleiscb, merahnnt, is the first
to purohaee a plant of acetylene gas in
Atwood, and he expiate to have it in
operation in a few days. Hie store will
be lighted with the new !ruminant, end a
lamp will be placed outside for the oon•
venience of the p0blio,
Ata meeting of the officers and teach-
ers of the Methodist Sabbath school, it
wag deoided to hold a Sabbath sohool
entertainment on Christmas eve, Dec.
24111. Particulars later.
In the death of Wm, Hone, of the 6th
oon., which maimed on the 6th inet-,
Elmo loses one of i10 oldest and most re-
epeoted citizens. He died from caner of
the stomach, and latterly Buffered much
pain. Re leaves behind a wife, three
eons and three daughters to mourn hie
death.
The members of the W. F. M. S. of the
Presbyterian ohuroh and their friends
spear a very pleasant hour together Mon•
day evening of last week in the baaement
of the ohuroh. Mrs. (Rev.) P. A. Mn.
Leod gave an interesting address, review-
ing the work and progress of the society,
vehicle with the choir eelectione, a solo
from Mre. D. G. Anderson, and a couple
of readings from Plisses Nellie Hoare and
Jennie MoAllieter brought an enjoyable
program to a olose. Coffee and cake were
asrved at the close of the program.
These annual "at homes" are regarded
with epeoial favor by the members and
the public.
_
firi1ltoxn.
George Mason has had the Antyleno
gas light put in his book store.
Saturday's Toronto Globe contained a
picture of the Wingham Foot Ball Club.
Chas, Poona naught a mullet in the
Maitland river last week that measured
21a inches and weighed 8 pounds and 10
0011005.
There has boon a made walk planed
to the Methodist ohatoh door and also to
the parsouego,and the grounds have been
generally fixed np,
R. G. Gordon, son of D, M. Gordon, of
this town, is buoy making preparations
to open a general store in the elegaubly
fitted chop in the Button bloom.
The whitewashers of the G. T. R. have
been making things white around the G.
T. R. property in town. The engine
house has been treated to a fresh goat of
wbitewosb both inside and out.
damp Caledonia, Sons of Boatload, of
this town will hold a grand Scottioh eon -
mire about the first of November. Grand
Chief Fraser, of Toronto, will be present
and the boat of local and outside talent
will take part.
Work on the [somata sidewalks hag
been completed for this year. There has
been 2 miles and 88 feet of thie walk laid
in Wiegbam tins year, and with that and
what was laid last year, we have in the
neighborhood of three miles of walk.
A number of the bueinese men of town
waited upon llf, B. Morden at the Bank
of Hamilton, and presented him with an
addrese and a gold headed Dane of Meth.ful design, prior to his removal from the
Wingham Bank to the head oracle of the
Bank of Hamilton, at Hapailton.
Dr, q', Ii. Herne, Mrs. Roreoy, their
two obildren, gevernese and Japanese
eoevant, have loft Owen Sound for Japan,
where the &gator is agent foe the Sun
Life Inmate() Co. He will be followed
in a few weeks by F. N, LePan, of Owen
Sound, wile i0 one of six general agents
whom Dr, Horsey has engaged to aesist
him,
Jumen MoGuvin mat with a (revere
aeoident In Beoneblee plotting mill by hie
hand eetningiu contact with the butte
planer,
U. W. Cling hail hie eingsrs Wally en-
gaged in praotluing for the oan9ata,
"Esther, the Beautiful Queen," which
will be given in the Town hall about the
Lit of November.
Wm. Johnatott, of Tarnberry, was
coming into town with a load of hay, and
when on the bridge near Geo, MoICen.
Ma's the load upeet into the river. Most
of the load waa saved,
Beattie Bros, took their troting mare,
"Selinia," clam by Samna°, to the Leak.
now ranee, in aouneotion with the Fair,
and sua00aded in getting second plane in
the throe minute race and third in the
free.for-all.
Walter Taylor, of town visited four of
the Fall fairs this fall with bis poultry,
vegetables, eco., and succeeded in taking
the following prizes :—Belgrave, 19 ;
Wtugham,82; Brueeele,81, and Blyth,
14, making a uobal of 90 1st and 2nd
prizes.
11 nr•riw.
Indian summer.
Good roads, No duet.
Heavy frost on Monday evening.
itfaugolds am being housed, Turnips
next.
Mr. ltlaeom has leased the Baines farm
for four years.
Apple shipping is keeping a number of
our farmers busy,
Miss Cora S000h was visiting Mies Ida
Burkholder, near Leadbnry,
F. Scott and J. Bargees, of Bluevale,
spent Sunday at G. 1V. Tnrvey's, 2nd
line.
John Mills, wife and daughter, of
Auburn, visited on the 6611 line on Wed-
nesday of last week.
Wednesday of last week w baby girl was
born at the home of Jae. Spoil but She
little one died on Thursday.
Every farmer should have a number of
grape vines of their own as the oast
would be very little to grow them,
A throshing beg WAS varied the otl1
day by m eorapping match, in which o
of the participants got lase fingers bitte
The Trueteee of S. S. No. 0 have r
engaged the services of J. T. Curtis
tawnier for 1898, at an increase of 956.0
DIr. Curtis ie a good teaoker.
We are sorry to beer thab threemem
berg of Wm. Bryan's family, 4th line, ar
aid up with typhoid fever. It ie a mil
ype and we hope they will soon be full
recovered.
Four young men were brought before
lyth J. P. for invading the peach oroh
rd of Mr. Landy, 611.1 line. It octet blare
f them $11,00 each and the fourth go
ff with paying $0,00.
Arthur Cronin, 7111 line, had a leggin
ee on Friday of last week and a party a
Wet. Some spoiled their pants—no
arming but logging. Three mares war
egged, all swamp land.
Mrs. James Boyd, of Loring, Parr
ound, was visiting friends in Morrie
hie week. It is nine years since Mrs.
oyd went to Loring and everything
greatly changed since then. 40 miles
n a lumber wagon is a long ride. The
rip is made 90 Trout Creek then by rail
Iter that.
A number of young people epent Wed.
eeday evening of this week at Alexander
helloes to witness the marriage of hie
aaghter Janeb to Alexander MoNeit, of
rueeels. We wish the young couple
ery prosperity. Rumor says there will
another wedding neer the same locality
efore very long,
WeoDINd 8zLL0.—Realizing (110 truth.
Mesa of the statement "it is not good
at man should be alone," Alex. H, Me.
ail, a well 'known young man from
reseals, wooed and won Mise Jeanet,
nngest daughter of Alex. Niohol, 0th
ne. The ceremony took pleas at the
roily residence on Wednesday afternoon,
out 4 teolook, in the presence of about
guests. Rev. Jno. Bose, B. A,, of
meek', tied the matrimonial bow.
he bride was attended by Mise Jennie
oNedl, Bieber of the groom, and Geo.
pe took lessons by supporting the
-. 4 14 n ,.v 6• c. C .I nJ . .t •.J 1
For nave see Ton Poe',
John Fierily and wife left on W.
day metering for Saginaw, Miohillnn,
Mr,llealyworkein the freight 011ed0 and
handles a pile of freight every day.
Nrotor,—T13NNANT,-4 rduiet but met.ty wedding took plane on the 10th oon, of
Elam, at the borne of Andrew Tennant
ca Wednesday forenoon, 00e, 0th, when
his estimable daughter, Mies Aline 981.,
WAS united in marriage to 19dtverd
Nichol, a promising young farmer of
Morris township. The nuptial knot waa
tied by the Rev. W. T. Bunt, Baptist
minister, in the memo of a few tela.
tiros and intimate Mende of the°entreat.
Ing fumilies. Tho bride was prettily at.
tired. Mies Eliza Wildon acted ail
bridnsinaid h,.n (leorg0 Tennant,
brother of the bride, helped the groom
through the trying oracle!. After the
ceremony the company sat clown to an
ample lunoheon. The many friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Niohol wish them hap*nese and long life. They will make their
home in Morris.
(SIM 911;A1. DOW BEAD.
sail.. -
Gem Neal Dow, the f,11110110 temperance
advoauto, who diol at Porthtud 1006utly,
had panned the 119,1 old age of 02, lie
'3(0110 09 a long-lived family, hie father
having lived till he was 95, and his
m0tl0r'being a oentenaria0, 'lip to the
Mime of the w11i0h caused hie
death, ho wan in the habit of rising at 6
o'olook every morning and taking a long
walk, thereby proving that early rising
was at;lonet not prejudicial to health and
long life fn his case. Dorn at Pottland,
Ma., where he died, he early joined 1118
father in the husinoge of tanning leather,
A dispute whioh be had with a vendor of
liquor, who refused to stop eerving a men9
who 11.become a drunkard, and whooe
wife had appealed to young Dow to help
help her, diverted his talcthe into the
MAOagitatioMAOfinally culminated in the
paesageof the famous Maine tett'. In
1811 he gave up his business and started
on a oampaigoing tour through the State.
Eno travelled in a carriage in summer and
a sleigh in winter, visiting every section
of the State, delivering opeeohee and
leaving a wide trail of temperanoe tracts
behind. When he had saturated the
State with prohibition sentiment, he pre.
pared a bill for the Legislature which
prohibited the manufacture and sale of
liquor in Maine. It was passed in 1851,
and the public sale of liquor in the State
was blotted out, Mr. Dow was serving
hie second term as Mayor of Portland
when the law was passed. When the
war broke out he raised a regiment and
went into the field as Colonel of the
Thirteenth Maine Volunteers. He rose
to tbe rank of Brigadier -General. Dur-
ing
a whole winter he was oonfined In
Libby Prison, and in 1804 was exchanged
for General Fitzhugh Lee. He was twice
wounded in battle. In 1866 he spent
some time in England working for the
abolition of the liquor traffic. Of late
years he bad been at borne attending to
his bueinese affairs, reading mgoh and
writing some. Gen. Dow bad a pleading
peraonality, and a bright kindly face,
which inspired oonfideoo0 and esteem
among those who held to his views.
G:r4e.tv.
Threshing is all the go on the 16911
con.
T11e next heating of the township
Council will be held at Oranbrook,
S. Brockonohire and wife, of Stephen
towneblp, aro guests of Luke Liam and
wife.
B. Laing and wife, 5th con., were away
to Luther township visitiug relatives this
week.
A number of the young people of Grey
are going to tante in the wedding in
Morris.
Wm, Bawtinheimer hoe improved the
appearance of the front of hie farm by a
new wire fence.
Reeve Strachan and Township Clerk
Spence were in the County town this
week on business.
Adam Sinclair's new barn fa being
pushed ahead so as to be completed be-
fore the Winter sets in.
Angus Campbell holds an auction sale
sr o0 Tuesday afternoon of next week at
n0 North half lot '25, eon. 11.
n. I Mrs. Stevenson has returned home to
e- ! Clinton after a plemeant stay with her
as brother•in•lww, W. Stevenson
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Hsu1INNaL,—Wedding belle chimed joy-
ously on Wednesday, Oot. 13011, et the
reaidenoe of Edward Beaman, wben
Luther J. Pepper and Mies Emma F.,
the estimable danghter of Mr. and Mre.
Beeman, joined hands and hearts in a
life oontraot. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. D, Rogers, of B lnevele,
in the preeenoe of the near relatives of
the bride, who was becomingly attired in
a light gray costume and was unattended
by brideemaido, After the,ceremony the
oompany proceeded to the dining -room,
where an elegant supper was partaken of,
and the evening was spent pleasantly
until 8 o'olouk, when the bridal party left
for their home on the and, accompanied
by the beet wishes of their friends. Mre.
Pepper hag ably filled the position of
organist in the Sabbath sohool and Bp -
worth League of Browntown for the past
two years and also taught the infant
elaoe in a Ida and thoughtful way. Mr,
Pepper is Superintendent of the Sabbath
sohool and has gained many warm friends
in the few years he has eponb at Brown -
town. Many good wishes accompany the
young ample, and thein' many Monde
will be pleased to boar of their moms,
Tem Poses figuratively, throwa an old
slipper after them.
Bongo Rnroa'.--Tire following is the
report of S. S. No, 4, Morris, for the
months of August and September :—P.
S. Leaving,—Total 1200,—Norah Menu -
dere, 024 ; Ida Mooney, 756 ; Susie
Manning, 745 ; LuluDavie, 608 ; Willie
Oloakey, 592. 4911 class, ---Total 900,—
Mary Beenaglaan, 682 ; John Oloakoy,
081 ; Clara Mooney, 592 ;• James 5111100,
689 ; Roberb Mooney, 221'; Richard Oar.
diff, 126 ; Milton Sharp, 69 ; Fred Finn,
59, Bed i0 elao0 —
Tota1800,—Mabel Nichol,
598 ; Bertha Niohol, 574 ; Minnie
Mooney, 875 ; Carrie Spoir, 860 ; Lizzie
Davis, 200 ; Nelson Mastodon, 240 ;
Myrtle Niohol, 287 ; George Davie, 260 ;
Willie Flatt, 120. Sr. 2nd,—Total 450,—
Donald Innes, 840 ; Minnie Walker, 805 ;
Harry Finn, 240 ; Marne Barrie, 210,
Jr, 209,—Total 860,—Laura Clcakey,
270; Grano Zinn, 262; Annie Niohol,
241 ; Tena Forsyth, 200 ; Lizzie Spedr,
287 ; Everett Walker, 206 ; George Finn,
281 ; Elston Cardiff, 228. Part 2nd,—
Total 250.—Peroilla Manning, 201 ; Johtl
Williameoo, 195 ; Pearl Sharp, 171 •,
Martha Armstrong, 158 ; Frank Niohol,
are 154 ; Frank Niohol, jr., 147 ; Harold
Speirs, 97 ; Olio Walker, 58, Home
standing, Norah Maunders, Mary
Kernaghan, John Coakey, Mabel Nichol,
Bertha BirthedolDonald hums, Laura
Clcakey, Grace Finn, Psreilla Manning,
John Williamson. Average attendance
for Sept, 48,
a. D. E. E1,00mr, Teanhee,
The recent rains have put a damper on
the bush fires which were epreading fast
mud threatened to do some damage.
G. Longmire arrived at Henfryn from
Obesley with bis mother, who had been
down there waiting on him. He had the
fever.
Miss Bella Prager left on Tuesday of
fast week for Jaokeon, Mich., where she
will take tetra of her grandmother, Mre.
MoDonald.
A shooting match is announced at T.
McEwon'e, Jamestown on Friday after-
noon of next weele. Turkeys, geese , and
duces are promised.
A. Robertson, who has been on the
aiok list for some time with is sort of
bielding in his bead, is able to get about,
althougb he grill has his head tied np.
Mrs. David Grant, accompanied by
her eon John and the family physician,
went to Toronto on Wednesday of this
week to consult a speoialiet about the
trouble in Mrs. Grant's throat. We un•
dersta8d they disapprove of mop eration,
owing to her poor health.
Joseph Bowman hail purchased the Jno.
Sample farm, containing 100 acres, being
lot 8, eon. 0, limy, paying 98,200 therefor.
F. S. Soott, Brussels, made the sale
Mr. Bowman will get possession next
Spring, and we don't geese very much in
saying that he will do well on the place.
We wish himu0
o0ese. D. Marsh ie the
present teuant.
Robb. Kerr, 10th oon. of Grey, has
diepoaed of his 20 aoree to Fred. Qxtoby,
a neighbor. The two planes are elm to•
gather, which, with the purahee, will give
Mr. Oxtoby a farm of 70 acmes. Fred. ie
doing well and is a hustler. Mr. Kerr
and family purpose leaving for Michigan
shortly, where they will reside. They
are good neighbors and we will mise
them. He ran a blacksmith shop in oon.
neebion with his farm.
Twenty-eight years ago Elijah Jaeklin
and wife moved from Leede Go. to Grey,
having very little of this world's goods
left when they got here. They are now
the owners of lots 9 and 10, con. 2, and
in addition have given their sons a good
start. This Summer Mr. Jaoklin has
had fine amps. .After two days' thresh-
ing he has about 1800 bushels of oats and
has another day's threshing yet. He
has the biggest straw stook in Grey.
Alex. Malntoeh, of lelolesworth, reoeiv-
ed an anno0ymoa10 letter lately with the
envelope addressed to "Alexander Ma-
Intosb, better known a0 Darkey McIn-
tosh, Molesworth, Out.," and containing
91.50 with a note saying that a number
o£ years ago in paying the writer for some
stook he had overpaid him 91.00, which
was 110W eoolosed, with interest. Ur.
McIntosh has no idea who the party is,
bub wishes to Bay that he is much obliged.
SAD A0oIsoT AND Da,mtt.—On TUGS -
day, 6th inst., the silo on the farm of
Andrew Simeon, lot 8, mu, 1, was beiug
filled and Me. Simeon's yonngeet son,
Calvin, wag engaged driving the horses
on the horse power. In the afternoon,
in attempting to get off, the heel of his
boob on the righ9 foot wag caught by the
bull pinion, the set screw tearing its way
and Ia0erating the foot badly. Medical
help was soon obtained and the patient
appeared to be doing fairly well until the
following Tuesday, when at noon look -
jaw sell in enol despite all that could bo
clone for hie relief death mime at 6 a. m.
on Thnosday of last week. Tho funeral
teak place on Saturday afternoon and wag
largely attended, the interment being
made at 13ruseela monetary, Deceased
WAS a promising youth and a general
favorite with all who know him. He was.
14 ears of age. Mr. and Mrs. s.
y gSimeon
aro deeply sympathized with. Itis amid
troubles never name singly, and go it
would seem, as on the forenoon of the
day following the aaoident to Calvin
Simeon, 011aelie, bio brother, who was
over from East Wawanoeh, aiding in the
silo filling, wag hurrying to get through
a0 ae t0 get away home, when he bad the
miefortuno to get his left Vend naught in
the gear of the matting box, oras11dng 1110
let and 2nd fingers and thumb go badly
that amputation was neoe00ary. 'Pw0
doctors %tanked for a couple of hours in
arming the badly ,;mashed hand. It
8800 rumored that Charles was dead and
a report to that effect wag published in
tbe Clinton iteoord, The (moue was 110
doubt occasioned by the 'sad demise of
Navin, but we are pleased to gay 011arlie
is doing nicely,
Premier Greenway annottneoe that the
Manitoba Cabinet will meet in a few days
to diaaneo the Duluth Railway project.
fel' ( i RAI;LW.
1111
TERS' EXCURSION
—TO—
Muskoka, Lakes, Bala, Bea0maris, Ham.
il's Point, Foot's Bay, Blackstone,
Moon River District, Redwood, Port
Cockburn, Maganetawan River, Roe.
seam, Penetaug, Midland, Argyle to
Ooboconk, Cameron to Halibarton,
Severn to North Bay, Pointe on O.P.
R. Mattawa to Nipigon and Spanieb
River via North Bay inolusiv0.
From Broekylfe and West in Canada at
SINGLE 01,988 FARE
Going Oot. 20, 27, 28, 29, 30 and Nov,
let, 1897, valid for return until Deo. 14111,
1897.
Tutli partloulara and Guide Books ftom
Agents.
J. N. IIENDALL, Agent, Brussels.
GEO. HEY1, " Ethel.
The nomad
Fire Engine Works,
ser e6• a .
BRUSSELS.
We are prepared to do any kind of
Machine Repair Work
with dispatch and on very Rea-
sonable Terms.
When wanting anything in
the line of Engines and Boilers,
stationary or portable, we world
be glad to have you ask us for
quotations as we think we can
save you money.
We have also on hand all
kinds of Repairs for Engines,
Boilers, Steam Fittings, and can
also execute any orders for Brass
work.
Nickle Plating a Specialty.
Ronald Firo Rngino Works,
BRUSSELS.
New Dress Goods
In all the Latest Shades.
Dress ZIMMince s
iu Jets and Braids, all new.
New Hooky and Rivas
In all Shades and Sizes.
adias' and Gants' lidarwaar
Better and Cheaper than ever,
tapie goods,.
A fail stook of Cottons, Cobtonades,
® Sbiiettinnge,, Frl,a±nnele, Flannelettes,
OROCERIESS,
My stook le complete—Teas, Cot.
fees, Spiess and Canned Goode.
ia'Wi11 not be undersold,
ala '. Skene
Aces That S
-.L' 1 LJ R r11.11 -1:..E14 .+.v.L F3 I"t t I V .,t.:J S.
Grey Cotton, yard wide, tat 25o and
80 a yd. White Cotten, yd, wide, worth
80, for Go a yd. flannelette, in pink and
blue stripes, very epeoial, 25 yarde for 91,
or 40 n yard, Cotteuade, extra linea, at
14o, 16o, 18o and 200 ; the Cottonade we
ere selling at 2,50 ie wonderful goods and
sure 10 give satisfaction ; it's cheap et
80o, but oar prion is '26o. Wrapperettee,
new patterno and colors, warm, heavy
geode for Winter wear, opeoittl at 10o and
12Se. Tweeds for boys, a kind that stanch
some wear and tear, 26o ; heavy lines, all
wool Tweeds, for men, worth 50o for 850.
Grain Bags—We keep nearly every kind
that is made in Canada ; epeoial num.
bars : 2 bu. bags, No. W, 91.80 a doz. ;
2 bu. bags, No. A, 92.95 a doz.'; 2 ba,
bags, No. 13, 92,60 a doz. Grey Flannel,
heavy twilled, in light or dark shade,
worth 16o, bought to sell at 1210 ; the
above in plain also. Shirts and Drawers
—hangs is complete, prices starting at
2Go a garment and continue at 86o, 60e,
850, 75o and 91 ; every number is a trade
winner. Ladies' Underwear — Ribbed
Yeats, epeoiml at 1Go ; we bought a big
line of Ladies' Vests, they're worth 135o,
but it's a pleasure to offer thein at 25e ;
Ladies' Vesta also at 50o, 75e and 81 ;
drawers to match above. alrm's \Vool
Sox, in black or colored, Ise. Mantle
Cloths for obfldren, new Bhtvles in blue
and bronze, double fold, 110e ; heavy
Beaver Cloth, bleak, blue or brown, cold
ag good value at 91.25, oar 91ins 31. ;
Mantle Clothe in rough ;muds At 91, 91.4
91.40, 91.05, 92 and $2.90 ; you will find
our Mantle Cloths up to date, American
Shirting, very heavy and strong, regular
9riee 14o, our price 12so, Flannelette
Blankets in grey or white ; 9rioee range
750, 91, 91.85 and 91.60, alien's li'rleze
Overcoats, light or dark sheAee, high
Dollar, slash pockets, belt on bank, welt
made, very special, at 95 ; Boys' Over.
mate seem cheaper and better than ever ;
we can fit any boy, no matter how small
or how large, and at a price that 19 rea-
sonable. Pius—good make, large paper,
1o. each,
It's Business we are after_
In the best style is our aim. We
carry a stock of Shoes that is un-
excelled in the County. We have
Shoes that fit all feet and all tastes.
A. Shoe that wears is our boast.
To sell you Shoes that are ser-
viceable, at a low price, is our bus-
iness. We have succeeded in pleas-
ing a great number of customers
by selling them superior: Shoes at
a small figure. A narrow margin.
of profit is our motto.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ,
Do not forget the stand—itgn of Large Scotch Collar—the
place for great value in Boots, Shoes and Harness.
Our Store the Field,
The Public the Reapers.
About that
Suit and Overcoat ?
Haven't you been promising yourself a
Suit and Overcoat for the Winter 2 Isn't
it a necessity, the purchase of which you
can't put off much longer 7 Why not buy
it now and wear it
This Cold Snap 9
Where will You Get it ?
There are only two or three things
really to be considered. Is price an object
to you—would you like a Suit and Over-
coat that has fit and style to , recommend
them 2 If so there is a place where your
wants will be met and that place is Ross &
Halliday's. All that you could desire of
our stock is complete in these lines and it
will be to your advantage to look them
through before buying elsewhere.
Do You car fllden
ear
OF COURSE YOU DO,
We have enough Underwear to supply all the men in
Brussels. We sell it at lower prices than others ask sinipo
ly because we can afford to.
ROS
ITALL1 iM1 4
m , , •'„m
Clothiers and Furnishers,