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The Brussels Post, 1898-12-30, Page 44 QTAlt a lritr ist'1 n"l r i4 FRIDAY , DEC. 80, 1898, BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL. Deoeinber promotions of Bruasele Pub. lie eohool. Names not in order of merit. most I. From class I to elms 1I.—Johnnie Burke, Eardly Wilbee, Homer Barrett, Johnnie Wilton, Karl Peebles, Frank Gerry, Nellie Wett, Willie Moliay, Henry Rogerson, Charlie MoMillan, Verne Walker, From class II to senior part I.—Tom• mie Armstrong, May Biel, Tommie Burke, Eva Suider, Clara Simmons, Willie Bell, Ethel Currie, Edith Calvi), Cleve. Daubow, Harry Moore. Bernath- ing in olaee — Lizzie Denman, Willie Rogerson, Jobunie Cooper, Florence Mainprioe, Vivian Kendall, Emma Forsyth. From Bonier part I to junior part II.— Cora Bell, Sam. Walker, Edwin Maleay, Orme Gerry, Katie Deadman, Mayfrid Allia, John Ament, Arthur Jackson, Willie Strachan, SooltAmen'. Stanley Campbell, Lana Strachan, Willie Mo. Oraoken, Elmer Ewao, Karl Innes. Re. maining fn class—Johnnie Wilbee. From junior part II to senior part II.— Letitia Marter, Frank Stretton, Pearl Beaker, Attie McMillen, Vera Wilbe , Cline Scott, Eddie Oakley, Glen Arm- strong, Fred. Campbell, Luoy McCracken, Winnie Turnbull, Pred. McKay, Christie Grimoldby, Minnie Miller, Florence Mo. Kenzie. Remaining in olaas—Violet Mo• Kenzie, 'Willie Richardson, Alonzo Jack- son. From senior part II to junion part II. —Frank Miller, Willie Burke, Nellie Peebles, Vie. Blashill, W. MoQuarrie, Vera Barrett, Willie Henderson, Fin. Scott, Walter Scott, Earl Ament, Jno. Wilton, Aline Thomson, Hardy Avery. From junior 11 to senior II.—Mamie McKay, Ferrite Jilin, Elsie Corrie, Willie ItocheBertha Roes, Argo Rose, Lottie Blaehill, Eva Cameron, Leslie Turnbull, Roger Deadman, Walter Williamson, Bessie Strachan. No promotions made from senior II to junior) III. Fourth class in Principal's room di. vided—those obtaining 60°;, now form the Entrance class. Where pupils failed to nuke the requisite mark on the exam., but have done well on the monthly exams. and during the term's work they have bad their totale increased to make the pass. Total, 500. To pass 50°o in. total and 30ee in each subject :—May Skene, 374 ; Hazel Johnston, 362 ; Florence Armstrong, 358 ; Pearl MoMil- tan, 332 ; Ida Williams, 326 ; Luella Roes, 309 ; Norman McGuire, 297 ; Joe Good, 298 ; Mary Forbes, 282 ; Erna Avery, 270 ; Bryan Scott, 276 ; Maggie Scott, 255 ; Cleve Backer, 255 ; Leelie Kerr, 250 ; Barbera McKelvey, 250 ; Chas. Rioharda, 260 ; Willie Peebles, 212 ; Jessie Peebles, 202 ; Willie Hay - croft, 195 ; Wat. Roche, 177 ; Ross Beattie, 164; Dave Moore, 144; Jno. Peebles, 80. J. H. CAMERON, Principal. • ',Utterer—rte. Happy New Year. Fox hunting is good. A epeoiee of la grippe abroad. Renew your subscription to THE POST. A lot of canvassing is being done this week. John Agen sold a Berkshire bog to P. Caption, 0. Mitchie visited at Tarnberry on Monday. Mies M. Manning ie home from Platte. ville on a Visit. Municipal and Co. Counoil election next Monday. Tax Collector Mooney has bean bother- ed with neuralgia. Pathmastere should keep the roads open. It pays to attend to it. Geo. Jaokaon, 8th line, had a horse badly kicked on Monday. John Conery, of Winghem, spent Mon- day visiting friends near Bambino. Will. and Janet Mason, of the 3rd oon., spent Sunday at Geo. Johneton'e. Charlie Davie is holidaying with relatives and friends at Lindsay and laoality. John Jobneton and daughter Etta, are spending a few days of this week at Lnoknow. Sam. Caldbiok, V. S., of Bangor, Mioh., spent his Ohrietmaa holidays under the parental roof. Mrs. D. Stewart,- of Rosenfeldt, Man., is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. 1. Fraser, of the let eon, Mr. and Mrs. Double and obildren, of Lewiston, Mich., were visiting at On, Councillor Mooney's. James Cook, teacher, le home from Cairo, Lambton 0o„ on a holiday visit. He will return next week. Robb. Shorlreed has been dangerously ill during the past week but we hope he will soon be all right again, A well known young farmer dumped a sleigh load of folks the other night in go- ing to a neighbor's house to spend the evening. Morrie will have its first real contest in municipal affairs next Monday, as far as the Reevesbip is concerned, in many years. Mrs. Martin and obildren, of Grand Rapids, Mich„ are visiting at S. Oald, hick's, 2nd eon. at present. This lady ie a daughter of Mr. Caldbiok'a. Every elector should go and vote on Monday next, Jan. 2nd, no they will have a good mak of men for Co, Councillors, Reeve and Township Councillors, Bailor beam will be got to the different polling divisions on Friday of this weep. There are 6 divieione in Morrie. The eleotion here will be a hot one for all pur- poses, Miss C. A, Halliday, teaober in S. S. No. 6, attended a wedding oa 8th line East an Wednesday evening last. The fever seems to be spreading an a good few joined bands the same evening. Chao. Fraser, of Collingwood Il:igh eobool ; Joseph Smillie, of Toronto Medical College ; Rob. Bmillie, of Toron- to University, and Mise Aggie Smillie, of Harrieton High 'reheat, are (spending their Christmas holidays at theirreapeot- ive homes. The Go. Counoil nomination at 13rue- sele on Monday of last week wee the greatest event of the season. The at. tendanoe was large and the (peakere on the whole made a good canoed. There are in the field Messrs. Bowman, Kerr and Bryant Aire. Cheae. Forrest and Kies Citriety 1 Rabb have returned from their 'shalt to Miebigen, Rev, le. Paul, of Brussels, otrioiatse nt Johnston's, Ebenezer and Blnevale on Fnnday, Jan, let, Owing to having an enlertniumene every evening lent weep, the people will be reedy for a rent. Mr. Little, of MwItignn, is visiting bis brother in Ode township. It le 40 years Ninos he lett Ontario. The 5, S, and League entertainment at Browntown will be held on Wedneeday evening, Jan, 4th, ab 7 o'olook, Mr. and ilfre. Roeevere and lifr, and Mrs. Bennett, of Saginaw, Mich„ are visiting at Geo. H. Rattan's. A most euooese(ul and enjoyable enter- tainment wee held in Berrie'e school house on Thereday evening of last weak. Inapeet•,r Robb made a dret.alass elrair. man and those taking part in the program acquitted themselves admirably, Mr. Henry, the teacher, deserves great oredit for the energetin and able manner in which he arranged the entertainment. There will he about $10 to the good Hirer expenses are paid and this will go to im• provemente to interior of school. The folluwius were the nominations in conneotion with the township of Morris Counoil last Monday :— NO3itNEE storm SECONDER Reeve.— Wm. eeve—Wm. 'ablator, R. N, Duff, C. McCrae Geo. Kirkby, Jaa. Sharp, Juo. Robb Councillors.— Geo. Jaokaon, Jao. Shortreed, W. Taylor Thos, Code, T. Laidlaw, Jae. Russell i11. 1M. Cardiff, Jas. Russel, 0, McCrae R. N. Duff, 9. Smillie, N. Thornton Geo. Taylor, D. Maiklejobn, J. Graig Arthur Shaw, W. Casaniore, E. Johnston At the close of the nomination hour Thee, Laidlaw vase elected chairman and the reepaotive candidates were called upon for speeches. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.—On the oloeing day of school in Buttou's school house there was an enjoyable program. Miss Belie Bitten, who has been the teacher tor the past year, was eurprised by beautiful and useful gifts from the pupils. Edith Jackson read a suitable address, est ressive of general regret over the teacher's removal, t[o , and Maggie Mu0al1 presented Miss Bidere with a watch chain and a lady's Companion. A suitable reply was made. Trustees Jack- son and McArthur made speeches. Mica Sillera will go to Dakota where here rela- tives removed last Spring. Good wishes acoompany Miss Siders to her new home. Sbe will be succeeded in the eohool by Mies Jennie Kirkby, who was at the Ottawa Normal eohool last term. SCHOOL REPORT.—The following ghee the report of the pupils of S. S. No. 8, for December and to determine position in °lase for January. Total 400—.Sr. 4th. —Lorne Knox, 288 ; Robb. Farrend, 252 ; Gordon Ember y, 183. Jr. 4tb.—Eula A g sr, 859 ; Alice Paul, 835 ; Vine Knox, 316 ; Ruby Forbes, 292 ; Chas. Gernies, 293 ; Pearl Embury, 202 ; Martha La - maw, 150. Sr, 3rd.—Johnny Gneiss, 288 ; Yarifa Fraser, 210; Eva M. Bouch. Sr. 2nd.—Emma Jermyn, 849 ; Lola Agar, 3455 ; Annie Garnias, 313. Jr. 2nd. —Hazel Embury, 355 ; Ohae. Agar, 240; Pt. 2nd.—Total 200.—Willie Forbes, 155 ; Harvie Knox, 145 ; Tommy Jermyn, 75 . Wm. H. Jacklin. Tonuie Rutledge, Hal - dab Rutledge, Lizzie Knox, Fred Agar, Stanley Rutledge, Sara Agar. Jr. let.— Norman Bauch, Neleon Agar, Hazel Stermper. Low let.—R. 0. Turvey. D. L. STnacu st, Teacher. PRESENTATION.—AII the pupils of S. S. No. 10 aeeembled at the eohool house to bid farewell to their teacher, J. M. Breckenridge, who baa been with them for the past two years. In the afternoon the teacher treated the obildren to candies and ante and then preparatione were made for a brief program prepared by the obildren unknown to the teaober. By this time a number of the ratepayers and people bad assembled and J. Ball was elected chairman for the 000aeion. Just previous to the commencement of the program 0. Forrest ascended the platform and read the following address : DEAR TRAOnER,--It is with heartfelt regret that we, the pupils of S. S. No. 10, regard the parting winch is anent to take place. The associations which have ex- isted between us have, me um part at least, been both beneficial and pleasant, and we feel that you have left nothing undone which would in any way further our interests. As a memento of the time yon have spent with as we ask you to ao- eept this friveltingcase and handkerchief and collar box, and we pray that God's presence may with you, wherever He, in His Divine Providence, appoints you a Owe. We wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Signed on behalf of the eohool, INA BRYAN, - Done SlatraoN, 0rr19. FORREST, Mn.Breohenridge, completely overcome by this unexpected proceeding, tbauked the children for their past kindnesses and all parted with saddened hearts and wet eyes sorry that the separation mast be. MATuIatoNIAL—On the evening of Wed. needay, Deo. 21st, at the residence of the bride's parents, 8th line Morrie, a large company, over 100 gueete, assembled to witnetathe marriage oeremony between Mies Jennie, the estimable daughter of Ohm. Ritchie, and William Maunders, a well known young gentleman of this township, The bride was beautifully at- tired in cream Henrietta, trimmed with satin and lane. She wee attended by Mise M. Roberton, of Bruseela, who wore mualio, trimmed with Valet -mean lace. The groom was supported by bis brother, A. R. Maunders, of Albert College, Belle- ville. The wedding march wen efficient- ly rendered by Mise Jean MoLauahlin, of Bruasele. As the 11o11e was chiming the party appeared and Rev. D. Forrest, of Walton, spoke the magio words which were abort but to the point. The bridal party stood under a beautiful arch of evergreen and holly. After the nere. mony the gueete eat down to an elaborate spread and when ample justice was done to the rich repeat. Rev. Mr, Vernet spoke in re very eloquent manner and proposed a toast to the bride and groom Which was responded to by A. Hislop, M. P. P. The happy temple wan the re- oipents of a large number of valuable and useful preeente among which was a beautiful hall rack which was given by the Walton Presbyterian choir of which the bride was a member. The evening was pleasantly spent in social chat and games of various) kind and shortly after midnigbt the company separated with best wishes foe lids, end dire. Maunders he their new home which they repaired to on the 7th Zine of Morrie, Tall POST throws an editorial slipper after them, THE BRUSSELS POST Petrie Caatlou has pnrcheaed a Berk. shire bog. Bad route, and bad arida will peep people in for a time unload things change. O. 1111ahIe leaves for Ileepeler on fri- day of this week where he tins a good situation a ehorb distance from the town and likes the place well. Alex, Remelt is home from Manitoba whore he spent Jho past season. He nye the weather was very gold, ae IOW ae 55 below zero. John Russell is ttleo home from College in Torouto, FARM BOLD,—afcArther Bros., 6th line, have sold their 100•aore farm to Taylor Brea., of East Wawanoalr, The price paid was $3,850. The same farm was reported to have been sold to Robb, Miller, but was not eo, We understand however,`that Mr. Miller has bought et farm in Grey known as the Shine place, Mr. Miller gets possession in March. Selmer. MEETING. — Wednesday the sonnet eohool meeting of B. 8, No. 4 was held. The retiring creates wee Thos. Bernard, who served 9 years and render. ed good service. Ife declined ro•oleotion, Walter Innes resigned owing to his re- moval to Bruasele. Mr. Ionee has had 8 years aa trustee and has worked faith- fully for the advancement of the section. Jno. Robb and Jae- Speir were elected by acclamation and with John Mooney will constitute the Board for 1899. Wood was let by public. %notion and waded to Hugh Forsyth, jr., at 41.25 per cord. Tide eohool is in a fine state of eflioiruoy and now draws the highest grant in the township. The Mruataea showed good judgment in re•engaging Mr. Henry as teacher. He doss first• class work. Beim Burman.—On Friday night about 8 o'aloak the people of the Ist eon. were alarmed by the brightness of the sky and earth and on investigation it wee found to be caused by the burning bane of David Breckenridge, He had gone out to do tip the evening chores, end while engaged in feeding his cattle the lantern exploded and all efforts to extinguish the flames proved (utile. There was burned 000 buehele of oats, 90 bushels of wbeut, 40 bushels at peas, 20 bags of (hop, 5 tone of bay, fanning mill, wagon, buggy, seed drill, disc barrow, plows, harness, muffler, ROM and 7 little pigs, 3 calves, 50 hem, .9o, The ineuraooe is held by the Ilowiek Mutual and is as follows:—$350 on barn and $(300 on contents. The baro wan a good one with atone stabling, and will put Mr. Breckenridge about a good deal by its desb,uotion. Belgrave. The shooting metoh on the 3rd line of Morris on Monday was a success. P. Gibbons sports an A 1 cutter. We understand hepurohaeed it in Wingbatn. The mill -owner, W. Geddes, is hoping for a good Beason in maple timber ea well ae custom work for the farmers. Obristmae day itself wee properly ob- served by large congregations and appro. priate sermons le all the churches. Snow and blow I Blow and snow 1 Pitch holes and banks of snow but the merry jingle of Christmas sleigh bells withal. Mr. and lits. Ramsay, of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Venders and their two Bone, of Badaxe, Mich., are the gueete of Robt. Scott. Geo. Cunningham and II. Campbell arrived home from Chatham Business College laat Friday evening to spend their Obriatmae vacation. This bas been a gay Christmas Beason for Belgravia. Good crops and high prices gave money enough to admit of bright presents and a jolly time all round. The recent eleotion and the bright prospects for a Liberal repreeenta• five for the Dominion Hoose for West Huron have helped along the Christmas joy in some quarters. Belgrave L. 0. L. No. 462, held their annual meeting on Wednesday evening, Deo. 21st; and elected the following offi- cers for the eneuing year :—W. M., Rioh. Leishman ; D. M., W. H. McCrea ; Chap., Jno. Watson ; Rec. Seo., Alex. Leishman ; Fin. Sea., Robb. MoOrea ; Treas., Wm. Bryan ; D. of 0., Jaa. E. Noble ; Lent., 0. Corbett ; Committee, John Armstrong, R. Gallagher, 0. Bur• nay, Robt. Mason, Oben. Dwane. Our Christmas 'entertainments, under the auepioea of the different Sunday schools, have been good. The Presby- terian resbyterian friends opened with a good pro• grain and large turn out, the proceeds footing up $34.00. The Church of Eng- land friends were greeted with a crowded house and presented an excellent pro. gram and had financial satlefaotian to the tone of $37,00. The Methodist eohool presented a program which was full, both in quantity and quality, to a packed house and rolled up the financial snowball to the size of 449.65. The entertainment in S. S. No 8, East Wawanoeb, Friday evening Dee. 100, was a complete e0000ae. Although the roads were very bad, which made it very disagreeable driving after dark, yet long before the time announced for beginning the program the people began to gather and soon all the available entree was on. oupied. Rev. W. T. Hall, of Belgrave, occupied the chair and diaobarged his duties in a manner entirely eatiefactory to all, The following was the program:— Chairman's) address; sung, Raise the Flag," by the school ; dialogue, "The Frog Hollow Lyceum" ; violin solo, Jae. Robertson ; a Kindergarten tong "Jack Frost," by girls of the eohool ; mouth organ selection, Charlie Johnston ; reel. talion, "The Boggles' Dinner party," Mrs. Ireland, of Winghem ; dialogue, "Brought to trial for Blowin" ; reeding, "A. Gowk'e errand an' what gam' o't," Mee. J. E. Combas ; Kindergarten song, "Way down in the Buttercup Meadow," by pupils of the school ; instrumental by Miss l'orterlleld ; recitation, "What the ttrain brought," Aim McGee ; dia. 'ague, "The Hoyden," by the school ; Bolo, "The Workingman's child," by Maitland .Henry ; recitation, Mee. Ire. land ; Kindergarten song, "The pretty moon," by the pupils ; violin Bolo, R. Coulter ; dialogue, "The widow's mie- take," by pupils ; mouth organ eeleetion by Mr. Rintoul ; reaitablon, ""Phe Irish philosopher," by J. Gibbons I recitation, "The boy hero," Mies Josie Campbell ; Kindergarten song, "The Farmer," by the pupils ; National Anthem, The opening and closing national longe by the pupils of the school were well render. ed, and showed aarefnl preparation, While the dialogue entitled "Tbe Frog Hollow Lyceum" captivated the aunt, nett. But it would be unjeet to bestow praise on one or two oaleatiane without according it to all, for each saleotion Was well received by the andionle, The school room was prettily decorated with evergreens banging in festoons from the toiling and wall), Land intersporeed with Stor bunches of 8owere, while melt one talc. ing part wore a handsome hogttat of red, white and blue flowers. '1'ha entertain• menti wast eredit to the teacher, J. E. Coomber and lila pnpiIa, The Standard Bank of Canada. Money Orders For amounts of Fifty Dollars and under issued by this Bank, payable at par at any chartered Bank in Canada, with the exception of Beaming) in the Yukon Die- triat. RATES Under $10 . $10 to 20 , 20 to 80 30 to 50 , $0.08 0,10 0.12 0.14 M. M. BRENT, AGENT. BRUSSELS. AN jl',1t1//AY '�Op Christrnas and New Year Holidays, 1898-99 Will iesuo Return Tickets between All stations to Canada' From all stations in Canada to Detroit and Pert lin r m. 1' rein all stations to Canada to, bet no' from, Buf- falo, Black Hock, Suspension Bridge, and Niagara Palls. N.Y. From Detroit and Hort Huron, to stations in Oanada, but not East of Hamilton and Canfield Jot, on lines to Buffalo. beneral :•aline : SINGLE Fume Mites FARE, going Deo. 2011,0511i and 3010, tickets rood. returning from destination not later than Deo. 2701, 1808; also on Doc, Stat, Jan. let and 2nd, tinkers good returning from destination not later than Jab. 3rd, 61N0Lit FIRST Or,isa FARE AND 0NE- TnrnD, going Dec. 01rd, 2411. and 80111 re- turning from Deo. 081,11, 1803 ; also on Dao. 80th and Sig. and jou. let, good returning from destination not later than Jau. 41h, 1800. Teacher's and P01/Ila, on surrender of standard certificate emeLm FARE AND flan -T num, going Deo. 1015, to net, inclusive, good returning from destination not later than Jan, 1811, 1800. Conaiotei'efttl Travellers, On presentation of certificate : Between alt atueions in Canada, 61000E Oxnneem FARE from Deo. 17111 to 2011, tn- cluaiva, good to return from destination not later than Jan. 4th, 1800. All information from G.T.R. Agents. J. N. KENDALL, Agent, Brussels. GEO. HEYD, Ethel. MONEY TO LOAN. Any Amount of Money to Loan on Farm or Village Pro- perty at 6 dui, 6 Per Cent,, Yearly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required. Apply to A. Hunter, Division Court Clerk, Brussels. PROMPT PAYMENT. 'Leaders in Gents' Furnishinss Qommeuoing on the let of January next, postage will be itnpoeed upon news. papers, payable by the publishers, This will mean considerable of an outlay in the year, end while the prion of Toe Pose will not be raised on that amount, it ie more than ever necessary that we insist on advance payment. We cannot afford to pay postage in advance and wait an indefinite lime for the price t f the paper. We are sure tinct most of our sub (scribers are too eeneible and fair-minded to expect ns to do BO. We expect, there• fora, that before the oloea of the year every subscribers; in arrears will pay up, and also pay a year in advance. Sub soribere in arrears should bear this notice in mind and not give their minds rest night or day until they pay all surefire on their weekly visitor. Most of our subscribers pay in ad- vance, and the want to got them all on the same footing, It ie as easy to pay now ae six months lienee, and a great deal more profitable to all parties con- cerned. We shall still endeavor to publish the newsiest paper in the Province, and ask that our eubseribers help us to the ex- tent of promptly paying up any arrears, and also paying strictly in advance in the future. For the HOLIDAYS. Fine Assortment of stokes, Clocks, Silverware, And all kinds of Jewellery. LARGE STOOK OF RINGS, Call and Examine Stock. Jones. JEWELLER. Special attention to Repairing. White Star Linea norm, MAIL STI:A31S11II'S, Between New York and Liverpool,) via Queenstown, every Wedneattay. • As the steamers of this line curry only a etriotly limited number in the plasm and SHOOED CABIN accommodations, intending paseengere are reminded that an early nil- plicattou for berths is neeeeoary at this San- son, For plane, rates, etc., apply to , W. H. Kerr, Agent, Brussels. THE LEADING ^ir._ J E sr Fv E L E/\■ GOLD RINGS.. Gem Rings sot with Opals, Garnets, Emeralds, Pearls, tire. Engagement and Wedding Rings, the largest stock in town. We buy them direct from the manufacturers and pay cash, and are sell- ing them cheaper than the cheapest. WATCHES. Ladies' Gold Filled Watches from $11 00 up Ladies' Solid Gold Watches from 18 00 up Gents' Gold Filled Watches from 11 00 up Gents' Solid Silver Watches from 8 00 up Gents' Silverine Watches from 5 00 up All are guaranteed to bo good time keepers. Our stock is far too large and must bo reduced. Large stock of Elgii'1 and Waltham movements, highest grades, on hand. We pay cash for them and buy at the very lowest price. We are here to do business and can- not be undersold. A Iarge assortment to choose from. NES® JEWELLERY Vest Chains, Long Chains, Brooches, Stick Pins, Cuff. Links and Buttons, Chain 23racelets, &c . FULL STOCK OF SILVERWARE l3y the most reliable makers. Fancy and Odd Pieces of Japanese China. MUSICAL INSTiRUMENTS, Violins, Mouth Organs, Autoharps, So., &c. 411 OW' lines are up to date and the prices Cheaper than ever. Opposite American Hotel. kso , ll1;c, SU, 1898 DID YO v� EVEB Brussels Leading Clothiers, know a man to keep a good tiling to himself. We haven't any regard for the man who does, When we put our $5 00 Overcoats on sale we knew the snap would get all over the country without spending the money to advertise them. Some sizes running low. „ IT WILL PAY YOU TO 'TAKE A LOOK AT OUR $6, $7e $3 and. $10 Overcoats. THEY ARE SNAPS. 1 -le Who Imid �� Asks T' Timidly C:Virreligi ttm-�4i^a? q i V Gi a7E^ l e WA i A ip Courts Denial, __., Therefore we are most positive in our statements. We want to sell you a suit of clothes—not your neighbor nor your second cousin nor anyb.ldy but just you, We ask you to buy of us because we offer you a strictly one price trade and the best Ready-to-wear Clothing in Brussels. If we can't prove it to you don't buy. If you are thinking of getting a FUR COAT °P FUR CAP It will pry you to look through our selection which is the largest in town. wk DS��HALLIDAY, Clothiers and Furnishers• We Thank Our Customers for Their Patronage during the Year now Drawing to a close and Wish you all a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. JAS. BALLATYNE. Wilton Turnbull 0006 KEEP IN STOCK A PULL LINE OF S TO VES FOR COAL AND WOOD.. ..,I-Iave you seen the... with hem Chancellor Steel flange all. Get prh ices son this range. Pare .Tin bval'e, Hardware) ,American Water White Cutlery, Gra72itezvare• Coal Oil, Lamps, —CLOSE PRICES IN CROSS CUT SAWS, '� /q The. Lance Tooth and the Symonds are our Specialties COALr r r The best quality at close prices is'our Motto. Wo also Handle Blacksmiths' Coal. Wilton 8c Turnbull, Brussels.