The Brussels Post, 1887-6-3, Page 44
THE BRUSSELS POST
JUNE 3, 1887.
Wool
CTORY !
PAID.
on to the fact
ondous stook
01. I alp de -
1 season one
col season is
my that you
de where to
ODS.
epection, and
r shown by
ide.
eh everybody.
hoddy Pedd-
nd deal direct
g, to the boat
class work in
and man -
1 lati'fiels,
body.
ustomers for
to say come
11 ee my stock,
to see geode
nd me ready
1 careful at -
Brook.
411,
®St.441-
E
askets,
STRONG
S, T OY
VET SETSt
Toys, Fan-
tts, Balls,
onicas,
:8 contain-
S—
PERE.,
PBS.
ock Ordered
days.
ksto re .
and daughter, i4 ap•
pea , were returning
)?@ars, were returning from ohnrah when
111 s0100 way the home ran into the ditoh,
overturning the buggy. Mrs. McLellan
escaped comparatively uninjured, but
Itlaggiewsevery badly cub about the face.
Tlls buggy woe used Ilp pretty badly.
M was spent in
o yore pleasantevening'on
the Foresters' Hall en Monday evening
of lost week by those who were happy
the Presbyterian tea-
enough to attend y
moetinp Everything passed off pleasant,
though tho ohowor in the evening detain•
ed many, doubtless, from cooling, Tho
committee was on hand and succeeded in
doing everything needful to the a0nlforb
of those present. The ladies, 00 naunl,
had some witl] baskets well filled and
liberall dealt out the n°oessnriee of life,
Y
After this pleasant part hoof come to a
conoluaion all prepared themselves for au
intellectual treat. Rev. A. Y. Hartley
occupied the chair and filled it to n
nicety, eo arranging, conducting and
concluding as to satisfy everyone. Bev.
J. S. Cooke excused himself and made
room for Rev. Mr. Goldsmith, of Ham-
ed us on Not,
for z• b tithuahuthe young ntil he [pfolke
might not admire the spoiling :of their
fine hate, LCo., they must remember that
the crops were eagerly drinking of the
doeoendingblessing. ,Bev. Mr. Goldsmith
spoke briefly but carried the audience
with him. The subject, as announced,
was, "Woman and her tea-pot." Some
may have been disappointed at not getting
the "woman" in the teapot but the
young follows looked as if they were sat-
isfled better without boiling.Mr. G.
a iokestrou 1 of woman's right, advocat-
g Y g
ing equality of the sexes and balance the
whole, even as the family is the most
perfect society on earth so the whole of
society might be drawn towards perfeo•
tion if woman's influence was allowed to
make itself felt. Miss Bella Maxwell
acquitted herself well in her recitation.
It was well received and hartily applaud-
ed. Mr. Gracej, of Wingham, brought
down the house in his usual and elsfasttc
manner, preaching, singing election-
Cerins being his subjects. Tho singing
Wax good, and, judging from the load ap-
plause, was well liked. Mr. Gibson, of
Wroxeter, and Wm. Gray, of the boundary
line, were on hand. The meeting broke
up about bed time, all being well pleased
with the evening's performance. Pro-
°Cede to be applied to church fund.
gaged the Stoles', soNeil's, Grant's, and
bsrUson's, Dunoeueau's, Stewitrt's and
others, After 0 hard tussle Steles and
his mea canto out winners, One thing
noticeable teas that 1110 host off good fgol•
ing prevailed throughout the whole pre.
o@eding The affair woe wound up with
hue at the resident's of Th ilo
It Shills,
Lmis, LvbgCe a very enjoyable time was
agentby
copies of the Grand Petite, Da,
1
Rata, Herald, we notice, that Miss Marion
Murabie, 01 Dakota, and a former reei•
dent of this township, wee lately married
to Dr. A. 1I, Webster, of Grand Forks,
Immodietel after their marriage the
Y g
young Couple left for Elle Congo River
district in Africa, whore the Do°t°r hoe
undertaken tof0aeimml work under the
p
Amorioan Board of Foreign Missions.
Doctor and Mrs. Webster are the first
missionaries that north Dakota has sent
to the foreign field, and fnuol] interest
was manifested in their departure. The
night before they 10114 Grand Forke they
were given a public farewell, a;t whiob the
g P
various ahurchoe in the City were repro-
several clergyand m
en nail tltareses, were delThe Heivered r.
ald says: ':it is the intention of Dr.
Webster and hie bride to gd'to Chicago,
and thence after a short sojourn, to alis
native place, Canton, Brantford Co.,
Penn., where he will visit the friends of '
his boyhood once more before attempting
the untried perils of a foreign shore. It
is the intention of the happy pair to Bail
from Boston on the 24th of Marob, and
go to Scotland to visit the old bone of
the bride's people, the Murahias. Thence
they sail to Lisbon and there Falco
3 ,
in all necessary instruments, stores, eto.,
for the embassy, and again take their
southward flight beyond the equator,
landing at the port of Benguela, from
which plane they will be conveyed into
the interior about 800 miles, near the
Mosshama mountains. There will be
many anxious minds hero turned to that
country after they have entered on their
mission
FARM FOR BAJA, —THE SU13
eenlnen oilers ter sale hi valuable 100
zero farm, being lot o, eon, 10, arty, and
•situated it mace train t promote,
6ote,orTho place
oaoy terrne w4'O,Resalon will be given at 1401'
410,0. Per further Irrtiuulers as to prima,
tonne dm appiv to the proprietor on the
prumisox. H. AtciN4UuL 1ON,
q,;.Om IIrueoclu 1'. 0•
y I
, ,.
p v° 4 ,x r
.g r -�`" i' i '" 'f. sc
't ,Ica..
rtu
r: '� irs ,I.
r r` ,1• II I
f3 S � �+ � h'
Il
' r
•� ,i_ il, ri ,, I•
,ilj��,��j,}I
' i .. c.Y • .
yy'��/
,L tea
®® ®® lbs.
J
-y -i i_ r11y
‘7‘7" 1`A
for the Season of 1887, at
LISTO FEL
WOOLEN
a .
,
,,-,i'
3'itt
r
the
�A
Wo
W
deci
GG
in
e0,(
Can
Qxt px (5JE19><A'BA a�.
es of its membership, and the mein.
hers would ver properly resent any.
y the feet hat
attempt to do so. " Yet t
that 01111r011 ]6 pledged to promote
l prohibition at the polls will let looee
a prop0.gnu7{18111 On 1t6 behalf that
will be exceedingly hard we mi bt
K Y t g
to say impossible', filet tory tat. It
witsalm
was lots ago said of slavery that it
Would have been mnoh earlier abol•
ished if the O1 rietian Ohurolt had
done its duty. This matter of pro-
bibivion is. now in the hands of the
church. The other churches will
)rubabl • see to it that they have
prubably
their fair Chaco in tato cowing tri-
umph. Witness.
p
'—
Lime—V. Gramm.
Wool—Geo. IIOWq. - -
ThePoe'r Bookstore.
Notice—Win. Bishop.
Watches --Jas. Jones.
LOCIil—Geo. Tbt1111e0I1,
Note lost --Jas.
s. JacArmstkson,
ns-G.A Deksuu,
Wagons (i. A. Dondmnn,
Wagons
Wekeep Boots—Adana Goed•
"'' V'_ -'
. i1 "wul c•,
Yarm 1 <
who suheeriner otters tor oats hie ',maids
8'ax,i. iu o1•'row eehip 0i Groy, eompriatng
lotss and7, qOn ,ll in road Loiyenh 1p, Title
trolntire 0Ice 200noroa audio within It mile()
IrOm the tbriviyrg village qt nru cae]a, wltii
g0odCravol raadloadtag Ilierato, About lAc
11010111110 eloarod,froo 'row etumllUe aud !n a
du8hiy ate 01 oalThtatfnivn la parii114100 to
y
"relnteu°ed^ea
nrly the whole of the renaoe
bala8 straight and having boon erected in
188s Alva. on the promisee there is a omni.
lettable log dwening hones and ago° dlramo
barn with stone oteblin0 undornaath to
whioht1(010ls a well W1411 an abundant cup•
ply elexoeuen14 water. There is likewisee
nOp fronto lmylomoat house, 40x80, well
llOOrei1 0b0VO and below, and peaty eldad
endpalnted. Farpertiaulaxs apuly to the
Proprietor, JAMLS 1pa ,1611ra
• Registrar, Huron 00,,
13.41 Ooderfoh,
- '--. --- - •- ------
Brussels Lime Work 1
Y•-•�- - - - ---
�yt� p �11 11yy ��}} ppTT �+
/be .4.1ts.7L•As �(+t•
V
�• --- -- --
_____
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1887.
Tills Montreal Witness voices the
opinion of Canadians generally in,
the following brief article :—
The "campaign" of William O'Brien in
Canada is at wretched fizzlenitsdhieStorynnvould with
have
been a series of fizzles, scarcely heard of
except through the shameless lying of
certain newspapers, but the mobs of To-
Ionto, Hamilton and Kingston came to
hia aid, stoned him foto notability, and
gathered a crowd of eight thousand people
in Montreal last night to hear him. In
spite of the Ontario rioters, however, at
the end at Mr. O'Brien's mission the
position of Canadians on the Luggacur-
ran eviction question remains exactly
what it was at the beginning. We have
e
heard one side of the case, stated in the
most violent way ; the other side is de-
barred from entenngintothe controversy l
and the jury to which Mr. O'Brien ap.
pealed can only condemn himself for
making accusations where, in the nature
of things, they could not be replied to.
SIR ALEXANDER CAMP111onx., the
new Lieutenant: Governor, arrived
in Toronto on Tuesday, and was
welcomed at t11e station by the May.
or, City Council and about 100 gen-
tlenton representing the Public and
Separate School Beards, Board of
Trade and National societies. Sir
Alexander, on alighting froth the
ear. was enthusiaetioally cheered,
and delivered a brief address, 0X•
rex0in his thanks for the warm
p g
reception accorded him. He was
[lrivnll to the Queen's Hotel, andand
received a artiu . cheer when bo•
p K1
ing driven off. Sir Alexander wag 1
sworn in on Wednesday. He was
born of ureutx, in 1321
11 '
at the village of Hedou, near King-
sten-upon Hull, in the East Riding
of Yorkshire, England When but
two years old his parents Came to
Canada, and settled at Lachine,
ceiv His early education egos r0•
celled at the hands of a Preab}^ter-
'nu minister, and heals() spear some
time at the klomau Seminar of St.
y
Hyacinthe. His education has
Completed under Prof. George But.
ler, of the Kingston Royal Grammar
Sco001, at which institution Sir
John A. Macdonald wee also taughb.
He studied law at Kingston under
Hennry Cassidy and John A. Maa-
donald, and wee admitted to the
bar at the Hilbary term of 1842.
He thea entered into partnership
p p
with Mr. Itlaadonaldp under the
name of Macdonald 5t Campbell.
From 1851 to 1852 Mr. Campbell
was alderwau for one of Kingston's
wards, and in 1858 he was Created
a Queen's Counsel. In 1858 he
elected to the Legislative Goan-
oil in the Liberal Conservative in-
latest, for the Oe waqui chosen Cas
and in 1368 he was chosen as
speaker to 4110 Council, Iu 1604
he was asked to form n Cabinet, but
,
declined, hat in the 'T'ao.le• Mac-
dounid Ministry he accepted the
portfolio of Crown Lands Commis•
eloper, and held this position
through the varione shifts of r drain-
istrntion down to Confederation.
He was an earnest advocate of Con
federation through his legislative
career, and in 1838 1100 Called to
the Seunte, iu which body he has
sot since. On the first of July of
the salve year he was appointed
Psetmnater-General, and retained
the position about fix months, and
tbeu became Minister of. the Interi-
or, a position le did not hold long,
as his party went out of power in
1848 He has since held different
ministerial posts, among them aim-
Tater of Justice. In 1879 he was
created a Knight of the Order of
St kl.' re an St. Goer a at an
g
iuvestitnre held in Montreal. Ho
married in 1855 Miss Georgia Fred.
erica Ledo, a daughter of Thomas
y Yorkshire,
Sandwich, of Beverley,
l ngland.
HIGHEST PRIM
•
STILL AHEAD.
1 wish to call your attenti
that I keep on hand a trent
of goods to exchange for
g 6
torminod to Mao this Woo
of the largest, and no the
at hand, it will be ne°aes
should look around' and.
make your purchase in
WOOLEN
My stook is open for your
is the best selected stook
any Woolen Factory in
The subscribers take this opportunity of
returning thanks to the inhabitants of
nruseols and vicinity for peat patronage
beg to state that baring mod° several
improvements in their kiln and mode of
hnrufug Ebel aro uo,t Sn a bettor lcaltton
than over before to supply 6110 Pub�40 ]lith
FTlila boinLeithe.rhtrteeath season of our
t>usiuoaa dealinga to tlraesols, and having
give° uugnalifled oatlafnotion eo far, the
public eau rely on receiving g.od treatmoat
and a First•Olass Article from ue.
First -Olsen Lime nt 18 centk t the halo.
we oleo burn n No.1 Ltmo for Z Ieste,iug at
15 oenta.
Remember the stet—RrnsoeIo alms
'Works.
Town & Son.
IT is stated, iv scleral pavers,
that the Poor House gne3tiou will41
come up for disens+ion itt the see-
sion of the County Council next
week. It has been up and down so
ninny tjmos that the matter is be
coming a inu bin stook to outeid•
ere. Why not celebrate the Jubilee
year by deciding to erect this very
necessary institution, which would
prove a lasting benefit to the County?
The item of expenditure appears to
be t11e only impediment in the way
but as the populetiou increases in
but
our County the amount spent for
charity will soon foot up to what is
estimated as the cost of the Poor
House. Every year persona are
compelled to spend months in gaol
who properly belong to a House of
Refuge or Poor House and the soon•
er it is bnilt the heater for ill sou•wan
earned.
•
A Montreal lawyer contends that the
Jesuits have deprived themselves of the
rights of citizens by becoming incorpor•
eted.
The Sebringville infanticide case has
dropped on ()mount of one of the village
doctors acknowledging to the jury et the
adjourned inquest that the body was that
of a deformed stillborn infant, partly
dissected, placed in the pond by him.
A magnificent spectacle was witnessedgi
at Fort McLeod one day last weep.
About noon a noble elk with wide branch -
ing antlers came dashing across the hills
in front of the polios post, pursued and
partly surrounded by a Back of wolves.
Wben near the post the elk, apparently
exhausted, was brought to bay, but turn-
ing on his pursuers, put them repeatedly
y g
feet. u The unequal combat hist h a ]law-
ever, but a fowgmivntee, the deer being
n
.attacked from every quarter, but when
on the point of succumbing a cowboy
rode up and the cowardly brutes turned
tail, the elk making good his escape in an
opposite direction.
11 t9
LINE ! LIM. I LIM] I
Lau
1
My dew Prises will aste�i
S
a
cGc,
c
bog
to
6
an
F.
Do not be led away by
lers and others, but'come
with one who is endeavorin
of his ability, to give first.
Roll Carding, spinning
ufacturinry Tweeds,
and deal honestly with ever;
---
Thanking my numerous
their past favors, wotild
and bring your neighbor
as you will be highly please
so low in price. You will
to give the most prompt
g, p p
tention to all.
Yours respectfully,
B.
The best Lime in the Domin-
ion may be had at the
y
0RA N B R OOK -,:.
LIME WORKS
For 13 cents per bushel.
Y eRa�s�i
Y. f
47 PROPRIETOR.
Gray
Jas. Menzies lost a valuable mare and
foal this week.
D. McMillan, 17th eon., has a new
barn about completed. Thos. Newsome
has •the job.
Thos. Cardiff,l4th con., is having his
barn moved some distance aud will have
stone ebabliog built underneath.
The Sabbath school in Shine's school
house is bein lar el attended and is
g g y
progressing nicely
The changes in the Assessment Roll ab
the Court of Revision, were very few and
speaks well for the Assessor. '-
Robb. Dickson, Lot 6, con. 10, has about
15 a0res of splendid fall wheat. A hand.
fol pulled last ,Saturday measured over
three feet in length.
° mpmeM�nis and Grey the season wellse and iYyis
g atl
louse of last year. The prices will be
aonaiderably larger than last year.
Galbraith, the phrenologist, had a
large audienoe in Turnbull's schoolhouse
16th con., for several evenings lately. A
great many had their heads bumped.
Last Monday Wm. Smith, ()on. 16, had
fa11 wheat that was heading out. This is
about the earliest ever known in this sec•
tion- It was put in on the 16th of Aug-
Heb,
Tho 24th was generally observed as a
holiday. The sport ate Etbel, Listowel
and Seaforth attracted a great many,
while not a few spear the day in fishing"Woolen
and other amusements. A game of base•
ball was played in the southern portion
of the township ending up with a great
tug of war between therespeative sides,
There was very few, if any, but did
50010 thing io memory of the birthday of
our Gracious Quenu.
MITnia[Oarw.—Lash Wednesday after•
noon the residence of John Hill, '9th eon.,
was filled with ajoyous company to wit-
noes the marriage of Edward Levis, of
Holmesville, to Miss Eliza Hill. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L.
Herr, of Brussels. The bride was very
b000mingly attired in a black Bilk dress,
bridal veil, dm., she wan attended by her
sister, Miss Fannie Hill. The grooms -
man was 'Jas. Lobb, of Clinton. Tho woad-
ingpresentswere very handsome. After
an, elegant spread had been partaken of
short congratulatory .speeches were made
by the officiating minister, B. Gerry, Jas.
Ferguson, Geo. Love and Thos. Moore.
The bride and groom left for their new
home in the evening followed by tbo best
wishes of a host of friends.
Dann Sin.—As a resident of Grey and
knowing the ease of the Halliday'ajI don't
think our Council did themselves any
credit by refusing to help get them away.
610 would never have been missed, It
has post ins more than that in the repeat-
ed visits they made to me. Had Morris
and Bruseels acted as miserly some onecO'•
of the three muniei alities would have
Be -
had a burden on them for years. Be-
Cause the old toll house was on the west
side of the ravel instead of the east is
g
no reason why our Council should refuse
to help. This is a Christian land and
our money is often spent.whore it is loss'
needod. I am not the only one in Grey
who has strong feelings on this matter
and if the members of the Council who
voted against the grant of 510 had lived
ie the locality of the gravel road they
would have been more liberal. Who it
my neighbor ? Yours,
GeEncs.
A game of baso hall was played on the
Queen's Birthday in a field on the farm
of P. Sinclair, 14th con., between two
nines of that section, with J'no. Steiss
and A. McNeil as captains. The weather
during the •afternoon was all that could
be desired and the amt was witnessed
g
by a grant many people. The game was
very spirited and some good playing was
done on both sides. At the conclusion
McNeil's side was declared winner byfive
Things
runs. Wm. Pine entad as umpire..Chivgs
were. then got in readiness far the tug of
war between the reepeotive aides. Exit°•
l moat ran high for a time, finally the great
struggle commenced, in whichwero en.
o
O 's IO 1
A GREAT deal has been said and
written in reference to the changes
in the tariff, both for and against,
but the followingfrom the Monetary
y
Times is supposed to be unbiassed
from a political standpoint, and sets
the case rets feisty before the
pretty y
public :—
"The tariff alterations, taken in the
bulk, constitute an exaggeration of the
protection previously existing. Where
are we going to stop, if every session of
parliament ]s to bring an increase of
duties? The National Policy is rapidly
being run into the ground. We first had
are -adjustment of duties, without any
declared aim of a total increase. Never-
theless there was an incrtase. Next
came an alteration of policy, under the
name came; protectiofor its own sale.
We have now reached the second or third
phase of this system. That we have
gone unreasonably far does not admit of
gaeetion, and the sad is not 10 eight.
Will tho iron producers be satisfied with
the new duties, high as they are ? Will
they not rather ask an increase, in fn-
tura, till the American scale of duties is
reached? Of course •0,e can produce
iron, under heavy duties; but is it not
worth while to enquire at what cost we
shall accomplish tbis feat? Againat the
rampaut protection at which we have ar-
rived, the farmer will sorely one day pro-
test. Already he is in an uneasy state,
andAdam it will take very little more to put him
into a decided) complaining mood."
Y p g
On page 8 of this issue we give
the alterations in the tariff, This
paper should be kept for reference.
A meeting, will be held under the aus.
p ices of the Last Hurn Farmers' Insti-
tate, in the Town HILL, BRUSSELS, On
TUESDAY, JUNE 74th, 188],
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., to take
into consideration the resolution passed
by the Permanent Farmers' Institute of
meeting
Ontario at its late in Toronto.y
ll, McFadden, Wm. Wisher,
President. Secretary.
I r n
i „ ®
L'.
,;" . (0
Th
BOOgSTOI
is the P11100 to BA
Fane Hand 1
HANDSOME FANS
EXPRESS SS WAGO3
CARTS AN.
CH
4j 6 $��� PjjyOQ
A l2 Quantity of
Y Q y
Wool Wanted
t
—AT TH1; BRUSSELS—
���•
"arm NEWZIP
the very best quality o£ Boots and Sell at
the very Lowest Living Profit.
aSfate e�
Cd
�l,�
Market
x3S1�6�d�srl ��
Price
Price
Fold in exchange for fine Tweeds,
coarse Tweeds, Check Flannels,
in all wool and union, Grey Flan-
eels and Blankets. Also Sheet-
'K
ing, iY both Gray and White, fine
and coarse Yarn, &e., of which 1
have a good supply
NOW' ON ZEAND•
Over Three Thousan d
Pairs of Boots
in Stock.
Boots Made to Order
and Repairing promptly attended to.
p 1. ' 1 y
Sign of the "Big Red Boot."
cy Articles, &c. BI
Hammocks
II3luevst.le.
John C. is at home this week. Why?
Mr. Matheson, of Exeter, was in town
last week looking after his interests.
John Maxwell has returned from Mani-
bobs. It is reported that he does not fn-
tend to go bank alone.
Mrs. Cooke left on Monday last to visit
the parental.mansion on the banks of the
majestic St. Lawrence.
Mrs. Hartley hag been away on a visit
to the old homestead, Woodstock. The
illness of her sister is' the principle cause
of this trip.
The recentor's chair in the Presbyter.
fan church is vacant at present, but with
the home talent already displayed it is
expected that it will soon be filled.
p
Mr. Goldsmith, of Hamilton, preached
to a largo congregation en Sunday' of last
week in the Presbyterian church. • The
eaorament of the Lord's supper was 'die.
pensed afterwards.
On Saturday evening, May 21st, we
were "treated" to a visit by some row-
dies. Where they came from your ear•
respondent did not learn, but ib is a
shame to come to Bluevale and diagraos
us, boys.
Miss Jennie Thynne left $luevale sta.
tion to summer 1n e, more congenial
(slime. Port Dover 10 her destination,
when she will be within breathing die.
tante of the lake breezes. Her many
friends wish her a very pleasant time.
The youngfolks of the Literary So-
Y
oioty on the boundary hold their pio.nia,
as announced, but on account of rain ad.
journed it to the barn and grounds of
Thos. Henderson. .A very pleasant time
was s ant. All kinds of amusements
p
were provided and ell spent a very en-
joyable time,
A serious ae ident happened 0h Sunday
to Miss Maggie Mai�ellatt, and line, Mor.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND t1EwE�RY1
v•A
:
1, ,
•am
L�. ';
M
tC •` •.:,
ci'' h'•
' , me 4.
.
"'-
, "t
_, -
If you want your watch put in good
running order go to
DONEE THE WATCHMAKER
t
Dealer in Ladies' and Gent's solid Gold
and Silver Watches, Cuff Buttons,
Broaches, Ear -rings, Gent's pins, roll
plate vest chains and Necklets. He has
also a nice stook of
WALNIIT
NICHGE AND
FANCY CLOOKS,
in fact everything that is kept in 0, firs
y g p j.
class jewelry store,
la' ,special attention given to the re -
pairing of Watches. Satisfaction guar-
antcod.
Jas, Jones,
Queen's hotel Block,
New Stock
of Ilan
_
Tmo R�osolutions of the Methodist
Conference with regard to rohibj•
gp
tion may be regarded as an Ora in
our constitutional history. In these
an ecclesiastical body pledgee itself
to united action, not only on a pop.
itical measure brit against any
party that would talto a backward
atop on that subject. No one will
question the potency of this declare-
tion. By it the Methodist Church
says :—"If the liquor' shops are a
"power then we are a power, and
"whenever tato liquor traffic eaters
q
"the political lists we are on band
"to tape up its challenge and see
"who is strongest." The effect of
this resolution on Parliament is sag•
ily foreseen. Whatever Sir John
Macdonald may have promised the
Victuallers, the Scott ACt 10 11OW in
no dnngor. We repeat those re-
markable resolutions, lest any of
our politicians should have missed
them. There is still more In rheas
resolutions. Dr. Alexander denier-
ed that if prohibition were not car-
ried at the next election, the country
would hold the Methodist Church
responsible for the failure. This is
not exactly reasonable. The Meth-
nrliet Church cannot. control the vot•
I prepared to do all kinds of
manufacturing, t 11
g, such as
ROLL CARDING,
SPINNING,
WEAVING,
TFVISTING,
COLORING,
• FULLING, &0.
Miscellaneous 8001
ill6 interesting.,' sioriel
—FIRST-CLA
NOTE P E.
AND ENVELC
Sati$f aetyo�a,
C �rara�Iteea.
All kinds of
Knitted Goods
Made to Order.
Give Me a Call before (Napes-
111 of your Wool elsewhere.
Yours t1'Llly,
GEO. H O W E.
Anybook not in 8t
and secured in a few
,
'
----
I 'CALL AT
The Post' Bo
Wool
CTORY !
PAID.
on to the fact
ondous stook
01. I alp de -
1 season one
col season is
my that you
de where to
ODS.
epection, and
r shown by
ide.
eh everybody.
hoddy Pedd-
nd deal direct
g, to the boat
class work in
and man -
1 lati'fiels,
body.
ustomers for
to say come
11 ee my stock,
to see geode
nd me ready
1 careful at -
Brook.
411,
®St.441-
E
askets,
STRONG
S, T OY
VET SETSt
Toys, Fan-
tts, Balls,
onicas,
:8 contain-
S—
PERE.,
PBS.
ock Ordered
days.
ksto re .