The Brussels Post, 1906-9-6, Page 4gbie Wirussds Vzst,
THURSDAY,
SEP. z Frl94o.
P. S
Fiume of thie week the Western Fair
opens at London and will continue to the
15th lust, They always have a fine die^
play of exbibite and an np to date pro-
gram -or attraation0 at the Western,
THE Toronto Fair oautinees its
magnetic inituenoe over the people of this
/and and times of our Yankee cousins eo
muob so that the attendance in 1906 will
possibly outdo that of any previous year.
GET an exhibit ready for East Huron
Fair which will be held on Thursday and
Friday, Oot. 4tb and 5th. It you desire
a prize lieb drop a oard to the Secretary,
W, H. Kerr, and you will have one by
return mail.
$175,000 wae the prioe paid for the land
upon whiob the Globe building stands
in Toronto and two adjacent lots. This
great journal will now be permanently
located and will have room to spread it.
self as well. The property is a lice one
and ie another evidence of the prosperity
of the best newspaper in the Dominion,
WAT0H oat for Logue bank bills as they
are said to be in circulation. We don't
oars for the counterfeit variety but our
doors are wide open to receive the "toad
skies" whose foe value ie beyond sue.
pioion. People should take a oareta7
look at the money they are receiving and
thus be at least watchful in endeavoring
to put a atop to the oaeh looking the gen•
eine essentials.
Tins aonntry can (earn some leesone
from New South Wales whose legislature
has passed an Act prohibiting newspapers
from publisbiug betting quotations before
the event. It also prohibits street, shop,
club and race track betting and parsons
violating may be removed by proprietors.
In this land many a men has reoeived
hie first leason in gambling at the race
meet. The probabilities are if betting
were out oat on the raae tracks of this
Province there would be fewer orooked
moo then are now known to exist.
meet from day to day, Tbore are many
open doors to people who are broad
minded, panto spirited and peeweeed
ler indeetrioua habits and integrity of
pilomotor, The leaders in the iuduairlal,
PY 6
gmmerotal literar and roll Moue world
will not be those who idle their time,
live dleapabed lives or refuse to climb
the ladder step by atop, Many people
want to reaoh the top round from the
ground but it can't be done, Young
people eepeoially should economize time,
lay good foundatioue by the formation
and maiutainanoe of moral habitis and
prinaiples that will pet et Amina into
them and make them a neoeeeiby to
this hustling world. The man who bas
had to paddle hie own Genoa gets many
a lesson in generalship and directing
the rudder he poeeibly never would have
secured had be lolled his time away
while somebody else built np both brawn
and Mein by pnlliog the oar with energy
and oontinuiby. What are you going to
be in the world a lifter, a loafer or .a
leaner 7
W. J. BRYAN, who will probably be the
Democrat candidate for the Presidency
of the United Statee, hae been addressing
a number of public meetinge, He ad•
vooatee the overthrow of trusts, tariff
reform, State ownership, and a wider
diapoeition for peaoefal settlements of
public questions by arbitration. Mr.
Bryane is a fine epeaker but will meet a
Rieman worthy of hie ideal in the some-
what autocratic yet very praotioal
Roosevelt, if be is ti candidate. It augurs
well for the Republic to see ite Isadore so
dead set on combines and giant monopo-
lies that are squeezing both body and
soul out of the oonntry. While there are
many commendable leatnree in Coale
Sam's land we are glad Canada is free
from the unsettling of affaire and the
turnoff inoident in the oboioe of the
(thief Exeoative officer. There are
so many inlereete to ooneider and so
much aelfiabnese involved that the
choice of a President :Mould beoome a
matter of great eolioitation and the
aalmeet and best judgment should be
brought to bear on this most important
of elections. The White House will
have a worthy ocoopant in the election of
either Bryane or Roosevelt.
Tae Toronto Exhibition appears to
be aa great a drawing oard tie ever. It
would be well for the, Agricultural De.
pertinent of the Proviaoiel Parliament
to take oognizance of the beet drawing
garde and ascertain whether the tbone.
aude g0 to gaze at the natural products
of the soil or to take in the epeoial at.
ttoatione from the grand stand. There
hes been a great deal said in referenoe
to specialties at the rural Faire but if
these are governed by the big Showa it
la doubtful if the purpose of the Agri.
cultural Sooletiee would be well served.
The day has gone past, however, when
the publio at large will be eatiefled witb
a Fall Felr run on the prinaiples of those
oonduoted 25 years ago and 08 the gate
receipts ere the einem neeeeeary for
strong growth the Society ie compelled
to modernize its methods or die of heart
failure. There is an intermediate onto
that has been adopted by Deet Huron
Fall Fair that hae promoted the objects
of the Fair and at the Same time made
atteudance 00 it pleasurable. Those
who leve bad the widest experience and
mot with the beat eaoaes0 are satisfied
as to the come to be followed to attain
an I retain the anti -Menu of the pnbiio.
DON'T forget that you have a pert to
play in the world's drama, not to be
learned in a few momenta but perhape
atter yearn et 00(8101, patient study and
no earnest endeavor to areal. A steady
purpose and a determination to reach
the desired goal will often win a vies
tory where a vacillating nndiaided course
lei I oaaee lose and often dee)eive defeat,
Both heart and head adhere aro essential
and Meng 1110 line many a man and
Woman beim made their way with a
great deal of 0atieraotion to themeelvea
and ingrealed ploasnle to the people they
CROP REPORT,
FALL WHEAT.- The unnmelly open
Water wae most trying to fall wheat,
but the orop pioked up wouderfolly in the
Spring, and improved steadily until
outtiug. It wae harvested under favor.
able conditions, the strew standing
tip well, and the weather being dry and
bright. The quality of the grain, as a
rule, is plump and well up to weight, and
the yield per acre is considerably over tbe
average. Very little rust wee reported,
and only occasional mention was made of
injury from roseate. Cutting ranged
from 10th to 28th of July, amcording to
locality.
Seam a HEAT. -This variety of wheat
RN W
is not much in favor, more eepeoially in
the Western part of the Province. Har-
vesting was progress as =respondents
wrote, sod a good yield wee promised,
although eoma of the prop had been
"lodged" by rain storms. Several
correspondents stated that "Wild Goose"
was the only variety of Spring wheat
now grown.
BARLEY -A large yield of plump grain,
mash o£ it dieeolored, but all of it good
for feeding to live stock (which is now its
ohief use in Outario,) ie the reoord of the
barley crop of 1906. As with other
Spring grains, there woe ooueiderable
lodging, bot take it 0e a whole, the orop
may be regarded tie a 81100808.
One.-Thie orop offered more than
any other from rain storms, and maoh
or it was so badly lodged as to render
matting very difficult. Gra00hoppere
also attacked oohs ut different Iooalibiee,
more eepeoially in the Lake Erie unties
and the crop metered co
ffered alightly from rust
end wireworma. Notwithatandiog these
drewbaoke, there will be oompareeively
large yield per aore, and the crop may
be Glassed among the more successful
ones.
RYE. -Only a small acreage of rye is
now grown in Ontario for the grain.
Moet of it is fed green, and in some
oases it ie ant for bay. The crop this
season has been aoomparatively light one.
PEAS. -For about five or six years the
depredation of the pea weevil (commonly
called the "bug") were so great that in
nearly every seotio8 of the Province the
acreage given to peas shrank to alarming.
ly email proportions. Last year, bow•
ever, the weevil gave bub little trouble to
pea growers, and this swoon the peat ie
mentioned only to remark its absence.
Some correspondents speak of mildew
and injury from rain in low lying plaices,
and complaint ie also made by some that
the 1018800 heat at podding time prevent-
ed the peas from fully developing, bat
the general tone of the reports ie moat
hopeful, and the pea atop may be regard•
ed as one of the beet for years. Correa•
pandeate prediot a larger aoreage for
next year.
BEANS -The growing of beano as a
field orop, is ooufined ohiefiy to Sent and
adjoining ooanties. The crop wae not
folly matured as morreepoudeobe wrote,
but gave premiee of more than en average
yield per ore, The raieing of beano for
selling in re green state to calming factor.
lee ie On the increase.
HAY AND CLOVER, -Owing to the laok of
snow last Winter, pastures were much
exposed, and considerable Winter•killiug
resulted, old fields enfferiug most,
Timothy Dame though muob better than
Mover, and muob better growth relatively
during the Summer. The yield per aore
is below the reoord of recent years, al-
though making a fair show compared
with the average for the last twenty-four
years. The hay crop hae been generally
well caved, however, and its exultant
feeding quality is favorably oommenled
upon by a number of correspondents.
Hardly any mention wee made of the
midge, Alaika is reported as yielding
well.
CORN. -Aa a Bimooe 000nty nomas.
pendent has tamely put ib, "Ihia has been
a corn etymon." All thinge point to a
large yield, both for husking and the silo,
as the crop hi reported to be Baring re.
merkably well. Some complaints have
been made of cutworms or grubs attack.
ing the young ore early in the amnion,
more eepeoially where planted on sod,
avid rain injured the crop on low lands:
but taking the Province ae a whole, corn
baa responded to warm weather whish
has prevelled eines Juno,
and made a
splendid growth, The crop is considered
to be well forward, and melees frosts are
nationally early ale classes of Born ought
to mature in perfect condition.
FLAX. -The average o£ flax ie nob so
large as in former years, but the general
tone of the reports thie Beeson ie 000ourag.
ing, Good weather prevailed when the
crop was palled, whiob snores a good
quality of fibre to start with.
Tonmco.-Reporle regarding toba000
vary, The orop eppeare to have bad e
rather poor start, the white grub rimming
some loge early in the goon. However
the favorable weather of the last month
enabled the planta to pink ep wonderfully
and in many instanoee a good mitten is
looked for.
Poeceorls.-finch difference of opinion
ie expreeeed regarding the present con.
dltion and the probable yield of potatoes,
While there will be eoma good yields in
every emotion o! the Province, the pree-
enoe of the blight will toed to keep down
the average. The Colorado beetle wae
out in forme, a0 noel, but while Parte
green 10 used by every tanner against
this poet, only a few of the more pre•
groeeive men spray with Bordeaux mix-
ture for the blight. A few correspond•
We speak of rot, but no general oom-
plaint bee been made.
Roore.-The baak ard Spring gave
roots a late start, and in many one the
Beed germinated poorly. The Jane mine
however, gave the yo0ng plenty a new
lease of life, tied when oorreepondante
wrote, ell ale -saes of field route were look•
ing more or Mee promialmg. Msugele
and sugar Mote have done better than
turnips, Tire latter, however, have
Buffered bat little from the turnip aphis,
or louse, wbioh was so general last eeaeon.
0arreepondents bad but Intl° to soy of
oorrate.
Fau1T.-Harvest and Fall apple° will
be plentiful, but standard Winter varieties
like the Spy and Greening will be saber
800r0e. Tee fruit, however. will be a
better sample than for yeere, being muob
freer from epote. Plume have not been
so light in yield for several seasons ; in
some districts thorn will be hardly any
for eale. There will be a good yield of
peaohee, Peers will not be a Intl orop ;
the trees lave also Bnffered but little
from blight in different looatibire.
Cherries have Larne well, bat blank knot
is still oomplained of, In some of the
Lake Erie counties tbe Roes beetle did
muob injury to grape vines early in the
season, but in the other parte of the
Province the yield of grapes is expected
to be a fele one. There wae an average
supply of berries, strawberries being the
Maim plentiful.
PAOTOItE6 AND LIVE BToog: Paslnrme
were iu excellent aoudition op to the
latter part of July, but were beginning to
allow need of rain when oorreepondante
wrote early in August. Live atook gener-
ally are in good form except lbat cows
have auffeted muob from the, hom-
ily, and have 000eegaenbly lost in
milk in many eeolione of the Provinoe,
No mimes armee of disease among live
stook are reported. Proepeete are good
for Fall and Winter keep, as there will be
plenty of coarse grains, a good supply of
eueilege corn, and an aboodanoe of straw
although hay will be somewhat seamier
titan in more resent yore,
Bose atm HONEY. -The nation has bean
a rather poor one for the apairy.
Swarming was uneven, and on Ole whole
nusatietaatory. Cover wae a disappoint-
ment, basswood was better, but only fair,
buckwheat promieeo well, The weather
was too wet for beet eremite at the gather-
ing time, and it le estimated that the
evera0e yield per colony will be only
°boot 35 pounds. Bees are otherwise in
a thrifty oouditiou.
The area of °leered pasture land is
3,349,101 aoree, There aro 43,600 aoree
iu rape . 6,902 aoree in fax ; 1,782 sorsa
in hope ; 6,087 sores in tobacco ; 352,306
sores in orolterde and gardens; 12,785
acres in vtneyarde.
The estimated crop of apples from
6,898,810 trees of bearing age is 84,302,
202 buahele, or 4 97 per tree as compared
with 4 47 in 1905,
non.- dtsg the
of ithetan i
Fain LA N w
h'rga number of immigrants to Canada,
farm labor in Ontario hae been almost ae
eoarce as ever. However, the referenoe
to tbe quality of the Old Country help is
more favorable than formerly. The high
ranee of wages daring the harvest ranging
from $1.25 to $2 00 a day, with board,
and from $20 to 540 a month, have forced
farmers to do moob of the work within
their own families, the use of modern
machinery enabling women to help in the
Notice to Creditors
•
ate of Plea
oofI,taVill
only Of
aeon,
Notice le hereby given, nurenaut to Nevin.
ed Statutes of Oulerlo,1807, Oben. 120, and
amended Aa40, that all creditors and others
havingp any claim agah,et the 001010 of the
said 01.leaner Aroher 13nllnalyne, who died
on or about the 20t11 day of May, 1000 are
r qulred on or before the 60111 day ofSop-
te,uher,10 0, .to pend by {{test, prapoi4, or
dnliv0r 1,, Wil faro A Grower, Logelre,
Brussels P, 0 , Admfulstralor of solo
tate, their Christian and eurnawee and
attdreseee with fu11 partioulars in writing
of their elaiing, the settemout of their no-
oounEe and the nature of the eoouritiee (if
any held by them, verified by satisfactory
deolaratlon,
And notice is further given that after the
maid last mentioned date the said Adminis-
trators will proceed to distribute the assets
of the deormeed amongst the parties entit-
led thereto, having regard only to the
olaime of wilful' he obeli then have
notice and that the Bald Administrator will
not be liable for the emits, or any part
thereof, to any person or persons of whose
claims notloe shall not have been received
by 1101 au the them of soon distribution.
Dated at Brussels this 17th day of August,
A.D„1800"
W. M SINOLAIR,
7-8 Solicitor for Administrator.
In the matter of the est nor
Aroher Ballantyne, let age
1 of Brussels, in the Oo on,
Good steady town or coun-
try Girls wanted to run Knitting
Machines and learn other de-
partments of work. Good wages
can be made. Apply at once to
the
Excelsior Knitting
Factory, Brussels
fields during a rush. Farmer° also ex.
obange work with one another to mutual
advantage. The comparatively light
crop of hey this yearleeeeoed the demand
for harvest help to some extent. On the
other band, "the attraotione of the Weet,
tbe !shoe and the minae," se one comes•
pondeut put it, has lured many of our
most skilled yo0og men from Ontario
farms.
Turnberry Council.
Minutes of Connell meeting bald Aug.
27th. Members all present, the Reeve
in the °hair. Minutes of last meeting
were read end adopted on motion of
e e e Rutherford and MoMioheel.
Mer.
Treasurer laid his half yearly Statement
before the Council which ehowe a balance
of 5500 on hand. Oa motion of Moffatt
and Kelly, the Treaenrer'e statement
was adopted. Carried. The following
accounts were pinned and ohegaee issued :
-Diff & Stewart, drain coutraot, $150 ;
Duff & Stewart. culvert Morrie bd
$8.67 I H. Lawrence, gravel, $8,60 ; Sam.
Vanmtone, gravel, 53.30 ; A. Longley,
gravel, $2 45 ; Jno. Aualey, gravel, 53.66 1
Juo. MoNaugbton, gravel and damage,
54.60 ; Wm. OteGill, gravel and work on
roade, $5.61 ; David Jewitt, damages,
$1.60 ; David P0000k, damages, $2.00 ;
Joo. Fife, work on roads, 53.50 ; Imo.
Slog, gravel, $10.74 ; Wm. ,Westlake,
oolvert Gib line, $400; Henry Wolfe,
brushing, $2 00 ; Thee. Walker, brushing,
$2.00 ; Howard Bolt, gravelling, $30.00 1
Jim. Burgess, part salary, $50.00 1 Robt.
Musgrove, gravelling, $10.00.
Moved by Selly and McMichael, that
thie meeting do now adjourn to meet in
Clerk's office, Blnevale, on Monday, Sept.
24th,, at 10 o'olook a. m, Jam. BIIROEMS,
Clerk.
London, Sept. 7-15
Exeter., Sept. 17-18
Mitchell Sept. 18-19
Blyth Sept. 18-19
Sinoardioe Sept. 19
Zurich , Sept, 19-20
Seaforth ,,, Sept. 20-21
Mildmay . Sept. 24-25
Listowel Sept. 25-26
Brussels Oat. 4-6
Fordwieh. not. 6
ALL
FO:'
FALL
Y
If you want a Suit to look
right, feel right, to be right, it's
imperative that you have it made
by a Tailor FOR YOU. If you
would like to pick a Suit from a
really stylish pile of materials
come here. That's an invitation.
We will give you all the styles
that' distinguishes ; the work of
the Tailor who knows well made
Clothing for well dressed men,
never too busy to show you what is beyond question the
largest stock of high-class Suitings and Overcoatings that
has ever been inside a Brussels Store. It is a collection
that for exclusiveness of Styles, les Hi hQualities
a S
Y , g
and Great
Varietywouldcredit to any
do re City Tailoring
Establishment, and for this reason we would advise all our
Customers to place their orders as soon as possible. You
have the advantage of selecting from a larger range than
if you left it until October or November, and you do not
have to have the Suit or. Overcoat made up before you
want it. Make your selection now and we will lay it
aside until you are ready for it. You have everything to
gain and nothing to lose by doing so.
FERGUSON &
i n Furnishers
Clothiers and
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS
ANY even numbered emotion of Dominion
Landis in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, excepting 8 and 20, not reserved,
way be homesteaded by any person who is
the solo head of a family, or any male over
18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter
enation o1100 aoree more or lees.
Entry may be made pereonally at the
local land' ofoe for the dietriot in wbioh
the laud to situate.
The homesteader is required to perform
the °auditions connected therewith under
ode of nue following plane
(1) At least six mouths' ree'deaoe upon
and cultivation of the laud in eaoh year for
three years,
(21 I1 the father (or mother, 1! the father
is deoeaeed) of the homesteader resides
upon a farm in the vlctulty of the land
entered for the requirements as to reei-
donee may be Battened by euoh person re-
sitiiug with the father or mother.
(8) If the Battier has his permanent rest -
donee upon farmieg land owned by him
iu the vicinity of his homestead, the re-
quirements se to residence may be satin -
add by residence upon the said laud.
Six months' 'settee in writing should be
given to the Commissioner of Dominion
Lauda at Ottawa of intention to apply for
patent.
w.w, CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of Interior.
N. 13, 'Unauthorized publication of this ad•
verilaement will not be paid for.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE ALSO
bred Lotc NA, terMILNE, Et
8 Ethel. hel.
YORKSHIRE - -
YOUNG SOW
with a litter of 16 pigs, beauties, for
B ale. Also a few pure bred Yorke, both sex,
9 weeks old, from imported sow.
6.11 D. MILNE, Ethel.
BERTHA C. ARMSTRONG
Ie prepared to give lessons on Piano
or Reed Organ. Terme on application.
Poetofiioe address -Brussels. Residence -
Lot 8, Con. 10, Grey. Pupils may have their
leeeene at their own homes it preferred.
GOOD TOWN PROPERTY FOR
Bale on which le large brink house,
stable, drilled well, 81010 u, fruit garden,
& c., 0i aoree of land on John and James et.,
Bruesele. Terme reasonable, Apply 18
JOSN MOFADDEN on premfaeo or F, B,
80050, Bruesele,
MISS MARGARET M'LAUCHLIN
TEACHER OF PIANO
Pupils prepared for the Toronto
Conservatory of Music.
TOOR SALE OR TO RENT.-
Tlo undersigned offers her 100 acre
farm, being Lot 20, Oov. 7, Grey, for Bale or
to rent, Comfortable house, bank barn,
orohard, wells, deo. Farm is only 4 of a mile
from the stirring village of Ethel. For fur-
ther particulars,apply to F,.8, Boots, Brus-
sels, or MRS, KATE HOLLAND, 78 8bntor
Street, Toronto, 37.8m
COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE
/ and 2 aoree of land for sale on Walnut
street, Brussels. Briok house, good stable,
bard and soft water, small orchard, &o.
Property iu good shape. Immediate poseee-
010n can be given. Also a Dement brink
making ma0nine for sale. For further par-
tioulars apply o JOHN the tl mm1E'N7IE,
Proprietor, Bruesele,
For Sale or to Rent.
Royal Hotel, Walton
Situated on corner of Mein street ; large
brtok building In fir0t•olase repair; large
diving room, sample room, bar, kitchen,
bedrooms, etc. ; good cellar with furnace.
In thriving village with new railroad. Poe•
session immediately. Apply to
0.4 MRS. 11E0. MaaIM, Walton,
t.4 -]ARM FOR SALE. -THE UN•
L naaeisNED offers hie fine 100 acre
farm beiug Lot 16, Con.12, Grey, for sale.
Oomflortuble house, bank barn,orchard, &o,
Farm is in a good abate of outivatiou and
adjoins the village of (ranbrook, where are
stores, elnrehee, shepe, &m, Possession
given next Pall, Por iurtber partioulars as
to !prime terms leo., apply on the premises
or prime, 1i. O. GEORGE BPARLING,
1.3! Proprletor.
loo ACRD FARM FOR SALE
lJ being Lot 4, Con. 12, Grey ; 86
aoree cleared • oomfortabl
e louse 80E40 with
kitchen 18x2 ; bank barn 60E70 with atone
stabling; orchard, gene,&o. Well fenced
and in good heart. Poteeemion given next
Fall. Farm is nearly all in grass at present,
It 1e Si miles tram Brussels and in a good
looallty, For further partloulare apply on
the premises or Brussels P. U, to
61•!1 JOHN RODD1001 Proprietor.
PROPERTY FOR SALE -THE
undersigned offers his house and lot,
situate on Mill Street, Brussels, for sale.
It 10 well looated, a convenient and oom for.
table home. Poemoeafon man be given at
once. Will alae son the vaoantlot, °Omer
of Mill nod Elizabeth streets, whiob would
make a fine building Bite, For further par-
ticulars 40 to prioe, tarme, &o., apply to
FILED, ADAMS, Hardware Dealer, Ford.
went. 80.4
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.-
SThe undersigned offers for Salo hfe
!arm, being Lot 1, Con, 18, Geoy, 11 is lilt-
ua0ed on the gravel road, 2 bailee South o!
Brueeels andoontaiue 1000010001000(1 land,
all olcarrd but 12 aoree. There 10 a arat.
shoe brick boitao aha ldtebob, heated 13111
femme, woodshed, artiolav well with wiud•
mill aud water i0 pumped to barn, Bale Is
86x68 feet, with stone etablos, Bey barn Hex
00 feet, Good areheed • farm Well (aimed.;
Brussels tonne,
Apply
en pd, loeO r Brussels
on,Ailey
!emus, A myy I, ptp,; re or . li. Boob P,tlrt
ENE/18 �IUIi, prop,; or to P. 8. Soba,
WE INVITE
everyparent, young en or woman
Wine ie Interested 111 any way iu
Business Education
to write ter a copy of our Proapoabu6.
It toile you exactly what 10 de and
why or studeutn thawed se well,
Write et 0000 for It, Pall term from
Rept. 410, Addreoe;
W. 13. BMMY, Prinoipal,
CENTRAL BUSINESS MERE
TORONTO, ONT.
142.1e4~246.tivi$ataorv,
Bank of Hamilton
-1
a
tT
Nuptial, Pald up, 52,600,000
Reserve Fund, 57,081,000
Total Assets, 580,000,000
80 BRAN01108 IN CANADA 80
President, - - HON. WM. 0113S015
Vim President & General ManaOer,
JAMES TIIBNBTJLL
ETHEL AGENCY
ti
Savings Department -Ample seourily
for Depositors,
Depoelts 0151,00 and upwards received.
Interest allowed at current rates and
compounded half yearly.
ADVANCES made to Farmers for
feeding stock.
Bale Notes collected and advances
made thereon,
Drafts bought and 0013,
W. N. Mo000, Sun -AGENT.
>G291203 sa $5ktiagtto
SALT
Farmers or Storekeepers
by coming to the
Brussels Salt Works
can get any kind of Salt
they require.
Gordon Mooney,
Foreman, Brussels.
ALLAf LINE
ROYAL MAIL ST MEFOS
EA
To Liverpool
From Montreal
5381orl00 .,.,,, Aug.17 Sept, 14 Oet, 19
Louiau Aug, 24 Sept. 21 Oot. 19
V lrglutau Aim. 81 00p4, 201 Oot 26
Tunisian,,,..,,, Sept. 7 Dot, 0; Nov. 0
Rates Or P11Hetige
First Cabin -$70 and upwarde,a000rding
to steamer. Bmeond Ooblu-$42.00 to 54700,
Third Olase- 837 6o and 528 76,
Moolrcal to Glamtfew
Prel orlon Aug. 10 Sept. 20 Oot, 26
NumWien . Aug. 28 Rept, 27 Nov.1
Mongolian Aug. 80 Oot. 4 Nov, 8
For further particulars, rates and tiobeta
apply to
W. 11, REitlt,
Agent Allan Line, Bruesele.
SMITH &
STEWART
House, Sign and Carriage Paint-
ers. Ornamental and Scene
Work and Paper Hang-
ing a Specialty.
Quotations Furnished
on AppIioation
SHOP
Turnberry St., Brussels
Toronto Rag and
Metal Cc'y
PAYS CASH
For Rags, Iron, Rubbers,
Wool Pickings, Horse Hair,
Hides, &c , &e.
Highest Prides for Ali
H. ROSEN K. LABEL
Mill st. West, Brussels
Ruist1in Buille A1ollA
Ewan & o.
are busy these days pushing the Carriage busi-
ness. In addition to our own make of Rigs,
which are A 1, we handle Buggies manufactured
by the Canada Carriage Co., Brockville, and the
Brantford Carriage Company, Brantford.
Wood Work and Jobbing a Specialty
Painting and Repairing attended to with neatness
and dispatch. The celebrated Harland English
Varnish used in our paint rooms.
If you want a new Rig call and see us BR we have
a large display and sell at close margins. We
can save you money.
EWAN & Co.
BRUSSELS
HARVESTERS'
EXCURSIONS TO THE
��t,►s N(� NORTH-WEST
�.O' ■ w M SEPT. 26, good to return tunitl NCV. 20, 1008
RETURN FARES
mom YOUR NEAREST STATION!
Wleo;peg . • $52,80 Yerkton • • ¢86,00 'North Battleford $89,00
Searle • 88.60 Regina • • 86.75 Macleod • • 40.00
Brandon • • 88.65 Massa Jaw • • 86,00 Calgary • • 40.50
Moosomin • ► 84.20 Strassburg. • 30.116 Red Deer • • 41.60
Arcola • • 34.50 Saskatoon • • 87.25 Stealer
Eltevan ▪ 85.00 prince Albert • 30.00 Edmonton ' 42'60
For rate's to other points, booklet Gaal 10111 partlenlate1
see nearest Canadian i'aelite Agent, or write ,
C. D. FOSTER, D.P.A., G. P,It., 71 VORGE STREET, TORONTO.
•
4.4