HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-10-4, Page 4Meeicies
Cbt triT0/300` OSt,
T,IURSDA1', OCT. 4, 1906,
SUNNY ALBERTA
As Seen by E. G. OlolOonald, Listowel,
The writer has aeon but a small
!motionof the great Weed, yak what he
hae seen le enough to oonvinee him
that the Inst Weet is the greatest Wept
that ever was, The Canadian 'Northern
Railway opens up a new °wintry to the
settler and to the homesteader. It is of
We part, Central Alberta nod Seekatoh.
swan, that we wish partionlarly'bo speak.
NO Bo mach to give detailed description
of the country peened over, but ratber to
make home general observations of exist-
ing conditions there.
Everything along the 0. N. R. is in ate
infanoy. Even the railroad itself is yet
in the oonetruotion stage. It is very new
and feet riding ie out of the question
until the road hae proper ballast. nae
wag of a fellow about Lloydmineter
told the minister there that the 0. N. R.
le mentioned in the Bible, giving as hie
proof the followipg quotation :—"And
God oreated all creeping things." An-
other ')mart fellow aye, "11 is well
named 0. N. R.—oan not resale." Bat
with all their jokes what would they do
without the 0. N. R. ? It it were not for
hia rai way many of them would not be
There today. An along this line towns
spring up like muekroome, and when
many of them obtain their full stature
they will be no mean cities.
In a eix weeks' trip one cannot hope to
see all, yet it one is observant he may
learn muohof the country, its soil and
vegetatiou, fie (inmate, its government,
its iudustrial and commercial develop.
ment. Sunny Alberta hae a moot
delightful olimate ; it is truly a "smiling
land" of flowers, pea vine, vetah aud red
top hay. Old and young alike bear testi.
moil to Alberta's wonderful climate,
many even preferring the Winter to the
Summer. Cloudless' skies, long oanebiny
days and a dry exhilarating atmosphere
combine to make Alberta'') climate al-
most ideal. The Boil bee no rival not
even in old Ontario. It is a riot vege
table loam with a chocolate Olay enbeoil,
a subsoil that would produce wheat of
itself. Wheat, oats and barley give a re-
markable yield of the bigheat grades.
A belt of this soil is found in the Lloyd-
minater dietriot. This belt extends over
a stretch of country from fifty to a hue•
dyed miles egoare. Possibly no dietriot
in the West shows more uniformity of
soil. Eastward and Westward, North•
ward and Southward, from Lloydminster
are indications ot one of the beet farming
diatriote in this great land. It is here
that a son of our own town of Listowel,
in the person of Oliver Barber, and
William Menzies, of Molesworth, have
their homesteads. No better homeateade
are held to all the West than these young
m •a own. Tbey are thrifty fellows bay-
ing a fine crop and some twenty head of
cattle ae well as oxen and borne, all
of which would do oredit to any Ontario
farm. These men will eaoh get a deed
in Jens 1007 of 160 area of land not
rivalled by any in oar own province. At
a low estimate these farms will be worth
at least 83,000 each.
The Canadian Farther West le truly a
great land. It ie too great a ')abject to
dieouae an paper 1 it is without a doubt
the greatest agricultural country in the
world to•day, aereale, live•8toak and vege-
tables reign supreme. It however, has no
room for inoapab:eo ; only goo 1 farming
pays. The weeds in tbab country will el
ther make a man a good farmer or make
him quit. These prairie laude rightly
farmed will give a man moat surprising
results. Without a doubt it will be the
individual advantage of any industrious
person to make a home in the Weet.
Ontario people do not know what they
are missing oat in onr prairie provinces.
A enoeeeeful Western farmer, formerly
from Brookville, Ont. says that Ontario
men wont buy Western lands. "By
George," he says, "they are afraid to buy
it, but the Amerioau
The values of Western lands have gone
up, and it is quite true that the American
is not afraid to bay. He is baying raw
prairie at $12 to $16 an aore and °wielders
it good buying ; he has good 8888039 too
for thinking e,, He nee lands better
than hie own ; he nen sell his own et 860
and a $100 au aore ; he ')eee a
bargain in raw lands better than bin own
at$15 an aore. The soil is there to speak
for iteelf and the vegetation bears testi•
mony to the poeitive qualities of tbe Boil.
The climate that helps to pradnoe such
vegetation will not fail him wben he
w(obee to grow crops. The Winter frosts
which eo many people dread in their
imagination have more to do with the
fruitfulness of that land than most people
imagine. -Our Western Irate giVe our
aunutry a decided advantage over the
Pia! fie States of America. Moreover,
the American hae the railway develop
meat ae a further proof ot the faith that
men and oorporatiane have in the fertility
of Weetern Canada. The country is
literally becoming grid ironed with rail-
roade. The far famed Jim Hill only asks
for "right of way" to bnild a road from
Winnipeg to the Coast aortas onr
prairies. He had Winnipeg excited last
May when they knew be bad quietly
bnnght up 8 whole street of business
hooses and dwellings to gain an entrance
for hie road. John Hill's motions are ex-
plained by whet be "knows" of our
Weet and by what he "wants." He
knows that men with experience and
oapital are pouring into the West and he
wants our "number one" hard wbeat and
our Western tattle. If anything more is
needed to encourage the American to buy
he hae the chartered bathe of Canada
with their splendid system of branch
banks to assure him that the finanoial and
commercial interests of tbe country are
worth looking atter and that practically
the banks are going in ahead of the est.
tier, putting up buildings eubetantiel
enough to grace any pity of Eastern
Canada. TheAmerloao, too, cannot bot
be pleased with the government of the
canary. Everywhere one sees the N. W.
fd, police, wbo patrol the country regular•
ly and faithfully, and tbe wrong doer
hae a poor chance of escape. Where bo
prieon or lookup ie provided the only
prison available fe the mounted polios
bimeelf, and 000asionally one sees a
outprit keeping ol09e company with tate
of7ioee of the law, whet° the policeman
goee tho oalprit gee°, It may bo a tide
on the train, a jeant into the ann.
try or a waltz about town, Law and
order prevail everywhere. to speaking
with A. G. Campbell, barriater of Barran•
tun, at Edmonton, about the good
behavior o1 the Weetern atti99 he
Bald, n Wby, if you ask a man for
a key oat in thfe country, he %enta
to know where you are from." And
i a proepeative merchant told me hie
experlenoe at Settler, Alberta, One
evening he offered to help the neer-
chant there put in some bags of
sugar he acid "you are from Ontario, you
Ontario people think more *boat
looking after things than we do oat
here. The sugar will be quite safe
outside over night. It does a Caaadiau
good who ie proud of We country aud its
inatItntions to have a typioal Amerloan
tell him voluntarily that, "Western
Canada is the beet governed country in
the world." It makes one think of Al-
fred the Groat when we are told that
golden ornament° might be hang by the
roadside and no robber would dare touch
them, The Americana are delighted
with the administration of jaatioe, with
the epl" did eubo01 system and its high
standard for teachers, and with the
opportunities for religious worship.
(Aerobes and soboole dot the landeoape
wherever homeetendere and eettlere are
found, It ie enoagb. The Amerioau
Aye our land aud goes home with a
Beatified expression on his intelligeut
1aoe.
Of the homesteading class we would
like to say a word. Tbey must not be
thought of ae inoapnblee or ae a alae') en•
tirely without mean'). The reverse is
largely true. Sinus last Spring many
may have put up good oomlortable
houses. Mauy may have come in with
inane from Mauitoba and the older pro.
vinoe8 ae well as from tha states. Form-
erly pioneer life was not without more or
lees hardship. Now the pioneer prat
Homily has no hardships, for pioneering
lite now ooeba lees in hardships but more
in cash. As for comforts these will be
jaet what he makes them. He oan bave
the best of bread, mi -k, better, ohms,
poultry and eggs, meat vegetables and
potatoes. He eau live on the fat of the
land. Ask a homestead lady from Eng-
land it she likes the country. "0 yea it
is a fine country, and we have a lovely
home," Another who knows what rent -
ale mean in England will tell yon that
hie homestead ie worth thousands of
pounds. Go into another and you find
another well•etooked library. Another
contains a cream eeparator and all the
utensil° neoeesary for making up to date
butter, and still another and imagine our
surprise to had theta a Morrie piano,
Listowel, brought all the way from Nova
Scotia. In many of the homesteads you
find ae much intelligence and earpriee as
in a town or oity, and the ou00pante
quite conversant with ourrent events.
We meat not forget Edmonton, the
Queen Oily of the Alberta plaint,. It is
a model city in law and order and in
Maniaipal goveromeut. Its citizens
have tate push and foresight so necessary
for the development of a metropolis nob
as Edmouton is destined to be. It is
the owning oity of the Alberta Plaine,
its pioneering days are over and as 8
frontier town it no longer exist'), It is
as near the front to day as either Winni•
peg or Montreal. Let a city once get
transportation snob es Edmonton ie to
have and she will have snoozes to the
very beet [bat the world's markets oan
give. The Western won't buy anything
bot the very beat, oouaegaently you find
everything ap•to•date and of the very
beat quality in all the business oentree of
the `Peet. Edmonton hae no rival At of
Winnipeg. Strothoona is its twin slater
bat not i1e rival, and when the high level
bridge 1B Oouotrnoted for traffic and
railway purposes tbe only diffieolty be-
tween them will be bridged. It is the
wholesale distributing centre of a vaster
region than hae been. For a building
site Edmonton bee au ideal spot. The
picturesque banks of the Saskatchewan
and the surrounding prairie bluffs relieve
the monotony of the open prairie, The
resources of the Edmonton dietriot are
immense. One•oannot form any oonoep
tion of the Holland of its soil without
seeing it. Her natural re00nroeo are
abundant, asphalt, natural gas, all kinds
of building material, gold and opal : and
what will it be when her millioo mares
are growing wheat and other grains ?
In the coming day Edmonton's flouring
mills will tower above all that are and
her markets iu breadetnffe will be with
the millions *arose the Pacific. In fact
Edmonton is really growing • nearly as
feet ae it is in the prospeobue of the real.
estate agent and broker.
The oharoh of Canada Eat and Weet
hae a heavy baelr before it in keeping
paoe with the settlement and develop.
ment of the Weet. The oharoh believes
in "First things First" and oonsegaently
ebe is living Woad and tasting fonoda-
tions for the "higher life" of the Weet.
Presbyterians, Metbodiete, Anglicans
and Baptiste, have a thorough system of
organization and the whole of that great
land is worked as courageously and as
faithfully by tbe minister of the Gospel
as do the mounted polios in . their task
of looking after the administration of
Justice. Many noble naraoters are
spending and being epent in these large
field') of labor. To one wbo has seen the
West and its strife upon thaolergy—the
work of organizing each individual field,
minieteriug to all Wane, and aoattered
eettlemeute,—the angumeniation fund 01
any church denomination eeamg tc be
the one fond that must not be neglected.
To these men the "lite ie more than meat
and the body tbau raiment" yet It must
be made worth while for the clergy In
"temporal things," that their homes may
be the nureeriee of all that 1. beet and
uobleet in our lend, One of the beet
public investments a people can make is
to have a wall paid olergy and it the
oharoh in Oaneda le to maintain Ler
high ideale in the West she ran only do
so by making life easy in a mesenre at
Ina for those who are bearing the bur
den and heat ot the day in the 2laeter'a
service.
Two of the moat oonspinaoue bnlldinge
of the West are the pubilo schools and
the Aurelia, but the most oonepiouous
of all is the hotel. Its irfluenoes pull
down that which the other two build up.
The young nation which starts up on ile
own career of nation building as a tippler
etarte with a heavy handicap. The
arsenous life of 1138 Wert impoeee
a strain upon men whose heads
must be kept 000l and clear if 8000080 Ie
their goal. It is a nett sighted govern
meat and a still near-sighted people 6480
steed idly by and eee millions of dollars
praatioally looked up in the coffers of the
hotel men. Dollars that should go into
circulation in the ordinary round of
business, or be used in the developing of
a country, or be placed in the Savloge
banks. The influence of the hotel is
sapping at the vitals ot a young and
prosperous Dation, whose stature will
never be complete so long ae Auditions
remain as they are now.
Presbytery of Maitland.
The Prsebytery of Maitland met in
Molesworth, on Bept, lath, with the
Moderator, the Rev. L. Perrin, in the
chair. A oall was presented, and sus.
tained from 1.130 congregations of White -
chetah aud Langeide, in favor of the
Rev. George P, Duncan, lately of Union
villa, The stipend offered is 8900 00,
with The
and glebe and tour weeks
holidays. Provisional arrangements
were made for the induction of Mr. Don
a8n,in the «vent of hie ao0eptanoe, at
Wbiteohnrah, on Tuesday, Oot. 16th, at
3 p. m. The Moderator was appointed
to preside, Mr. Wishart to preaoh, Mr.
Howie to address the minister and Er.
MoRerroll the people. I* was arranged
that the indnotion of Rev. W. A Bram
ner to the pastoral charge of Knox
oburoh, Ripley, and Knox oharoh, Ber
vis, shall take plate on Thursday, Oct.
4th, at 3 p. m. Rev. A. 0. Wiebart, and
Wm. Cameron were appointed Auditors
for the current year. The standing
Committees were appointed as follows,
the Brat named in each rase being con•
vetoer :—Foreign Minions : Mean.
J. Burnett, A. MacNab and L. Perrin,
with the repreeentabive elders of Tees•
water, Kinoardine and Dungannon,
Home Missions : W. J. West, D. Perris,
R. W. Craw with the elders of Laokoow,
Brueeele and Whiteobarah. Augmenta•
Hon : J. J. Hestia, C. M. Rutherford,
W. A. Bremner with the elders of Huron
Ohurob, Ripley, Oranbrook and Belmore.
Young Peoples' Societies : J. Radford,
A. 0. Wisher'', and B. M. Smith with
the elders of Knox ohnrob, Ripley, Blue -
vale and Wroxeter. Sabbath 80130019 ;
D. T. L. MoKerroll, G. P. Duncan, and
D. B. McRae with the elders of Belgrave,
Wingbam and Teeswaier. Choral] Life
and Work : R. W. Oraw, R. MoLeod,
F. A. MacLennan with the elder° of
Belmore, Walton and Oranbrook.
8tatietioe : D. Tait, Dr, J. L. Murray,
A.. Miller with the elders, of Molesworth,
Aehfield and Pine River. Examivabion
of Student° : D. Perrie, D. T. L. Mo.
Serra, A. MacNab, with the elders
of Looknow and Kiuoardine. Finance:
A. 0. Wishart, J. J. Hustle, A: MaoNnb,
with their elders. Systematio Benefi.
canoe : R. W. Craw, J. .1. Hardie, L.
Perrin, with their elders. Remits ;
Perrin, R. MoLeod, F. A. McLennan,
with their elders. Masers. J. J. Hestia
and R. W. Craw were appointed on the
Exeoative of the Young Peoples' Presby.
terial Aeeooiatioo. The Rev. John
Radford was appointed Moderator for
the ensuing year. The neat regular
meeting of the Presbytery will take place
in Winaham, on Tuesday the 1814
day of December, at 10 a. m.
ANDREW MeoNAn;
Presbytery Olerk.
Walton, Sept. 25.b.
Preventioe, ae the name implies, pre•
vent all Oolde and Grippe when taken
at the sneeze stage. Preventioe are
toothsome Dandy tablets. Preventive
diegipate all oolde quickly, and taken
early when you first feel that a cold ie
Doming, they oheok and prevent them.
Preventioe are thoroughly sate for ebil.
dren, and as effeataal for adolbe. Sold
and recommended in 6 cent and 25 cent
boxes by F. R. Smith.
i
Gln Coming!
Prof-Dorenwend
of Toronto, will be at the
AMERICAN BRUSSELS
HOVEL
FRIDAY, 00T. 5mn
--' HAIR GOODS
Ladies' Switchee, Wigs, Pompadour Bangs, Transformations,
Ladies' call and see how quickly he oan provide you with
beauty grace and a younger appearance, to toy nothing of the bene-
fit to health,
GENTLEMEN
WHO ARE BALD
should see hie famous
patent Toupees and
Wigs, (over 76,000 in
use), world renowned
for their Utility and durability.
They protect the head, aid health
and mac a young and pleasing
expression t0 the tate,
The Dorenwend Co., of Toronto, Limited
109 & 105 Yonge et.
CONSULTATION FREE OOME EAf7LY
assessessemeses
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
ginortO' BRED BULL FOR
.L slut -non --The oederalguod will keen
lir eervieo on Lot 8 Oou a, Grey, the well
known thorn' bred bull, "Merry Arolter,"
Ter we—ea 00 for grades and 50 for them'
bred') to be piaci Jan. let, 1907, with priyil.
ego of 1•01uruing it noneneare.
13-2 D. ROBERTSON, Proprietor.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—TRE
underelguod will keep for eorvioe et
Lo,oggn "Shining Grey, Tom."hoTernie- Terme—el shire hog. and 53 for gtboro'-trod eowe to be
traid at Moe of aerate() with privilege of re-
urning it um:wi tery. DANIEL 9HINE,
12.4 Proprietor,
IMPORTANT NOTICES
VOUNG PIGS FOR SALE ALSO
Pure bred Leicester Ram Lambe,
8.01
N. A. MILNE, Ethel.
FARM FOR SALE -75 ACRES
14th Oon., Grey. Apply to MRS* A.
SINCLAIR, Brussels. 10.11
I ARM TO RENT—THE UN-
nIDnalaNnD will rout for a term of five
years North Half Lot 24,0ouoeeeioo 6 Town-
ship of Morrie. containing 100 acres. Parties
wanting this kludly call at once so they can
da Fall work. F. 8. SCOTT,
0. 0. F.
Court Prinoese Alexandria, No. 24, 0.0. F.,
Brussels, meets in their Lodge Raoul, Blae-
hill Block, on the 2nd and last Tuesdays of
each mouth, at8 o'eloo13. Visiting brethren
always welcome.
000120E HERR. 0. R.
W. L. LEA'1'HEl(DALE, R. B.
PROPERTY FOR, SALE—THE
nndereigued offers for Bale an wore of
land upon which is a comfortable dwelling
house, stable, ,fruit trees good over -nowt» g
well, &c. Property is located f of a mile
East of Oraubrook and oonveniout to school,
oburoh, poebofi]oe, &a. Poesoseion at any
time. For price terms, &a., apply on the
premises to M, II,AYMANN,
Ali or Oranbrook P.O.
(rARM FOR SALE—TAF UN—
DltnoiaNED offers for Bale a good 100
aore farm, being lit Lot 21, Con. 3, Morris.
A11 In grave or under atop. Brick veueered
house, bank barn with atone wall, sheep
house, &o. Good orchard; well fenced;
user aohool and church. Poneeseioo can be
given next March. Por farther particulars
apply to G. W. TURVEY, proprietor, or
Bluevale P.O. 8.01
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—
Tile nuderilillned
ENT.—Thenudereigneu offers her 100 sure
farm, being Lot 20, Oon, 7, Grey, for solo or
to rent. Comfortable house. bank bath,
orohard, wells, &o. Farm is only } of a mite
from the stir-ing village of Ethel. For fur-
ther particulars apply to F, 8. Soot*, Brus-
sels, or MRS, EATS HOLLAND, 79 Shuler
Street, Torouto. 87.80,
(�IOMFORTABLE RESIDENCE
`` ) and 2 acres of land for sale On Walnut
street, Brussels. Briok house, good stable,
hard and soft water, small orohard, &e.
Property in good shape. Immediate poseee-
sion eau be given. Also a oemeet brink
making machine for sale. For further par-
tioulare apply on the premises,
JOHN MOKENZIE,
Proprietor, Brussels,
FARM FUR SALE.—THE UN-
DEaMIONED offers his doe 100 aore
farm , being Lot 16, Con. 12, Grey, for sale.
Comfortable house, bank barn, orohard, &o.
Farm le in a good state of cultivation and
adjoins the village of Oranbrook, where are
stores, ohuroltes, shops, &o. Possession
given next Fall. For further particulars ae
to price, terms, &o., apply ou the premises
or Oraubrook P.U. GEORGE BPARLING,
141 - Proprietor.
PROPERTY FOR SALE—THE
undersigned offers his house and lot,
situate en P1111 street, Brussels. for sale.
It is well Iooated, a convenient aud comfor-
table tome. Poeeeeeiou eau be given a*
once. Will also sell the vacant lot, corner
of Mill and Elizabeth streets, which would
make a fine buildiug site. For further par-
ticulars as to price, terms, &a., apply to
FRED.' ADAMS, Hardware Dealer, Ford-
wiob. • 90.4
FARM FOR SALE.—BEING
Lot 23, 000.9, Grey, containing 80 sores
all cleared except 2 acres of hardwood bush,
and 1e in a good state of cultivation. There
is a good briok house and kitolleu ; bank
barn 40x80 with atone stabling • straw house,
drive house and other out buildings; good
orohard, good drilled well with windmill.
The farm is well situated adjoining the vil-
lage of Ethel, where there is all sorts of
eonvonieaoee. The farm will be 0old on
easy terms. For farther partioulare apply
to WILLIAM BLEMMON, Ethel P. 0. *12.4
Voters' List Court.
Notice is hereby given that a Court will
be held pursuant to The Ontario Voters'
Lists Aot, by Hie Honor the Judge of rho
County Court of the County of Huron at the
Council Chamber, Brussels. on the 12th day
o1 October, 1900, at the hone of 10 0. m. to
hear aud determine the several complaints
of errors and omissions in the Voters' List
of the Municipality of the Village of Brus-
eels for 1900.
All persona having business at the Court
are required to attend at the said time and
place.
Dated at Brussels, Sept. 10,1000.
F. B. SCOTT, 01eek,
Voters' List Court.
Notioe is hereby given that a court will
be ]told, pursuant to "The Voters' Lists
Act," by His Honor the Judge of the County
Court of the County of Huron, at the Court
House, 81yth, ou the gbh day of Oobnber,
1909, at 11 o'clock a, m., to hear and deter-
mine the several eomplainto of errors aud
omissions in the Vetere' Lid of the Muuioi-
pality of Morrie for 1000.
A11 persona having business at the Court
are required to attend et the said time and
place
Dated September 20th, 1200.
W. CLARE,
Clerk of the said Municipality.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the ua-
dersigued, aud endorsed Tender for
Completion of Goderiob Breakwater," will
be reoelved at this oiliest until Saturday,
October 20E3,1006, inclusively, for the com-
pletion of Breakwater at Godetloh, Huron
County, Ontario, according to a plan and
specification to be seen at the Of1105 of J. G.
Bing Esq., Resident Engineer, Confedera-
tion Life Building, Tomato ; N. a. Lamb,
Esq, Retidont Engineer, London, Ont. • on
application to the Postmaster at Goderlah
and at the Deportment of Public worse,
Ottawa.
Tenders will not be considered Unless
made on the muted form supplied, and
signed with the actual signatures of ton der -
ere.
do aooepted cheque 00 a chartered bank,
payable to the order of the Honoeeraolo the.
Minister of Public Works. for six thousand
five hundred dollars (80,000,00) must aeoom-
pony each tender. The cheque will be for-
feited if the patty tendering decline the
000traot or fail to Complete the work con-
treated for, and will 138 returned iu caso of
oou-acdeptenee of tender.
The Department Mae not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any tender,
By order,
FRED. eRLINAS,
Secretary.
Newspapers inserting this adyertIaomeut
Without authority from tho Department
will not be paid for it. 12.2
FROM FHB TO END OF THE STORE
Stooks are fairly bristling with Newness. It would be unfair of us to point
to any one department as the peer of the rest. What we attempted to do we have
accomplished—fixed it that no matter what line of goods you are interested in,
that section answers "Ready" with confidence.
Lady eboppers will find much in Dress Goods and Mantles to interest them.
We've been particularly particular to assure ourselves that every weave and pat-
tern is what will be the exactly correct thing for the coming season.
There's a pleasing diversity of Fashionableness among all that pertains to
Ladies' Wear. Will you try and find time to give these goods a portion of your
attention ?
Then the men folk haven't been neglected—not the least danger of that.
Fall and Winter Clothing, from Sox to Overcoats and from Mitts to New Suits
are inviting an examination with all the enthusiasm that should attach to these
important lines,
Read the List Visit the Departments
—Beautiful Wide -wale Dress Goode hi suit lengths, the very lat-
est, at $1.00 and $1.25 per yard.
—Grey Overchecked Tweeds, 45c, 50c, 75e, and $1.00.
--All Wool Amazons, made from pure Botany Wool, very special
values, in an immense color range, at 75c and $1.00.
—Special All Wool Henrietta, in splendid range of shades, at 50c.
—Silk and Wool Henrietta at $1.00.
— All Wool Clan Tartans at 50c.
—Beautiful Satin Cloth at 50c, 75c and $1.00.
—Black Taffetta Silks at 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00.
—3 pieces 60 in. Table Linen, real valve 85c, extra special at 25c.
—2 pieces only 72 inch Unbleached Table Linen, worth regular
50c, special at 35c.
—10 dozen only Ladies' Ribbed Cashmere Stockings, real value
35e, speoial price 25c.
—8 dozen Men's Wool Socks, ribbed tops, worth regular 15c each,
special at 12•jc per pair.
— 2 pieces 18 in. Linen Toweling, regular 8c, special at 50 per yd.
—12 only Ladies' Black Satin Underskirts, lined throughout with
heavy Flannelette, worth reg. $1.35, while they last at $1.
— 15 only Heavy Comforters, size 60x72, worth $1.75, on sale
at $1.25.
— 8 dozen only Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, in plain pink, also
white, worth 75c, on sale at 50e.
FERGUSON &
Dry Goods, Mantles, Furs, Carpets, Men's Furnishings, Dress -making & Tailoring
LANDS FOR BALE FOR TAXES.
Notice is hereby given that a lIet of the
laude for sale for arrears o1 taxes has been
prepared aud that envies thereof may be
bad at this of ea, and that the list is being
published in the Ontario Gazette, in the
issues of Abguet 18th aud 26th, and Septem-
ber let and 8E1,1500. And that fu default of
pa meat of too taxes and costs the laude
will be sold at the Court House,lfi the Town
of Godshall, '1'ueeday, the 4th day of De-
oember, at d o'eloak in the afternoon,
8.8m WM. HOLMES,
Comity of Huron, Treasurer.
Treasurer's O®ce, Godetloh,"Aug. 10, 1905.
ALLAN SINE
ROYAL. MAIL STEAMERS
To Liverpool
Prom Montreal
Ionian Sept. 21 Oot. la Nov.10
Virginian Sept. 28 Oct. 20
Tunisian .,,:..:Oat. 6 Nov.. 5
Vlatoriau Oot, 11 Nov. 8
Rates of range •
First Oabin—$70 and upwards, a000rding
to steamer. Second Cabin -842.60 to 847.60,
Third Class— 827 50 and 828,75.
• Montreal to Glnegow
Prstorian Sept. 20 Oct, e5
Numidian Sept. 27 - Nov. 1
Mongolian ODs. 4 Nov.8
For further particulars, rates and tickets
apply to ,
'W. II. IIEIRR,
Agent Allay Line, Brneael°.
SMITH &
STEWART
House, Sign and Carriage Paint-
ers. Ornamental and Scene
Work and Paper Hang-.
ing a Specialty, •
Quotations Furnished • •
on Application
SHOP•
Turnbsrry St., Brussels
Bank of Hamilton,
;Capital, Paid up, $2,000,000
Beano Fund, $2,09: non
Total Assets, $29,000,000
89 BRANOHE9• IN CANADA 80
•President, - - HON. WM. GIBBON ,Mt
Viae Presidept & General Manager, lP
JAMES TURNBULL
ETHEL AGENCY
ti
Savings Department—Ample security
for Depoeitore.
Deposits of 81.00 and upwards received.
Interest allowed at, .0522001 rates and
' compounded balf,yearly.
ADVANOEB made. to Farmers for
feeding stook.
Sale Notes oblleeted and advanaos
made thereon.. •
Drafts • bought aud sold,
({mr•
W. N. MORAY, Sus-A0EN2.
GRAIN
CHOPPING
The undersigned beg leave
to notify the farming community
that they are now ready to do
all kinds of Grain Chopping and
Crushing at lowest rates. All
work will be promptly and care-
fully attended' to.
Manitoba and Ontario Flour,
Bran, Shorts, &e., always in stock
and sold at Market" Prices.
Thuell Bros.
Mill at Electric Light Building.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS
ANY even numbered notice of Dominion
Lauda in Manitoba, Saskatchewan 0,11
Alberta, excepting 8 and 20, not reserved,
may be homeeteedetl by auy pere:m who is
the sole head 01 a family, or any mole over
18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter
section of 180 autos 1311180 or lose
loc
al ud oma a for 1y8 personally
in which
the ]aud is con
situate.
The bomesten to regnlred to perform
the oondlblooe Boone
atgd therewith under
One of the following piens :
(1) At least six months' ree,denoe upon
aud cultivation of the laud in eaoh year for
tkraey09,
(2) It the00tattier (or mother, if the tether
is deceased) 01 the homesteader atanresides
upon a farm in the item lty of the laud -
dntered for the requirements as to rest -
deuce 0307 be satisfied by such 1,000011 re-
siding with the father or mother.
(0) It the settler has hie permanent resi-
dence upon farming land owned by him
in the vlainity of his honleetead, the re-
quirements as to reeldeuoe may be satis-
fied by residence upon the said land.
Sixmouthe' notice iu writing should be
given to the Oommiesiouer of Domini„n
pat
LandsOut, at Ottawa of iuteution to apply for
W,w,OORY,
Deputy of the Minister of Interior.
N. H. Uuauthorized pablioation of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid !or,
Toronto Ear and
Metal Co'y
PAYS CASH
For Rags, Iron, Rubbers,
Wool Pickings, Horse Bair,
Hides, &c, &o. •
Highest Pribes for' All
H. ROSEN K. LABEL.
Mill st. West, Brussels
.ems
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O�pp�e
In 5ps 7,I.
p'ty�5'C
l)o
Gordon Mooney, bio.
Foreman, Brussels, . m 0,b t;
Farmers or Storekeepers
by coming to the
Brussels Salt Works
can get any kind of Salt
they require.
• 1
Mee
tae