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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-11-1, Page 4Cbt 8).71xose4 fist, Ti URSDAX, NOY. 1, 1906. NOVEMBER WEATHER, A reaetionary storm period le central on the 2nd, 8rd and 4ib, The indica- done are that' the dieturbarieee teaming over from the last Oetcher period will be prolonged into tbie reaetionary ,period. ,At any rate, the intervel between the two periods will be uusetiled and threatening, making e "spall of bad weather" during the Wooing days of October and the open• log days of November. These disturber). pro of snow and rain will culminate about the 8rd and 4th and will be followed by a riaiug barometer, Northweeterly winds and Bold, trusty nights. A regular storm period le central on the 901, extendiug from the 7th to the 124.11. The wind is in quadrature to the Earth and Bun„ or et loot quarter, ou the 9th the oeutral day of the period. This period is oleo in a Mercury period, the Veloan period leading up to the Mortuary period. By the lith the growing storm oonditious will have increased, eo that general cloudiness and rain will be in progress in Weeterb sections, and due• iug the 10th, 11th and 12113, rain turning to sleet and snow on the Western flanks of storm areas, will progreee to the East aortae the country. This is another period whiob promisee to be prolonged into a spell of unsettled, if not motioned rainy, snowy, stormy weather. The Moon ie ou the celestial equator on the 11303, the central day of the Meroary equinox, hence a euddao rise in tempera- ture,-with-possiblelighlnfug and thunder in the South, with Autamnal rain and sleet will be moet likely on that date. Altogether this period promisee moot die agreeable and stormy weather, oopeoiatly on the lakes and the AOlantio omen. Ordinarily it would terminate in a high barometer and oold wave about the 12th, but oorreat observation will prove that when a storm period is followed im- mediately by the Moon's peeoage of the celestial equator, or by a New Moou, storm aoadi1ione are prolonged, and cold wave and high barometer oalminatioeoe are kept bank, The Mercury period will help to bring about auob results' at this time, A reactionary storm period le central on the 150b, 1611 and 17th. The new mon ill perigee Palle on the 16th, at a time when the full force of the Meroary equinox will blend with other perturbing oauees. One of the most severe dieter hernias of the month will culminate with- in forty•eigbt Mare of noon ou the 16th. The barometer will drop to one of ire lowest readings for the mouth, thiole cloudiness and great humidity will pre. vail, and general Gtormo of Autumal talo, turning to deotraative sleet, and later auto blizzrrdous e❑uw end Northwest galea may be expected, [layering the Northern and exOeudtng far into the ventral motives. IL navigation is edit opeu oo the great lakes, it greatly con- oeroe owners and masters of mania on three waters to watch and heed all storm Iudiaatioue at obis time. The face of the "strongest eteeiehips," and the lose of brave men who manned them, in the 0000(08 40 the close of November, 1905, it ie to be hoped will prove a warthog to the present probable danger. A regular storm period exteude from the 23rd, with moon at greatest South deoliaatton on the 19th and at fleet quarter, or at quadre.ure with girth and eau on the 22utl. The Memory dieter banns extends over this period, also, and and ice effeote will be apparent in thick, prolonged olottdmese, deet and snow. Falling barometer, higher temperature and greatly iuoreaeed intensity in etormi- nese will develop and pale rapidly to the Eastward Meet Tuesday the 20th to Friday, 23rd. Cold, high winds oat of the Northwest will rush in behind these otorme ae the high barometer moves Eastward and Southward dieptaoiug the storm areae. Sharp cold with frost and freezing toward the North, will visit most sections from about the 22nd to the 25th. Let every student of these fore mete be al.o a constant and careful oberver of the moods and changes of 00orm and weather. Watch falliug barometer, thanes to warmer, 'tinoreae- ing eloudineso" and storms. Than know that the Tieing barometer will follow,' bringing change of winds and cold from the NorehWee t. Note the regular periodicity of there changes. Study bow you oan turn your knowledge of these regular ohaogos to p180110al account in your every day affairs, You will be astouiobed at the oertointy with which you can figure on the oomiug and going of weather oouditivae,and the veins of plane and preparations you 080 nuke in the eondemt of your bueineoe. We might go into apeotdaatfone and details with onO end ; but every reader, especially if he gives any thought to the iotoite value and importance of alarm and weather extremes upon oommerotal and agrionl• tnrel intercede, will know haw to adjust his affairs, Go that oouditiooe and ohaugee whioh eremitism to theinoredu• loos and unwary, may be turned to actual advantage and gain by an iota. ligeut foitiug io and going nature's way. Don't plan to haul when there are to be rain and mud. D,iu't plan to dig when there are to be ice nod Croat. Don't say "nu mac can tell when this and that are going to be," with yon have made an earnest, honest effort to find out for your• self. Countless hundreds are trying it to their infinite surprise and delight, They find the game ie worth a thousand times the bunt end the ammunition, A r880tionery storm period is central Oi the 25th, 26th and 27th. The moon le on the celestial equator on the 2Gth, end this teat will Merin more or lege rise in temperature, with decided fall of the barometer, oloudinces and return oL rain and snow. The diaturbanooe of thio period will oalminate on the 26th and 27th, by whiob dates storms will have paeaed well to the L eel with highb ' ar- me6er and colder, olaari0g weather fol• lowing in the Immediate me of storm areas. If you are planning to esoape blizztrdo on the land or stoma on the lakes don't start on your journey or voyage, mien your trip is a short one, at the s'0 Doming of a etorm period, when the wind0 nr 8 ebilring 00 (last and Smith, rue temperature rising and the barometer falling, Oaten the Northwest tangent of storm areas, when winds are shifting to West and North, when the ba rOmBter ie rising and the skies are clearing. Yon will, indeed find it fresh and frosty at organize" --that ie, for the winds to ship book to Oho ,East and South, the barometer to fall, the temperature to rise and oloudlueee gather. These things conmtiOots God's storm and weather olook on the face of creation, and he who will may safely ere when it le time to go, or time to stay, A. regular 'storm period begins oil the 29th end rune at least four deye into Deuomber the 20d, The fell moon Nile oh the 30th, which feet will greatly tend to bring on the dieturaucoe of this period on and touching that date. The ioforior ooujuuo0ions of Venus and Moroury fall within run hour of moll other, at twelve and one o'oloole ou the night of November 29th. At this time Mammy and Yonne will patio between the earth and sen almost alma]. taneouely. If they were at their transit nodes duriog this conjunction, they would both be aeon orueoing the facie of the sou, from pointe over in the Eastern heath sphere. But boob of them pees a little to one aide of the eua, as they peas from evening to morning stare, It will be au opport0nity to mote whether or not nu. moat atmospheric perturbations are caused by thio very encomium con. junction of these two planate et the eume time. We believe that phenomenal perturbations of the barometer, excessive magnetic, and eleotrioal disturbances, with heavy eeiemio shooks in any oro• tione of the globe, will oneur on and aloes to the 29th and 30th, Naturally, storm& and atmoepherio trouble are of a kind with all these things and need not aur• prise any one oo land or sea ae November goes ant, Morris Council Meeting. Connell met pertinent to adjournment in the Uoaoall Room on Cot. 15t13, Members all present, Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meetlug read and oon• firmed. Johu Hopper requested that aide line between lore 6 and 6 •sou, 3 be. °leaned and pat in a proper state of re. pair. On motion of Memo Kelly and MoOutoheon Councillor Campbell. wa. instructed to attend to the matter. Court of Revision on the Ellison drain By-law was opened bat ae no appeals were entered it wee moved by Mr. Uam• pbell, seconded by Mr. Youill that By. law No, 7, known as the Ellison drain By law, as now read be finally passed. Carried. A petition was presented signed by Thos. Btelbey and 116,others aeking that a Local Option Bylaw be submitted to the eleotore at the Monioipal Eleatiou 0o be held in January next. Moved by Mr. Oampbell, oeouoded by Mr. MoOotoheon chat as the said petition did not contain the signature of the required 25 per aeon of the Mnnioipal 018otore the Ooanoi take no aotioo. carried. Moved by Mr. Kelly, emended by Mr. Youth that the Ooanoilproceed to ask for tenders for the construction of the proposed Kelly drain. carried. On motion of Messrs. Kelly and Mo• Gatoheon the Reeve and 'Treasurer were instructed to borrow 5250 to meet oorrent sxpenese. Amounts were ordered to be paid as follows •—Thos. Bielby, Oile culvert, $3 00 ; Juo. Oolalough, gravel, $2 22 ; Geo. Kirkby, gravel, 52.52 ; Wm. Wella, tile onlvert, $4.70 ; D. McDonald, tile onlvert, $876 ; A. Batton, repairing 00lvert, $3.00 ; P. Moffatt, repairing out - vert, 52 50 ; Win. Gray, ontting ender - brash, $10.75 ; W. M. Oornell, malarial, and work on bridge, $3 60 ; A. McEwan, gravel, $3,15 ; D. Sommerville, gravel, 12 68 ; M. Healey, cleaning drain, $2 00 ; Juo. Scott, gravel, $11 10 ; Trueteee Bambino church damage to cemetery, 56 00 ; MoXiuuon Broe. gravelling on Went boatidary, $47 20 ; S. Vaunorman, inepeatiug $10 50 ; Wm. Sonat, inspect- ing gravel, $1.12 ; Jne. Kearney, drawing Dile and putting in oalvort, $7 25 ; Jae. Kearney, digging on the Dooket award Jean], $79.501 Jae. Kearney, filling ill aulver6, 5100; Reeve, Olerk, and Assessor selecting jurors, each, $4.00: W. J. Kelly, gravel and patting in three tile draino, $9 00 ; Young and Mart•io, repairing Sunshine bridge, 03 00 ; Was. Bowman, digging award drain, 570.00 ; R. B. 'Alcock, ditch and drawing the, $45,80 ; J0Oepb Youill, drawing gravel, $4 00 ; W. Clark, fees Kelly Drain By Pew, $30.00 ; J❑o. Shortrood, repairing bridge, $2 00. On motion JE Meeero Campbell and Mo- 0010heon the Oonnoit adjourned to meet again 00 the 1903 day of Nov. W. CLARK, Clerk. Old Offender Caught Impossible to escape being °need if you apply Putnam'& Corn Extractor to the worst corn 011 reoord. Painless, Bate and mete only a quarter in any drug store. 3E: Lhtel . [Intended for last weak.] Frani the Jaokeon (111oh.,) Citizen Press we olip the following, which will be of interest to many readers of THE PoeT the gentleman being a tormer pastor of the Methodiet thumb here :—"The many friends of Rev, J. 1'. Legear will be pleas. cid to learn he is to return to Jackson ae neater of the Fireb M. E. aburoh far the sixth year. This information was received with great pleaeare by the mem bars of the climb and congregation with whom Mr. Legear has worked very euo- easefully for the past five veers." Enos BooTLANn—The Editor of THE POST has reoeivod the following newsy leOber from Sam. J, Campbell, a well known resident of this looality :—Altar leaving you at Toronto on September 11th I spent a pleasant evening In the atty. Went to Montreal next day and learned the Sioiliao was to sail the fol. lowing morulae, a day earlier than I was ticketed for. We Bailed next morning at 8.30 and after a pleasant run down the river reaohotl Qaobeo at 8 o'oluok in the evening. We omen(' the Gulf without eno00ntering fog or seeing ice although the air felt no61 attar whet we bad beau used to. The scenery around Belle Isle i0 vernerets , Leavingthe Waite we enoo0treda heavy ewell that eek oar boat a•reeking and sent moot paeeeng- ere to their berths with sea eioknes0. I managed to stand the strain, however, 00000 missing a meal while on board ship. We loot gigot of land an the 16th, and did not see it again noel the 22nd. We passed the time playing shaflle board checkers, reading, writing, and story telling Had service on Sunday led by Rev, Baird, A concert on the 20t11 wa0 given by the atewerde andaoser ore, I looked very hard for whales end bee. burgs bat did not 000 any. Wo rea0hed Quoit timee, but eaoh a thing ae a violent) Greenock at 8 it. M. Sunday and had 00 Storm or blizzard will be impoeetble Until wait until about twelve for the tide, , the 010ment0 bate time to "bank Up 'and I The sail ap the Clyde in fine. Wo saw ®Ilf0111l App1es W Ltt d —at— SE IS EVAPORATOR On and after the 6011 of Septem- ber 20 cents per bag will be paid for all good paring Apples deliv- ered at the Factory. No Small or Soft Apples will be taken. J. CUNNINGHAM, Proprietor same of the Duke of Argyle's buildings ; the old historical rook of Danbarton and hills of every shape and size but all green. they have immense dooka on the Clyde and you can nee ships in every- stage of building. We raw one boat, which ie the largest on record, nearly finished, She bee to tonnage of 88,100, length 800 feet, beam 80 ft, orew 800 men, burns 1100, tone octal daily. We leaded by a tog Sunday evening, My friend, D, Milne, and I took a walk around and visited the park where the World's Fair was held a Lew pare ago. My brat in3. proesion of the Glasgow people was that they held the sabbath more ae a holiday than a holy day bol of course I only saw one oleas, I came to Kirkcudbright yesterday. This is a very. pretty part. Yours truly, B J. OAlirnaLL, Mioleyett Tungland, lirko0dbrigbt, Soutland. 131caavtalat. TaRNBEBRY 0000000.-111inutee of Coattail meeting held in the 01erk'e of. fine, Bluevale, Monday, October 22ud. Members of Oouuoil all present, Reeve in the chair. Minutes of laid meeting read and adopted on motion of ?Amara. Moffatt and McMichael. Reeve reported havidg let a job of repairing o0lvert on 4th line to John Ktrtoo et 52 50 ; a job of repairing three onverte on 13 line to James 0. Anderson at $7.00, also let a job of repairing culvert ou 5th line to James Hooper. jr., $1.00:. Work all done and recommend payment. Moved by Mr Rutherford, seconded by Mr. Min Michael Mutt the Clerk be ineornoted to write the Township Engineer asking him to coma here this week it poeeible on a000nnt of quickened obetraoting work on 12th Oon. drain. The following a000ant0 were passed and cheques on Back of Hamilton issued :— John Moegrove, aeleotiug jurors..$ 3 00 John S. Mo'lavish, minting jurors 8 00 John Burgess, selecting jurors0 00 Dula` Jr Stewart, 12th Con. Drain100 00 H. B. Elliott, advertising 1 50 James Hooper, onlvert 1 00 John Kirton, culvert 2 50 James 0. Anderson, culvert 7 00 Wm. McGill, repairing Mulles' bridge 8 60 Wm. H. Mundell, gravelling, Tnrnberry's there 11 00 Wm. Edwards, repairing culvert Howiok bdy 7 60 Peter Moffatt, gravelling Morrie bdy 80 00 James Peaooak, gravel for Morrie bdy 4 20 Joe. Breokenridge, gravel and gravelling Morrie bdy, 84 87 John McEwen, underbruehing B line 5 00 Joe, Higgioe, 79 yds. gravel 4 47 Rout. Johnston, 81 yds gravel4 88 Mrs. Holmes, 287 yds gravel 16 00 Augae McKinnon, gravelling68 92 M. Wilson, i0epeoting gravel9 00 Peter McLaren, part Salary 50 00 Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr. Moffatt that the Council do now ad- jo0rn to meet in the Clerk's offiee, Blue. vele, on Monday, Nov, 19th, 1906, at 10 o'olook, a. m. carried, JOHN Bneenes, clerk, Are Von Subject To Stiffness Perhaps it ie in the nook or the should. ere. Fleet thing le a good rub with Nor• viline. No more speedy remedy oan be ®®.wee adopted. When applied to the muscles Nerviline gives them flexibility and vigor ; inflammation, meatle00 end cliff. nese disappear. "Whether in the oheat or throat nothing oan enrpa0e Nerviline" writes 0. B. Denton, Lumber Merobent, at Oak Bay, N. 13. "Rubbed ou at night trouble ie gone by morning. I have proved Nerviline a great medicine," Everyone &nye the same, and Nerviline aiwaye makes good, 25o. bottles sold everywhere. The election in Quebec County remit ed in the return of L. Robitaille, the independent Liberal. W, Bell, of Weyburn, Sask., was fined $70 and 00ele for scalping a harvester's tioketto Penetangnioheno. S. Brooking, merchant tailor, was kill- ed by being crushed in the elevator of the Modern Laundry at Winnipeg. Thirty million bushels of wheat hove been received by the 0, P. R. and 0. N. R. at Weotero points during the present Beason. The body of Mies Powers, who dieap peered from a Fenelon Falls hotel two weeks ago, was found in the river at L'eeelon Fails. Mr. Doran's yacht wan horned at Chip - pewit through an explosion of gasoline, and John Robinson, jun., eustoined eaveral painful burns. • President Warren of the Ontario and Quebec Baptist Union publicly rep0diat• ed the attack made on Bir Wilfrid Laur- ier by Deacon Graham. The trial of Newton Slonebooee Marg. ed with attempted murder, ie in progress at 8t. Thomas. It i0 alleged that on Augnet and last be planed hie wite'e new- born babe in an outhouse for the porpoee of killing it. EVERY PALE WOMAN Read This and Learn tae Way to (good Color and Better 1leaith. ' Pale people have pale blood. In other words the blood is watery and lacks red aorpnaolee. The stomach le wrong. Assimilation is poor and food is not changed into blood. Naturally the system is robbed of vitality, laoke strength and reoonetraotive power. Don't slip from vigor into weakness. Don't allow the appetite to fall, bot ill• stead nee Ferrozone. You're bound to feel rejuvenated and otrengtbeued at once. Appetite is braced up. digestion be etimalated, vigor imparted to the atom. soh, Every thing you eat i0 tranefotm• ed into nutriment that sappliee what your thin weak system needs. Vital, life-giving blood that makes( rosy oheeke and dancing eyes—that's the kind that Ferrozone makes, The strength and booyanoy that defieo depreeoion and tiredness, that's the sort you get with Ferrozone. Every pale woman can transform her bleached out appearance with Ferrozone. Not only will it im• prove your looks and epirite, but by re. building all weak, tired organs, Ferrozone eetabliehee a eou0dneee of health thein e0rprieing, For women and girls who want to feel well, to look well, to be welt and etay well, nothing known in the annals of,modioine is eo certain ne Ferro. Moe. Won't you try Ferrozone 7 Con• oentre,ted cure in tablet form, that's Ferrozone, 60o, per box or rix for $2 50, et all dealers, 2Y2af"YY•cIIaG''D4fY•a•tl'1DfaiR , RGI1fN•OYG U'rJ.0•b BEAUTIFUL ILLINERY A Largo, Fashionable and well assorted stock of Fall Millinery is now on display at my Show Boom and the Ladies of Brussels and Vicinity are cordially invited to call and examine the same. MISS MASON,who has had a wide experience in City Millinery, has been engaged for the Season. The undersigned is grateful for past patronage and asks for a continuance. Prices moderate and Satisfaction assured. MR85 McKULAY tieztloueLJ'RJ"l.f' ek'<,.J'�u1:d"l.Pmi'l./''t.Mpl.P TaLr{7' a„.r • F ',r ' "Woman” is the name of a new magazine for women. 'Me first number is just issued. Your newsdea et—T-7=. 1t. You can get it from him, and it is worth your while getting it. There is nothing startling about this magazine. There should be nothing startling about a decent magazine for women and the home. But this particular magazine is unique among all the soncalled publications for women. You might not like it a little bit, and then, again, it might hit your fancy good and hard. If you like fiction—good, wide-awake, snappy stories— both serials and short stories—you will like " Woman." In fact, fiction is the big feature of the magazine. All the other magazines for women are cast on the same model—a little bit of fiction, a few articles, more or less chit chat, some wise advice, a fashion department and a smattering of general miscellany. "WOMAN " doesn't look any more like this conventional model than a yellow dog looks like a race horse. It is built on new lines for a strictly woman's publication. To know what it is like you will have to get a copy of it. It would cost too much to tell you all about it in this advertisement. The price of "WOMAN" is TEN CENTS A COPY, and the magazine is a very big one -192 pages. By the way, two rattling good serial stories begin in this first num- ber and it contains a big lot of other good things. You would do well to ask your dealer for it before his supply is exhausted. THE FRANK A. MUNSEY COMPANY, New York. r• IMPORTANT NOTICES THREE YOUNG SHORT HORN 1 Bulls for sale. Two were prize win- ners at BroaeeleFall Fair. They aro dan- dies. Red and roan in color. Lot 8, Oon. 9, Grey. D. ROBERTSON, 14.01 Brneeele P.O. YOUNG SHORT HORN BULLS Leicester Ram Lambs and Bronze Turkey Gobblers for sale. Prices reason- able. N, A, MILNE, Ethel. 10.01 ROUND CEDAR FOR SALE - 18 pieces 11 feet long and "9 piaoee 24 feet i0 length. Alert a number of ostler fence poets. For rurther particulars Gee or write 1H08, NIOWB°M, Brusaele, 1041 T'A.BM TO RENT—THE UN. DEnoIONnn will rent for a term of floe years North nolo LOt 24,Oooe000lon5 Town- ohhi of etorrie. cootaluing 1W aurae, rPartleo wanting this kindly call at once go they eau do Fall work. F, B. SCOTT, 0. 0. F. Court PrinceeB Alexandria, No. 24, 0. 0. F., Brunets, meets in their Lodge Room, Blaa- hlll Block, on the 2nd and last Tuesdays of each mouth, at8 o'clock. Visiting brethren always welcome, GEORGE HERR, 0. n. W. L. LEAl'HE1tDALE, R. S. L 0R SALE OR TO RENT.— The undersigned offers her 100 acre farm, being Lot 20, Oou, 7 Grey, for sale or to rent. comfortable hoose, bank barn, orchard, wells, &o: Farm 40 only 9 of a mile from the stirring village of Ethel. For fur- ther particulars apply to F, 8, Scott, Brae - sole, or MRS. RATE HOLLAND, 78 Stutter Street, Toronto, 07.3m PROPERTY FOR SALE -THE undersigned effete for sale an acre Of land upon which ie a comfortable dwelling house, etable, fruit trees, good ovor•flowiug well, &a. Property is located 3 of a mile East of Orunbrook auto convenient to school, ohnrah, poetoifioo, &o, - Pooeesaio11 at any time, For price, terms, &a•, apply on the premises to M. RAYMA"NN, 941 or Oranbrook P. 0. COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE ,1 and 2 sores of land for sale on Walnut (street, Brueeele. Brick house, good etable, hard and soft water, small orchard, &o. Property in good shape. Immedhtte poesee• slop can bo given. Also a cement brick making machine for Bale. For further par- ticulars apply on the promisee, .7013N.1doKlONZ1O, Proprietor, Brussels. PROPERTY FOR SALE—THE undersigned offers his house and lot, otOuate ou 01111 etree6, Brussels, for sale. Le to well located, a convenient and cornier. table home. Possessioneau bo given at once. W111 al eo sell the vacant lot, corner of Mill anti Elizabeth etreete, wkieb would make a clue building rite. For further par- tloulare all to prion, terms, &o., .apply to rano. ADAMS, Hardware Dealer, Ford - 80 -4 I:1ARM FOR ,SALT;. -THE IJI'I- nnaeraxrn offers his 100 acre farm, being Si Lot 16, Oou. 4, Morris, for sale 75 80000 Moored and all under gran mooting0 aorao. Form.' well adapted for neeture, a never failing opting creak rune through it. Thera ie a aomtortatlo frame bowie, flux bank am 80 foot Dolt ware i' ell and aou' n pig u house 20it and shed ud' a LOx40 • &mmol orchard, Po90eot,1iO given any time. Fore or further par0lnu cue apply on the promisee orad- dross Ilrussele P. 0. ROST, 8H10D1 elN, P ropriotor. 18.01 LANDS FOR BALE FOR TABES; Notido 10 hereby given that a list of the ]ands for sale for arroare of taxes hoe been prepared and that 009100 thereof may bo had a6 this aloe, end that the list ie being 00,008 of Aug000 18thtaatiid 00111,a loud Baptism - her let and 801i,1000. And that in default of payment of the taxes and 00000 Pao laude veil be (sold at Pao court Motto, in the Town of Oode0Ob, on Tuesday, oho 410, day of Da• eombar, at 2 o'clock In tiro afternoon, 8.001 WM.HOLrdE Bounty of Huron, TLrea0uB,ror. llroaeuror's 0Boa, eiodoriah„Aug, 16,1801, alMierartmenum Bank of Hamilton Capitan, Paid up, 82,800,000 Reserve Pend, $2.511.,000 Total Assets, 829,000,000 80 BRANCHES IN CANADA 80 Preeidont, - • HON. WM. GIBSON Vice President & General Manager, JAMES 1010131DLL ETHEL AGENCY Sevings Department—Ample security for Depoeitoro. Deposits of 31.00 and upwards r000lved. Interest allowed at current rates and compounded half yearly. ADVANCES mado to Farmers for feeding stook. Sale Notes collected and advanceo made thereon. Drafts bought and sold, W. N. MORAY, 8tm•Aanxw. Toronto nag and Metal Co'y PAYS CASH For Rags, Iron, Rubbers, Wool Pickings, Horse Hair, Bides, &o., &o. Highest Prices for All K. LABEL Mill st. West, Brussels NOW OPEN FALL TERM IN THE MURAL BVSINESS CCZLEQE TORONTO. ONT. Eater any time. Twenty teachers auto ono hundred and” twenty 'Type. wetting Maohinee, Uoexaelled facil- ities for assisting graduates to poli• tions. Write for now Calendar. W. H, BHA0, Principal. Yon go & Gorrerd 000., Toronto, SALT Farmers or Storekeepers by coming to the Brussels Salt - Works can get any kind of Salt they require. Gordon Mooney,Thue.11 Eros. ,Foreman,Brussels, Mill at Electric Light 13uildiilg, Synopsis of Canadian Northwest HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS ANY even numbered eeeti00 of Dominion Londe in Manitoba, Saekatohewau and Alberta, excepting 8 and 20, not reserved, may be homesteaded by any pore= who ie the Role head of a family, or any 1331110 over 18 ynare of ago, t0 the extent of one•quarter 00ati0❑ 01 100 aeras more or lase. Entry may bo made pereonally at the local land oflloe for the dfetrlot in which the land is eftaalo. The homesteader to required to perform the oonditioue connected therewith under one of the following plume : (1) At least six mouths' reindou00 upon and cultivation of the laud in each year for throe 70810, (2) If the father (or mother, tf the father is daooaoed) of the homesteader realties upon a (arm in the vloi,ity of the laud entered for the requirements ae to resi- dence may bo satisfied by auob paten re- siding with the father or mother. (8) If the settler hag his permanent resi- dence upon farmtug band owned by him in the vtotulty o1 bis homestead, the re- quirements ae to remIdouoo may be retie• Old by roeid000e upon the gold land. Six mouths' notice in writing should he given to the Oommiaeiouer of Dominion Lauds ut Ottawa of 1uteu0tou to apply for patent. W.W.°DRY. Deputy ulitttteN. B. 'Unauthorized Interior. will not be paid for, ALLAN LINE ROYAL. MAIL. STEAMERS Montreal to Liverpool Virginian 9 0010fan Via turf= Ionian (rates or passage First Oabio-970 and upwards, aocordfug to 'steamer, Soaond Cabin -842,50 and Op - Wards. Third Oleas-- 52750 and upwards. Iteduood Winter rates, 0lret cable, in et - toot beginning November let. Montreal to (lldagnry Protortan Oot, 25 Num#than ... Nov 1 Mongolia') Nov, 8 Second °lase 840 ; Third class 528,80 - For further particulate, reto0 and tickets apply to 9V, II. K6lltit, Agout Allan Linn, Brusaole, oat, 25 Nov, 2 Nov. 8 Nov. 18 GRAIN �p �tt� �r� pg C H G�yq, P M G 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 is stock and sold at 1V.larket Prices.