HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1907-7-4, Page 44t •Airitssels
TfMMDAY . JULY 41D07
t _. pNQ(lI N .PARK AND
THE HINTERLAND,
Br T. W. 0fU80N,
Summer in the Northern wrode has
maltitedo of Marna. Everyone de.
lighle In shedding the trappings of
Wlvlltz talon ter a time ; and in propelling,
hie aanoa over the watery highway at,
forded by the endless euauegeion of river
and lake, and in carrying It on his should•
ate over the portage, the traveller
aonaoiouely returns to the methods of
hie Indian predecessor') or of the =treats
de bole, who were ae Mtllle(' in woodcraft
ea their Indian °wane, The sparkle of
the lake sleeping in tbe eunehine alter-
nates with the shady depths of the
torea6. The evergreen ehoree seat and
eatiefy the eye, and the presence of wild
life in theterm of a deer, airmail and
other game and fur bearing miriade, not
to speak of dab, anobae trout and blank
Wise, adds oolor and lutenist to the aoene.
To pitch ones tent at nightfall, to boil
the tea kettle and fry the bacon, to matte
a rou.Ing fire on the rooky beagb, end
then to turn in beneath the blankets,
spread on a coach of balsam boagbe,is
not to spend a holiday merely ; it is to
taste a new and different life, and to
experience all the fresh and unexpected
9eoaetions which belong to it.
Dwell a little lodger on the evening
acne. The Wisdom oast by the pines
on the Western ehoree of the lake grow
longer and deeper, until from your oanoe
you can namely dietiugnish the line
Where water ends and land begins ; bat
yon strike the portage and pitch your
tent tor the night, After the evening
meal wood is piled ou tbe camp fire, pipes
are lit, and .nag and story airole round
the blaze, In an interval of eilenoe a
long, nob anmoeiaal wail etrikee
the ear from a diatanoe ; it ie the
bowl of the wolf, "willing to wound
but afraid to strike," at once the
ruffian and the coward of the woods.
The lapping waves marmur against the
rook., the breeze sighs among the pine
needles, and with the friendly stare
twinkling through the treetops, Bleep
comae quickly, riot to be dispelled anal
the early beams shine through the white
walla of the tent and waken the inmates
to another no hes day'eaotivity,
The traot of country comprising tbe
bead watere of the Petawawe, the
Bonneebere and Madawaska, running
East into the O.tawaRiver, the Amable
de Pond, r0nniog North into the Mattawn
the South River into Lake Nipising, and
the several brenobee of the Muskoka
emptying into Georgian. Bay, resembles
the other portions of the great rooky
region extending from the Muskoka lakes
on the South to lake Temagami on the
North in ite roughoeae, its unsuitability
for agriculture its ooniferious foreabe,
its abnndanae of water, and ite fitness
to be the home of wild animals and
birds. There are no mountains in
Aigoequin Park, or for that matter in
any part of Ontario, but there ie a
enoaeeeion of glaciated hills which, Been
in the diatanoe, resemble the rounded
waves of a gently heaving sea.
For the moot part the timber in AI.
gonquin Park 000eiete of the ooniferiona
varieties. Of these the principal is the
pine, white and red. The increasing
vine of pine is shown by the fent that a
Bingle tree of fair size, when made into
square timber or not Into deals, is easily
worth $50. Lumbering operations have
been oarried on in this region with
vigor, and now the greater part of the
native pine ie gone, ase gone with it are
much of the majesty and beauty of the
foreet. There are extensive groves of
young pine in many p'aoee, and if fire is
kept out these will in time take the
plans of the original tree., bit ordinary
limbering methods too often lead to a
conflagration ; and it seems almost to be
accepted ae a matter of course that fire,
mire or leas destructive, will follow in
their wake. Beeideg the pine there are
cedar, hem'ook, tomato', baleam and
sprout: and oa many of the ridges birch
and maple grow freely. A. pine forest is
gloomy and it is often a welcome relief,
atter the deep shade of the oonfiere, to
emerge on
a slope where the birch
sad
mep'epreduminabe and where the can.
shine fells more freely on the ground.
Wild animals are abundant, bat are
seldom seen. They are ally, and have
the knack of dieappearing silently
when danger ie enep.nted. There may
he abundant signs of bear, and you may
hear the chorus of the wolves at night
bat you will seldom eee a bear or wolf.
The red deer and moose are more in-
quisitive in their na'ure, and of an
Augaet afternoon, paddling along the
marshy banks of lake or river, you may
often see the deer feeding in groups of
three end four, their red mate °entreeb.
ingpleaeently with the background of
green. The, deer, when dieoovered,
eyes you for a time, then tune with a
snort and throwing aloft the white flag
of hie tail bestride graoefally into the
woods. The moose in the Fall of the
year le the moot dangerous animal of the
foreab, far more to be feared then wolf or
bear. He roams the bills oballenging
his rivals, and a straggle between two
fall -grown castes is a gladiatorial mutat
indeed, On the walla o[ my office bang
the interlooked antlers of two boli moose
whose bodice were found in Algonquin
Park one Spring half eaten by wolves.
Mutually entangled, the death struggle
WW1 fatal to both.
The meet interesting animal is the
beev •r. When the park was established
in 1898 the beaver wad praotioally ex.
Meat ; now its demo and lodges may be
seen on almost every stream cod lake,
A moonlight night ie the beet time for
watching the beaver et work. If die
tnrbed he dives at once, bringing hie fiM
hairless tail down on the surface of the
water with a reminding wheal whiab
serves ae a signal for hie friends and
neighbors to take acre of themaelvae.
The otter too with hie onrioae habit of
tobogganing down a steeply eloping river
bank into the water, is fairly plentiful
and 'ea are all the other varietiee of
timelier fur animals,
The ohief kind of fish found in Aigon•
quin Park ie the front, whioh frequents
the lakes., but there i8 also good fishing
for: broolc trout on the Pebawawa and
other stream'. 01 late genre bleak base
have been in'rodioed from the Georgian
Bay, with great guooese, This gamey
fhb ie now quite plentiful in the watere
int which it was placed.
7,1
There ars many partridge In the pa
and wild duolie of venjoue kinds
fairly numerous, bat there ere no r
bade gaol) es aItrpet the Minitel migr
long of (Melte in other parte of the P
vinoe, ..4 number of eaperoailize w
brought over from Norway it ` few ye
ago I
ago, au d liberated tad iq Ai ort u1n Pa
K q
Bcuoda have elude been seen from ti
to time, and It to believed tide maga
omit bird -the male le as large as a w
turkey -ie being eaelimattzed,
4 due trip ie to put your Canoe in t
water at Joe lake and paddle your way
a Northeasterly direotion earwig the oh
of tattoo and waters into the Petawia
aid as tar se Cedar Lake; thenoe Nor
westerly from Ceder Lake bo 1 ioehkoq
Lake. This trip and return pap bo ma
in Mout ten days, The portages are
heavy, the oanoeing and fishing are goo
you pens through unbroken toreet 1
praetioally the 'whole of the way, and
the weather ie favorable you will hav
trip lung 10 be remembered.
Algonquin Park with its germane
toreste and its abundauoe of wild li
will perpetuate the primeval oouditto
of the aptitude of Uutarto and is tint
to be the recreation ground for the jad
oity dwellers not only of Ontario but
much of the territory South of the b
der liue se well,
Tho queen of Northern lakes ie Tem
gami. Previous to the emanation
the Temiekaming & Northern Outer
Railway the only ingress was by t
canoe route up the Metabibchewan rip
from Lake Temiekaming. The fav,
able return trip was by way of Menthe
River, ettber via Lady Evelyn Lake an
Mattawapika Faits or by Red Squirr
Creek nod Anima Nipieeing Lakes, t
journey ending with a atone's throw
where it began, for the Montreal at
Metabitahewan rivers enter Lake Temi
homing at a'moet the same point. Tb
low, rounded hills whioh enolose tt
lake, the bright blue of ite waters au
the sombre verdure of its pioe.olad ebur
are elements of eeenery which do n
differ from those oommon to other par
of rooky North Ontario-Algonqui
Park, for Inatome ; but the soiitude an
perfect wildceee of the eurronndiuge, fre
from evideuoee of man's Intrusion, grea
ly heightenedtheabarme of *hie beautifa
body of water as it met the traveller'
eye, say, half a dozen years ago. The
it took two days' paddling from th
banks of Lake Temlekamiug, itself re
mote from civilization ; now the Govern
meutrailway lande you at Temagami
etetion, and you have your ohoioe of ei
or eight comfortable little steamers t
rnu down the Ion arme of the lake or t
g
BearIeland, where is the Hudson's Be
Oumpany'e poet, amd where lives th
Temagami band of Indiaoe and ball
breeds, of whioh old Malcolm Maclean
lately deceased, was the patriarch
Brought out from a Northern Swinish
Isle nearly sixty years ago in the service
of Hudson's Bay Company, Maloolm
eettled on Temagami and raised at least
two families -in succession of oonrae-
by hie Indian wives, Handsome women
amd tall, eta•wart men they are, too, dark
of hue and spare of speech, whose English
eeotenoee are wbimeioally suggestive in
phrase and accent of their eemi•Eighlaud
origin,
Temagami ie fall of islands, of all sizes
flanked for the most part with angular
boulders, and not ao often ae could be
wished for bathing porpoeee, with sandy
beaches. In the deep waters of the lake
thrive the great trout famous for their
size and quality, which are taken in the
Fall of the year with troll and spoon.
The record fish for Temagami is 85
pounds in weight.
Moose are plentifnl on the eboree. One
Antam afternoon a little steam leunob ae
it threaded its way among the ielande
corned a point, and there on the main-
land direetly in front stood a noble buff
moose. Fearlessly be watched the ap-
proaching boat in the prow of whioh
knelt an Iodine with a rifle preeeed to
hie ,boulder. Presently the moose
turnedleiearely to the bosh and kinked
viciously as a bullet streak him in the
flank. We landed and found the caroms
fifty miles from the shore. The party on
the boat did not need the flesh for food,
and cue at least on board felt that he had
participated in a murder.
Btretobing from the Ottawa River to
the Manitoba boundary ie a great treot
of territory, abounding in lakes, ranging
in size.
from mare
ansa to bodies
P of
Water many agnate miles in area, con-
taining n number
teas river
e and d etresme
which invite the tourist and the angler,
and covered for the most part with toreet
broken into, alae I too sorely by the
inroads of fire and lumbermen, In•
numerable are the canoe routee through-
out this region ; but some of the streams
tumbling ea they do down the steep and
narrow elope ou the Southern aide of the
watershed between Hudeon Bay sod the
great lakes, are too strongly marked by
rapids and cascades for oonveulent
canoeing. Swill are the Sturgeon,
Miseiseaga and others. Bat many are
more winding and lees abrupt. A spice -
did bit of oanoeing is found oa the Ver.
milion River from Larobwood, on the
0. P. R., bo Vermilion Lake. The oar.
rent ie broad and deep, and there are no
obetructione aid no portages.
On the Northern shore of Lake Soper-
iorimany rivers contribate'their quota to
the great inland sae, The prinmpal one
is the Nepigoo, whiab cerrtee the overflow
of the magnifioent lake of the same name.
There are many good trout streams in
this region, oat of the Nepigon ie the
most lemons. The huge specimens of
speckled trout mounted on birch bark
which one eeee hanging on sportsmen's
walie have their native home in the
Nepigon, and single dei weighing ae
moot ae eight pounds have been taken
in this river.
Lake of lbs Woods commies in Nortb—
weeterh Ontario the plane whioh Lake
Temagami or Lake Nipieeing weepier',
in the Beet, It affords delightful steam-
er navigation, and with its hundreds of
islands offers many points of similarity
to the Thousand .Ielaod regions of the
St. Lawrence, It receives the waters or
bbe Batley River, into which rune the,
overflow from streams on both aides of
the boundary line, and which is itself'
navigable fob eteamere, except at low
water, as tar se Fort Frances, where are,
the celebrated talks of the Rainy River,,
Few voyages are of greater interest than,
a trip down the fertile valley of the Rainy
River ltd Lake of the Woods, and se to.
Bat Portage -beg pardon, Senora. Oth-
er taken have thele trout and base, but
Lake of the woods )tae ire sturgeon,
whioh are naught in quantities by Amer- d
toga companies, for the lake le an inter-
national body of water. o
North of the height of land the country O
is essentially of the same type ae on that t
Ili .1 Booth mutt) the great Way belt le reaoi,p'1,
are 'There the rooks dive way 10 arahle laud,
and Ile red end white pine 1IIO 1e to
graves of spruce, baleen), tamarao and
balm of. Gilead. The rivers flowing
Northward through the glacial olaye are
muddy'
and opaque, t 'r n'I
oou raettl e
tCo
K 6Y
wllh the Wear to a which trill/arse
a wa r hf b the
granite and gneise on the Southern elope,
home ere muob leve fregaented by doh.
We may look for the day when {lie
Northern area of oley will eupport many
tboueaude—at may bo mithono--of peo—
ple, Even bllen the vast, rough, broken,
wooded territory whioh bordere the great
Lifland eeae will continue to eerve a neefttl
purpose, both to those who live to the
North and tboee who live to the South,
in providing a cool retreat from the heat
of Bummer, a pleasing point of pocteat
with the (teatimes and beauty of mature,
and a meene of reinvigoration and re—
cuperation for nerves and brutes over—
taxed with the straggles cud competition
of aoomplex' civilization.
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Y
HATE YOU CATARRH.?
Breathe liyomel and Belief Rud Cure
ryHl fie Guaranteed.
11 yon have catarrh, with offensive
breath, burning paiue in the throat,
diffionity in breathing, reiaiag of
mnoone,diaoharge from the noes, boll
ling or dropping from the bank of the
throat, coughing spasms, eta., begirt the
use of Hy•o mei at once.
Hy•o mei is made from nature's Booth•
ing oils and balsams and ooutaine the
germ kitliug properties of the pine woods,
Its medication is taken in with the air
you breathe, eo that it rename the moat
remote part of the respiratory organa,
kitliug all oeterrhal germe and soothing
any irritation there may be in the
mamma membrane.
We do not want anyone's money unless
Hyomei gives relief add owe, and we
absolutely agree that money will be re.
feuded unless the remedy gives eatisfea
tion.
All druggists should be able to sap
ply you with Hyomei or we will Bend it
by mail on reoeipt of prioe, $100, and
every package ie sold with the distinct
understanding that 11 00818 nothing an
lees it ooree. Booth's Hyomei Company,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Your Painful Corn
What it wente ie the soothing attention
of Patuam'e Corn Extractor, which lifts
oar the very root and branab in abort
order. No Pau n
o aftereffect, 'net olean
wholesome ore -that's "Putnam,."
Cows Pastured on The Road
To The Editor of The News -Record :
Dat Sia. -My attention bas been oall.
ed to an editorial in Tin Baoeeare Poo
oommeoding the wisdom of the County
Ooanoil in not (as it says) purobaeing the
80 acre farm for $7,000 from Mr. Plum•
steel. My object le calling attention to
what he says is to have the public kuow
the facts in regard to the land. Why
could he not have stated the oorreoe
amount of laud 7 When the committee
galled to examine the farm I proposed to
Bell the whole farm, bat they said they
would not bay any bat what was adjoin
ing the House of Retnge lot, on the
Puokeremith aide, and if they boagbt
that they wanted the crop now on the
farm. lo order to meet their require•
menta I offered them 92} sores of land
tor 97000 and the crop tur 950D, about the
actual cont of putting it in, and to -day ae
it etande it is worth 91,000. My offer lo
them would bave lett me with part of the
farm with no buildings. He ,aye they
have enough bo do to work the 50 acres
they have. In the first plane they never
bad but 474 acres, and when the gronode
around the buildings, and the bush were
taken off there ie not mnob left to work.
I think the editor of Tau Poem would be
proud to see the old men starting off
every morning with the cows to pastors
on the road aide. I think it is a diagram
for a County like Huron to have to
depend on the grave growing along the
highways for pasture. I am not darling
faith with the Couaoil for not buying the
land for that is their boeineee, but they
will want it some time when ft will not
be for sale. Thanking you for the above
apace,
I am
Yours Truly,
,
H. PLIIMexcett,
[NOTE BO ED1T011.-Notwithatandin8
Mr. Ptgmeteel'a objections oar mind ie
not changed as to the neoeeeiby or ad
visibility of paying him 97,000 for 924
stores of land to add to the present 474.
We hope he wont worry maoh about the
terrible diegraoe of letting the aowe Drop
the grave on the roadside.]
I'll atop your pain free, to show you
first -before yon spend a penny -what
my Pink Pain Tablets oan do, I will mail
you free, a trial package of them -Dr.
Shoop'e Headache tablets. Neuralgia
headache,too1haohe, period pains, eta,
are due alone to blood congestion, Dr.
Shoop', headaabe tablets eimply kill
pain by ooazing away the unnatural blood
pressors. That )e all. Addreee Dr.
Shoop, Ranine, Wis. Sold by all dealers.
Grey Council Meeting.
Council met pureoant to order on Mon•
day, June 24th, at the Townebip Hall,
Membere all present, Reeve in the chair,
Minutes of last regular and epeaial meet•
lege read and passed.
Moved by James MoPadzean, eeoonded
by John Grant that By Law No. 270
autborioing the Council to borrow from
the Standard Bank of Canada for eohoole
the gum of 94000 be read 8 times and,
finally passed. Carried.
On motion of Joo, Brown and Jno,
Outt By Laws Nos. 271, 272 and 278 to
mimed By•Laws Nos. 261, 264 and 285
wore read 8 times and finally passed.:
Moved by Jobe putt, eeoonded by Jno.
Grant, that the Reeve be authorized to
gigs contractor's agreement for the 4
pair of cement abutments, viz. -Dukes,
Elliott, McCartney and Beauchamp
bridges and that the said abutments are
to be completed on or before the 15th
day of August next. Carried,
Mr, Bray applied to have a culvert put
in oppoeite Lot 26, Oon. 17. On motion
of John Brown and John Outt, Jamie
MoFadzean to attend to same. Carried.
11, H. Ferguson and other ratepayere
from Walton, presented a petition to the
Connell requesting the 0oenofl to ienoe
ebentnree for the. building of camera
idewaike in said village and that a oopy
1 said petition be Bent to John Roger,
. L, S. and that he make an examine.
ion of the promisee and report to the
0 lincll. And that of 9100, the coin.
Imitation moil for Btalnte L•tbur', now
due the village of Walton, be allowed
to 0880181 In butbtlug said oidewalke,
balMaoe to be geed in doing plate labor,
and all 0011101uted *Roney to 4e deed, lt*
do*i
K et t *e the highwaye only
in tutnrr and that the Walton 1 qu n
r to
Pilate perform their etetat0 labor an
the highways i.n 1907. All o,ote and ex
pensee in eonneotion with sift( sidewallta.
and debealaree to be ppaid by the acid'
ratepayers of the village of Walton,,
Moved by John tirnut, seconded by Jae.
Moaeda:an, OM the prayer of said peri.
Genera be granted. Carried.
Moved by Joho Grant, eeoonded by
Juo, Srotru, that the Olerk notify the
engineer to have the Angus Molfay
award drain completed according to the
award. Carried,
George Dunlop applied to have a oil•
vert pit in opposite lot 22, con. 16 and
on motion of Jno Brown and Jno. Outt
Jae, Mel3'tdzean to' attend to it, Canted.
Moved by Jno. Brown, eeoonded by
Soo. kraut, ltd 40 rode on eideroad 6,
con, 10, be logged, graded and gravelled
and old °roseway taken out North of
Extension Drain, Carried.
Peter.Malntoeb applied to have a cal•
vert put in at lot 15, con. 6 on eideroad.
On motion of Jno, Grant and John
Brown John Oat to attend to soma.
Carried.
Moved by John Genn6, eeoonded by
John Outt the'. :hie Council spend 0500
in opening eideroad 5 from oon. 10 to
0. P.R. station. Carried.
Moved by Joo. Brown eeoonded by
Jno. Grant, that By law No, 274 `author
labia tbe addition of 5% on all rete, alt
lineaments after the 14th day of De
amber, A. D„ 1907 be read let, and and
3rd time and amity paned, Carried.
Oa motion of Jae. MaFadzean, second
ed by Jno. Grant the following accounts
were ordered to be paid :-
Adam Turnbull, shovelling gravel$ 6 00
Geo, Mitobell, commutation stat•
ata labor .... 16 00
H. Dobson, commutation statute
labor 18 00
Jesse Wilbee, shovelling gravel3 75
Ino. G. Turnbull, " " 6 00
Joshua Flood, .• 4 00
Daniel Spillet*, ' " 6 00
David Corson, commutation afar
uta labor 2 00
Peter Torr, tire, Grey and Morrie
bdy 8 76
Peter Tarr, tile 21 85
Fred. Mame, gravel 14 90
John Machan, gravel 11 60
Olose,
Robert I
0 nae wire fauns at at•
dere bridgeC 4 28
Hobert Biller,grading at lot 9,
noes. 11 and 12 4 50
S. S. Oole, plank for repairing
culverts 54 29
John 0. Fischer, rep'g culvert S
R. 2, con. 10 5 00
James Pearson, grovel 9 04
John Bryan,, gravel 786
James Pearson, shovelling gravel 5 00
John Peareon, culvert lot 21,
oou. 4 2 50
A. Hill & Uo., part. payment Dake
and McCartney bridges800 00
John Huffman, gravel 16 48
Jqo. W. Ruth, drain oo S. R. 8,
Coq. 6 15 00
Jno. W. Rose, bal. on contract,
Bremner bridge approaches.: 10 00
Jao. Stehle, shovelling gravel2 00
Dan. Neabal, gravel 13 36
Ohm. Oaee, inspecting grading
con. 17, East of bridge 7 50
Jae. Colaloagb, filling' bole East
of bridge con. 17 37 00
Robert Bowee, gravelling Grey
and Elma bdy., Grey's share2 85
Thus. Al000k, removing old orose•
way, lot 13, non, 14 24 00
Jno. McDonald, culvert lot 1, con,
1s 200
James Williamson, gravelling and
grading S. R. 3, con. 17 16 40
John Howard, on contract S. 12
5, oon. 14 50 00
John Hamilton, gravel 4 40
Moved,aeoonded and oarried that the
oaunoil do now adjourn to meet on Mon.
day, July 29th, at 10 e, m.
JOBN MOINTOea,
Clerk,
Even Her Blood
Turned to Water,
`fhon Tying of Pornieboeee Anaemia
Ter Life Was Saved by
..FERROZONE..
Probably very few oases are on record
in which an absolute wire has been made
of pernigione anaemia,
But Ferrozone did care Elaine Stand.
hope -oared her abeolntely, and her
mother Mrs. G. Standhope, 'of Rothsay,
Ont., ,aye the following :-
"My daughter complained of feeling
tired, She was very pale and listless,
Cure Your
Dandruff
Why? Because itis annoying,
untidy, And mostly, because
it almost invariably leads to
baldness, Cure it, and save
your hair. Get more, too, at.
the same time. All easily done
with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new
improved formula. Stop this
formation of dandruff
Does not change the color of the hair,
Feria la with ..ek bathe
y showecoids it to your
tiers Ask hirq about it,
Meg does h. rays
The new Ayer's Hair Vigor will certainly
do this work, because, first of all, it de-
stroys the germs whick are the original
cause of dandruff. Having given this aid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
restored to a;perfectlyhealthycondition.
—mate by the J. 0. dyer Co.. Lowen, Itses....»
and kept Toeing strength till too weak to
attend scampi. The doctors prescribed
' different bottles of medicine but Elaine
kept getting worse -instead of better.
She had anaemia and we were afraid for
e while that she might never rally. We
read of a similar ease, that of Min
Dement, of Stirling, Ont„ being oared
by Ferrozone, this induced a, to get it
for Elanie. Io took three boxes of Ferro•
zone to make any deoided improvement
bat when aix boxee were need my dan•
ghter was beginning to be her old self
again. It didn't take maoh longer to
make a oemplete care, and I am con•
aimed tbat there ie uo better blood•
maker than Ferrozone. It baa made a
new girl of Elaine. The credit of her
recovery 18 entirely dee to Ferrozone.
Every grown girl and young woman
can make herself strong and healthy
with Ferrozone.
Complexion goon beaming perfect,
nerves get new strength, tirodneee
vanishes -perfect sot reward
for using
1
e
Ferrozone wi ozone
h oh ie sold by 080 druggists
-Price 50o per box ; don't fail to try it,
Doubled up with Cramps
Stomach feels like an infernal menthe
and you want relief mighty quick.
Nothing does the work half eo quick ae
Poleon'e Nerviline. Why it kills the
pain instantly. Nerviline keep, the
dootor bill small beosuee it aurae little
Hie before they grow 'big. Nothing for
indigeetioo, heartburn and orampe like
Poison's Nerviline. Large bottles for
25a.
Reports received in Toronto state
that heavy rains have drowned out the
fires around Theeealon.
Hon, A. B. Ayleeworth, Hon, Jacgnee
Bureau and Hon. G. P, Graham epoke at
the Weet Lambton picnic.
Bohm Lime Works,
BELGRAVE
Ie headquarters for First-class
Lime. Write or Telephone
A. Nicholson & Sons
PROPRIETORS
t Wilt meet teams from a distance at
Con tral.Hotel, Brussels.
WOOL
WANTED
AAA
The Highertt Market Price
will be paid in Cash for any
quantity of 'Wool delivered
at my store, Brussels.
Alf. Baeker
Redncea Prices [N' SO Bays
on Single Harness
For Cash
Full Rawhide
Whips
only 85c.
Lap Dusters,
Fly Sheets,
Fly Nets.
See our Window
Trunk s,
Suit Oases,
Satchels.
Repairs iu. Collars, Harness, &c., promptly done.
Dwelling Rooms to let above store. Convenient, soft water, &o.
Very comfortable Dwelling for sale a acres of land ; Fruits
of different kinds ; very nicely situated.
L C. Richards
FALL
TERM
OPENSSEPT.N SE
'file management during the coat
70000 has truiued over
Two hu
ndre
d
y u: n g '""'"'�"' ladlee and
gentlemen 200 ae 0Eenog
.
re phore, book hap.
erea 11d toleg ra U•
oraand Ampluoo01
login in aant Ac abiomn In loud•
lug Canadian 0.uandorivan oRloa,
Individualinsbruobion.
Write for catalogue.
Wingham
Business College
GEO. BPOTTON, Principal
IMPORTANT NOTICES
•
HOUSE AND 1 ACRE LOT
for sale -Albert street, comfortable
home 1u good repair. Small stable, good
well. cistern, &o. Poaeesetoo any time. Por
further partloulare apply on the premises
to 8, CRAWFORD, Brussels. 48•tf
BRICK STORE TO RENT BY
February 1st -part of Smith Block.
22x88 feet • end door from.Amerloan Hotel;
latelyneed as tailoring and gepte' Yuraleh-
apply to Dit BIeKELVEYOBrusseleztioulura
HOUSE ANI) LOT FOR SALE
-The undersigned offers for saleher
heuee and lot on Turuberry street, ann-
als, Poseeesion could be given at ouoe.
For price, terms dee., apply to MRS. F.
SHIIIL8, Walton lt, 0., or to T11E PoeT,
K. 0. T. M.
- Enamels Tent of the Maccabees, No. 24
hold their regular meetings in the Lodge
Room, Backer Blook, on the let and 8rd
Tuesday evenings of each month.
Visitors AaeGIA, SOMEComMURE, R. K.
NOT/CE
Any person wishing to have their Iota at-
tended to will and me at the Oemetery on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each
week during the Slimmer months. I am
also Agent for the Mitchell Marble and
Granite Arm. Come and Ioepnot our work
and get prioe, before buying elsewhere.
ROBERT 0. DARK,
49.4 Caretaker.
VOR SALE OR TO RENT.—
The undersigned offers her 100 sore
farm, being Lot 20, Oon. 7 Grey, for sale or
to rent. -Comfortable {rouse, bank barn,
orchard, wells, &e. Farm to only } of a mile
from the stirring village of Ethel. For fur-
ther particulars apply to F, B. eoott, Brus-
sels, or MRS. BATA HOLLAND, 78 abater
Street, Toronto. 07.8m
DROPERTY FOR SALE—THE
situatundersigned
none till suets his house
for sale.
It is well located,a convenient and conifer -
table home. Possession can be given at
on0e. Will also sell the vacant lot, corner
of Mill and Elizabeth etreete, whioh would
make a ane building site. For further par-
ticulars as to price, terms, do., apply to
FRED. ADAMS, Hardware Dealer, Ford-
mieh. 80-4
FARM LABOURERS
AND DOMEBTIOS—
ibave been appointed by the Dominion
Government to place Immigrants from the
United Kingdom iu positions as farm lab -
omen or domestic servants in Mile vicinity.
Any person requiring such help should noti-
fy me by letter stating fully the kind ofhelp
required, when wanted and wages offered.
The numbere arriving may not be s=Gahm*
to supply all requests but every effort will
be made to pprovide each applicant with
help required. F. B. SCOTT,
Canadian Government Employment Agent
89.1y Brussels P. 0,
WOOL I
The Highest Market"Price
paid for any quantity de-
livered at Storehouse No.
.1, also for Grain of all
kinds.
R. GRAHAM
BRUSSELS.
ALLAN AIr, LINE
I E 5TE
�'"UI7iB N AM,E'R,S
MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL
Virginian Balla rrlday, /My 6 Aug. a
1 !tutel l " Ja v 11 Aug, 9
Vbetorran " Jnly)a Aug, 18
Ionian " July 20 Aug.29'
TO
MONTREAL OLASGOW
Numidlan ,,.8elio Tleraday, July 4
piougoliau... Thursday, July 12 Ana, l0
Corinthian.° " Tbureday,Jnlylfl Aug. 22
Pretorian ... " Thareday, July 98 Aug, 20
an ory ladling,)lets and full Information
to
W. 0. REI*,Ay
Agent Allan Lino, Brussels.
:SynopslsofCanadian Northwest
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS'
ANY even numbered section of Dominion
Laude. in Manitoba, Baokatobewan and
Alberta, exeepting 8 and 20, not roeerved,
may be homeeteaded by any parson who le
the solo head of a family, or any male over
18 yours of age, to the extent of one•quarber
eeotion of 100 sores more or lege
Embry may be made pereonally at the
local laud office for the dietriot lu which
the laud. is situate.
The homesteader 1e required to perform
the mud' gone connected therewith under
cue of the following plane t
111 Al toast six menthe' reel dance upon
and oultivatlon 0! tloe lad In each year for
three years,
(9) If the tether (or mother, If the father
is deceased) of the homesteader resides
upon a farm in the vlel,It9 of the land
entered /or the requirements as bo reef.
deuce may be satisfied by such personre-
814100 with the lather or mother.
(8) 1f the settler has hie permanent reel -
:lame upon farming laud owned by him
in the vicinityof Hs homestead, the re-
quirements as to reeideooemay be sage -
fled by reeidenoe upon the said land.
8ixmouthe'notioe in writing should be
given to the Commissioner of Dominion
Lando at Ottawa of intention to apply for
patent,
W.W.00RY,
Deputy of the Minister of interior.
N. B. Uuanbhorised puttlloatlon of this ad-
vertisement will nut be paid for,.
Lime dor Sale
Just received a oar load
of No. 1 White Lime.
D. A. LOWRY
BRUSSELS.
revue r'
S
Reliable
Art Studio
If you are visiting in this neighbor-
hood it would be worth your while to
look up our Studio. We are sewed to
none and our prices are lower than other
towns.
We would be pleased to have you
oall and see samples, also see our large
assortment of views on Poet Cards. They
make good Souvenirs. Don't fail to
have some.
WE FRAME PICTURES
Enlarging done in first -alas etyle-
Crayou or Water -color.
Give us a call.
H. R. BREWER
SALT
Farmers or Storekeepers
by coming to the
Brussels Salt Works
can get any kind of Salt '
they require.
Gordon Mooney,
49-4 Foreman, - Brussels.
A DANDY STOOK OF
B uGG-= M
TETE have an A 1 stook of Top Buggies,
7/V manufactured by the R. McKie
Co., of Plattsville, and Wm. Dore & Co.
of Wingham. The Workmanship through-
out is First-class and prices are fright. Don't
fail to see them,
Repairing, Re -painting and Trimming at-
tended to in a workmanlike manner on short
notice and at very reasonable rates.
R. ]Francis & Co.
Shop next to Town Hall,
Brussels
We also keep in stock the real Fleury Plow Points
and the Frost'& Wood repairs, Call and see us.