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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-7-23, Page 4adw,.''rea'�:'�'.eA<a. '•gym r k.,un�n-w:m+ T1.1U'RSDAY, JIII.x 211, iyu8 The Famous Last Mountain Valley 10 the Iptlitor of Tne Posr I)igaa Blit. --With your permission, Mr, Editor, I will make a fete 1emarks on this part of the great West, in the• famous baskatchewan wheat belt, The Last Mountain Valley is in the heart of this belt and is pronounced by experts to he "The garden of the Northwest."' This valley liar So miles North of Regina, on the Eastern side of Last Mountain lake. The Pheasant 13111. branch of the C. P R, is constructed through the country raisin/2g from Elk- horn to Saskatoon, a distanee of over 300 miles, The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is at present under construction over the Northern portion of this valley. Freight trains, at least are expected to be operated this Fall as tar as Saska- toon. Trains are at present running West from Winnipeg to,Miuiota, Mltni- toba; Govan, the town where I am at present employed, is situated in the heart of the valley 12 miles North of Last Mountain and to miles East of Last Mountain lake. thus earning for itself the typical name of "The Hub." It has a popula- tion of about iso souls and is considered by the travelling public to be the liveli- est town on the line. There are 3 gen• eral stores, a men's oufitter, a drug store, 2 hardware stores, harness shop, a barber shop, 2 livery and feed stables, 2 blacksmith shops, 6 real estate offices, 5 implement agencies and 3 lumber yard:, The Northern Crown Bank has a branch here and own a fine building, 2 restaurants with bakery combined do a thriving business. A fine, new up-to- date hotel, "The Silver Plate" was com- pleted last Fall, Govan also has a public school, completed last _Fall and a new Methodist chtireh was open- ed on June 28th last. Lastly we have a live, progressive newspaper, "The Prairie News," which office is well equipped with the latest and most. up-to- date material, by which they are en- abled to meet the great demand made by those who firmly believe in the utility of printer's ink. The paper was first issued last September but it has a tidy circula- tion now considering that the town is only 2 years old this Fall. The country surrounding the town is considered to be the best known for wheat growing. Last year's average was 2i f bushels per acre while there were 27,000 bushels more shipped from Govan thau any town ou the Pheasant Hill branch. The height of wheat this year has reached 45 inches, Mixed fanning is also very successful. Barley is a very promising crop this season. Some has been brought into town that measured 52 inches in length. The soil consists of from r to 3 feet of black vegetable mould, mostly of a warm, mel- low loamy character and will produce anything that wif1;1 grow in a ;temperate - thioate. Besides the difereut lauds of grain, potatoes, beets, carrots, squash, cabbage, celery, turnips, etc., are a good crop. The soil will stand good deal of drought and will absorb a large amount of rain. The rainfall this year has been sufficient to grow good crops and since the grain has commenced to head there has been no ram or hail to destroy it. Farmers do not fear frost here like they do farther South owing to the high s -t" .^'y" �� ry r,..-w,„.�azinseH,a.as`.iimrt-r;,i<.. livideuce at the ingdest at Medicine Hat showed ttiauporatar who gave the imperfect orderder had worked over- time. One tailwayulau wee drowned and llvu utters shared his work betweeri iiiminemmemeneumemozo them until another could be appointed. t FROM ANNAN TO BOTHWELL, To the Editor of Taw Posr: DSaie Sin. --Arman, though only a small town, has a very busy market mice a weep for cattle, sheep and horses. We happened to be there on one of these days. It is a great day for the shepherds' dogs bringing in the sheep and cattle es the dogs seem to understand what is wanted just as well as their.' masters. Everything is clone ill a busintess'like manner. When the stook arrives there are men ready to take charge of it and they are rushed into strong pens. All the Pens are kept clean and whitewashed and everything brought in is sold by auction in a large circular huildiug seated all around gallery fashion with a strong enclosure in the centre for the animals. The seating accommodation is generally taken possession of by the town idlers to a large extent. Owners of stock have no more to do with it after it is in the pens. Sell- ing begins about ten o'clock a. in. The attendants bring the animals into the ring and with little delay the auctioneer sells them to the highest budder or if the owner is not satisfied with the price he can bid them in. but if sold, he gets a cheque ou the bank for his money from the auctioneer's clerk. Of eotuse there is a small com- mission charged. Such is the practice of buying and selling in both England and Scotland. A notable feature in the high street of Annan is a beauti- ful marble statue to their gifted son, Edward Irvine. We will pass on to Ruthwell, a very interesting romatic village on the Solway. in. the parish church there is an ancient stone cross which bears an inscription to the effect that it was erected by Oaedman, the great Anglo Saxon poet, who cued about 080 A. D. Much has been written about the simple beauties and comforts of the Scottish manses and certainly those quiet and often picturesque residences in Scotland may well excite the ad- mix. ation d-mix.ation of all who love to see the beauties of nature blended with the peace of religion. The manse of Ruthwell stands pre-eminent amongst others. The garden, consisting of several acres, is divided into squares by beech hedges, tall lime, fid' and willow mingle their charm upon the lawns and in the glory of a Summer day when the air is calm and all the trees in full foliage it has the appear- ance of an earthly paradise. An aged minister from Dumfries visiting the manse on such a clay, and meeting Mrs. Duncan at the gate he lifted his hat and said, "Mein when ye die and go to heaven ye will think that you have never been out of it.” This was during the residence of the ]ate Dr. Duncan, the originator of the Savings bank. The place is lovely still but not like what it was ill his clay. Wheu Burns, the poet, was in the parish of Rothwell for the benefit of his health, he was invited to drink tea one even- ing at the manse by Mrs. Oraig, Rev. Mr. Craig being�the predecessor of Dr. Duncan. Miss Oraig was a great admirer of Burns and intensely interested in the poet's conversation and was deeply moved by his shatter - elevation of land. It is true that last• ed appearance. The bright Summer year's crop was nearly all frozen but it evening sun happening to shine in was on accouut of the backward weather which prevailed all Summer and did not allow the wheat to ripen. The wheat was left standing till very late in the season when the frost came and destroyed all. Some were fortunate to cut their wheat a little earlier and it was graded as No. z Northern receiving as high as $x.10 per bushel. Thanking you for the space in your valuable paper, which I prize more than ever since coming West, I remain Very truly yours, ATIIOL IVICQUARRIE. Graven, Sask., July x7, Igoe. Morris Council MOaaIS Couxcxa,—The Council met according to adjournment in the Council Room un Jnly itch. Members all pres- ent, Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and passed. Court of Revision on the Grasby drain By-law resumed business according to adjourn- ment. Mr. Sinclair, of Brussels. was heard on behalf of the G. T. R. Co, in the matter of their appeal after which Engineer Roger gave his reasons for making theassessment on the Company's hinds. Moved by Mr. Campbell, sec- ucded by Mr, Shaw that the assessment made by the engineer on said railway lands be confirmed and that the Court of Revision on said drainage By-law yaw be now closed. Carried. On motion of Taylor and McCutcheon, By -Law No, 4, known as the Mason drain By-law was finally passed. A request from the village of Walton was presented stating that a complete system of concrete side- walk was being constructed in the village and asking for the payment of their accrued statute labor tax amount- ing to $tog also for a grant of Suoo to- ward the work. Moved by McCutcheon seconded by Campbell that $too be granted, also that the amount of their ncerued statute labor tax be paid toward the work. Carried. Reports on the Johnston and Walton drains were read according to . notice and the Clerk fa- structed to prepare By-laws for the mute. Tenders were received for the construction of the Mason and Grasby drains' and on motion of Taylor and l ampbell the tender of Win. Connolly for t tl to Grasby drain And that of Jno. cut tin for the Tt6ason drain being $1467 and $664, respectively, were accepted being thelowest. Council then adjourn ed to meet again on Augest loth, W, CLARK, Clerk. 'fire new City directory gives Mon - treat's population as(454,000. Prank Bogan, a convict it Hingstou penitentiary, hanged. himself, Karl Roberts will visit Toronto Niagara and halls, but will go no Cutthut West in Canada. George Ross hits been appotntecl 10 take charge of the postal arranges Menta at Quebec, through the window on the poet's face Miss Craig hastened to let down the blind but he exclaimed "Let the sun shine upon us dear young lady it has not long to shine for me." Five miles nearer Dumfries, ou the shore of the Solway, is the famous Brow well, where the poet spent a few of the Iast hours of his life seeking to benefit his health by drinking the mineral water. It is only a small spring close by the roadside enclosed with hew stones. The water tastes strong of iron. Two old thorn trees stand beside it and two or three cot_ Cages, also a cosy frame shed for the convenience of visitors. Just because the poet lived there a few days gives the place an importance that it other- wise would not have. Poor Burns received no benefit from the water and returned home to Dumfries to die on the 21st of July 1706, He was laid to rest in the churchyard of St. Michael's and a simple stone raised to his memory, but in 1815 his ashes were removed to a vault beneath an elegant mausoleum which was erected by sub- scription as a tribute to his genius. The monument contains a handsome piece of marble sculpture representing the genius of Scotland finding the poet at the plow and throwing her in- spiring mantle over him, About five miles roles Yiam Dunxfi'nes there is a small village called Bank - end. It was here that "Old Mortal- ity," breathed out his life. I suppose your readers will be familiar with the history of the old man. My only reason for mentioning him is having been in the village where he died and the cemetery where he is buried. His name was Robert Patterson and for the last 30 or 40 years of his life he wandered about from place to place repairing and renewing the inscrip- tions,on the tombs of the Covenant- ers, These stones recorded not only their names but also the cause for which they suffered. Having some- thing of the martyr spirit himself he seemed to be anxious 10 hand down a record of the sufferings of the martysr in stone as an example to posterity to stand true for civil and religious liberty. The part of the country most fruitful in martyrdom were the counties of Dumfries, Lanark, Ay • and Galloway. . Ayr Many of them hem were shot down on the lonely moor as if they had been dangerous wild beasts but pions hands Were not wanting to bury their bodies and raise stones to their memory. In olden times stones used were white freestone and in course of time the inscription became illegible so our friend travelled all oven the country' named. cutting deep- er the lettering with his mallet and chisel and it Wes all done without fee or reward. He and ilia Tittin' white pony were always :welcome guests at the !rouses of the Oamoronfans. Rut the longest life same to an end, 80 a cony has opened an office anti will attend to Fire and Life Insurance, Ile represents the Sun, the oldest Co, in the world, land Ole Ontario hire Io• Cu. The Star is the Life Insurance Cu, he does bled nese for, A call at tlfe office or tune dropped to his P. 0, address will have his prompt attenticu, B. GERRY, '1'UafBERRY ST. I3RvsaxL6. Bodmin Lime WORKS is head -quarters for Prettll, !'tire, No, 1 Lime. ; Bightst recommends given aS to the quality of it, having proven itself No. 1 on Government buildings. 25i per Bushel, Delivered Write or Telephone to A, NICHHOLSON & SONS, Velgraue Fall ,Term Opens Sept, 1st C Tho9e who know best the merits ger yyGG id School are Its statutchest Supporters. dt ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. i'3 This College stands first in popu. t•1 •.J larity, thoroughness and genu- J,Q inc merit Go where you will, you will find our graduates pushing to the front Their snow tor training enables then to got and hold first-class pesi- tlons. College open all Summer. En- ter any time, write for catalogue. it W. J. ELLIOTT, hTVi1 Cor. Yonge S, Alexander eta, Toronto. Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st ti CENTRAL L 113 STRATFORD. ONT. The sooner you complete a course in this school the sooner you may expect to holds position of trust. Our courses are thorough and practical. Our stn- 11 dentsalways succeed. - We assist grad- uates to positions. We have three de- i6 partments — ComMerolal, Shorthand d.l and Telegraphic. We employ expperi. tfj enced instructors. Catalogmefree. Elliott & McLachlan, Principals. ayi�t�a+�a►-:ac-"'- �"a:-86'�at�Ca-".F•--a years of age, in the latter part of January 1801, he was foiled lying on the road in the village in a dying con- dition, the pony with the bag and tools hanging on its neck, the compan- ion of all his wanderings standing be- side his dying master. Across the Nith from Dumfries ou Observatory Hill, there is a representation of Old Mortality and his pony carved in stone as they were found onthe road. We next came to Caerlaverack parish church sitting solitary in the graveyard. These old churches with their Sabbath bells remind us of the long ago and we fancy we can still hear the silvery tones of the church bell as they resounded among the green hills calling the people away to the house of prayer. This old ceme- tery is a sacred place to many and we tread softly as we linger a little beside my only brother's grave, while we read on a beautiful tombstone, "Sacred to the memory of William Sznillie, late farmer Longgbricigenhuir, also his beloved wife Christina Mc - Lure," then follows the history of their little day, births and deaths. Underneath is the appropriate text, "1 know that hay Redeemer liveth." They were lovely and pleasant in their lives and in death they are not divid- ed. Near by is O1.cl Mortality's grave. Some thoughtful person has erected a simple stone over his grave with the emblems of his occupation, the chisel and mallet, inscribed d t on it, Dumfries, 83 miles from Uarlisle, queen of the South, as the people like to call it, is a very interesting town, clean and well built. Many historic associations cluster around it. It was at one time called a seaport town but there are no boats of any size go so far up now as the river Nith is broad and shallow. One Of the bridges over it hag stood for 800 years. There are rnany palatial residences and the great Crichton institution for the in- sane. The poet Burns spentthe last 5 years of his life in the town. From Observatory hilt on the opposite side of the Nith there is a magnifloient view of the town and the surrounding country. The most notable event that ever took place in the town was Robert Bruce stabbing Tied Cornyn to the heart in th.e heart before the altar in grey friars °hutch and Roger de Kirkpatrick 34thIck making l Gor nY n s death siccaz (sure )Y0 law could defend such an action, ton, ]'hem time im- memorial churches and church yards were down to modern Mmes invested with protection power for offenders. The sanctuary way a place of refuge for criminals of various kinds. Int the British realm the stay in sanctuary was limited to 40 clays, and at the ex- piration of that time the offenders were bound to leave the country from the nearest point. But in course of time fugitives abused the privileges granted which lecl to its abolishment, It scented to be carrying out the old system of the pities of relive and also people who were afraid of being lint • to death fleeing and laying bold of the born of the altar in the temple. Yours respectfully JAMES SUIT I.n i:, r 11, , 1laplilr flextime, July14315, 10118 Ric ROSY CHEEKof Every Woman, Hollow cheeks with daelc lines, 11341-, low complexion—how It uvuiluul hates them, But rosy cheeks, clear skin, b1'igltt eyes—give then to a WOIiUSn and she is happy. In the blood is found the first sign of trouble. It grows thin and watery, its color fades and increasing pallor and sal- lowness give the outward evidence of the change within. Soon the nerves weaken, the heart easily tires and palpitates, strength cleelines. The delicate mechanism of the wo- manly functions is interfered with, and pleasures, activities and evert duties are loaded down'with the bur- den of declining health. Why is it that women neglect the first -warnings ? Usually she waits till she is ready to drop—often then it's too late. These conditions are easily checked, easily cured at the beginning, --blit even when long established Ferrozone will remove the cause and etre the trou Permble,`one's action aids the three principal functions of the body— digestion, assimilation, elimination. By strengthening digestion it forms an abundance of rich, red blood -this gives good color. By perfecting assimilation, Ferro - zone supplies nutrition—this gives vim strength, stability. Elimination is assured because Per- rorone quickens the actions of t -he liver, kidneys and bowels—this guar- antees the ]maintenance of vigorous health. Ferrozone puts you on the right road—the one that leads to health. Not a man, woman or child needing blood, vigor, endurance—not a person who is weak, nervous or sickly, not a person in ill -health who won't re- ceive immediate help from Fer- rozoue, As a tonic and restorative, 3411 a health bringer and body-builder, Fey; razane is unrivalled. It curse because it contains the elements that build up and strengthen. Goderich Goderich Bowlers will hold theirannual tournament, commencing Tuesday, August 08111, Marshall Orla Johnston, the late town clerk is the new town councillor in place of IT, W. Thomson, who has removed to Strathroy. David Brown was taxed $5 and costs in the action brought against him by H. 'i'aEford for damage to his garden by Mr. Brown's cow. The veteran angler, John Phillips, caught a fine string of eight bass no Mon•iay, one of which came close to font• pounds in weight. The town clerk's returns of births, marriages and deaths for the six months ending June 3oth is as follows : Births, 48 ; marriages,2r • deaths, 42. Thedecision in the arbitration between the C. P. R. and the Hawley estate, as to the value of the land expropriated by the railway company for terminal pur- poses at Goderich, places the value at $2g,5oo• It it understood that the C. P. R. is appealing from the decision, Rev \V T. McLean, M. A., son of Rev, Dr. McLean, of town, has been in- ducted into the pastoral charge of Guth- rie church and its associated congrega- tions in the Sarnia Presbytery. Ti1i5 is Mr. Mel ean's first permanent charge, although he has been the recipient of a number of calls since completing his university course. The surveys for the Ontario West Shore iflectrie Railway are now com- pleted from Goderich to Kincardine. The route is along the "blind Hue" .Allan R°a ; I Line TURBINE STEAMERS MONTREAL To LIVERPOOL Corsionn sails ................... Tnly 24 Aug, 21 Virginian sans Tilly 81 Aug. 28 Tunisian soils - Aug, 7 Sept. 4 Victorian sails - Aug. 14 Sept, -11 - MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Pretorlan setts , Tnly 25 Aug. 22 Resperinn sails Aug. 1 Aug, 20 Ionian salla Grampian soils A 8 Se pt. 5 Aug...At . 15 Sept. 12 MONTREAL. TO HAVRE .o LONDON Corinthian Saila Aug, 1 Sept, 12 onteraniansnils .......,. Aug. 8 • Sardinian ............ ..- , Ang. 8 For snilhtgs, lists and full information apply W. H. KERR, A gent .Allan Line. Brussels. Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil. Better than old- fns cl Mone d cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for Old people, delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Drink plenty of water, Tryr ft on our guarantee. tat frons and vegetables, lilat little meat, James Pox, Druggist Bathe freely. mtosigts w1 .13 lvR Mor • e Bread in a Barrel. That extra cost per barrel which your grocer asks you for doesn't go into anybody's pocket. 1 l t comes back to you. it is the difference in money between flour you are sure of and flour you are not. It covers the cost of inspecting the entire wheat crop of the country, and seleEting the choicest grain. It pays for advanced milling methods, for cleanliness, for purity and tor scientific flour -making, It comes back to you in the shape of light, wholesome, nourishing bread and pastry. A barrel of Ogilvie's. Royal Household Flour goes farther than a barrel of 'any other flour, It makes more bread and better bread. You are not really spending that extra amount --you are investing it. Do not let it stand between your family and good baking. Go to your grocer and say rr Royal Household." Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Li lied Montreal. The People's Column SHORTBORN OW foto for sale,ncalve inJuly. Apply en Lot 22, Con.18,-}roy, or Orsntrook P. 0. J. D. I0NAIli, 6UGf TWO HEWERS, rising 8 years old, for sale, due 50 calve about July 1st. For further Aartioulars apply to Joseph 02017, Brussels, or Donald McKinnon, Lot 5, Oen. 8, Grey.. WANTED.—A person with 801110 money to Join in an extremely profitable business, in whish large profite mut be made without risk. References given. investigate. L Box 34, Brussels, Ont. ` 1OMIfORTABLE PB�TON, double seated, canopy top and side curtains, for Sale. Rig in good repair. Will be eold at a bargain. Enquire of B. CGERRY, Brussels. 40-tf 44 ACRES OE' 08020111 LAND for sale McKillop boundary, adjoining Walt village. There is a frame house, orchard, w windmill, &e., on the premises. It is all see ed down and 10 a desirable property. Po health the reason nor selling. For fdt•ther p titulars as to mice, terms, ,$o, apply on premises to Di7NCAN McOUAIG. 52.10 You know from daily expe- rience, at home or in the barber shop, that the question is— '! Why •doesn't -a razor hold its edge uniformly from heel to head without honing and grinding?" Whether it is a safety, with the certain tax of' new blades, or the ordinary open -bladed razor does not on alter the question. You want we the comfort and satisfaction of d- a. lean, smooth shave every or morning with the confident tib: knowledge that your razor will be ready for instant use the next time needed. m The Carbo Magnetic razor is 3 the only razor unoondliIon- er 'ally guaranteed to do this. ell Thirty years of study on the razor situation has perfected a, new secret • procee.s of ELEOTRIQ TEMPERING that positively merges every par- ticle of carbon (the life of steel) into the metal—giving a dia- mond -like hardness.uniformly, 1t throughout the blade—some- thing absolutely impossible with fire tempered steel—used in making all other razors. But test this razor in your own home—or if you prefer, have your barber use it on you. Give us your name,— or call and see the "Carbo Magnetic" razor, and we will, atato our proposition for test-' Ing these razors without ol�llpa tion on your pant to purabasex together with our free booklet " Hints on Shav- ing." This book illustrates the correct razor position for shaving every part of the face. =ARM FOR SALE.—That very valuable far belonging to the undersigned, situated miles from Auburn station and 8 miles fro Binh, containing 200 sores. School at corn of lot, 20 acres of hardwood bush, 2 nares orchard, first-olaesbuildings, well fenoed, w watered, in a high state of cultivation and ex- cellent soil; one of the best farms In the coun- try. Terms easy. Apply to THOS. BROWN, 51-8 BlythP. 0. Stock for Service BOAR FOR SERVIOE.—The undersigned will keep for service on Lot 18, 7th Line, Morris, a Moro' bred. Berkshire hog. Torula, 51.00, to be paid at time of service with privil- ege of returning if necessary, 2 FRANCIS BIIIRNIOS, Proprietor, BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned Inas purahosed the pure bred Yorks -hire Boar, "Woodstock Master," from the celebrat- ed easy feeding herd of EL J. Davis, of Wood- stock, This animal is bred direct from int- portedstook on both Bides and is a good one. Terms, 41,0, at time of service, with privilege of returning. J..M. KNIGHT, Proprietor, Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey. 43-10 LEADING FALL FAIRS Toronto ............Aug, 27— Sept 14 --London ......... Sept. it—in Listowel......... ...... ..... ...-Sept. 16-17 Palmerston Sept. 23-24 Wing ham . ...„Sept. p 24-25 Ripley ........... .. Sept 29--30 Blyth ,...... ..Sept, 29-30 Brussels, . ....Oct, 1-2 Fordwich Oct. 2 Tiverton Oct. 6 Teeswater Oct'. 6-7 D tt n ga n non ,.... ,.... Oct, 7-8 Underwood Oct, 13 through Colborne, and follows the Lake Shore rood and the Saugeen road through the townships of Ashfield and Hilton into the town of Kincardine. It is expected that the work ofaongtrettion will commence either in the latter part of the present month or in the begion-- ing of August. She wears Targe boots Inas to on account of corns—hub they can be cured in twenty-four hours with Pubnarn's Painless Corn Extractor. Use no other but rut- nam's, HOW to keep Cool Dont' get excited. Dou't worry, Don't drink beer or shy aleoholie drinks. Wear light cloth ing—weighland color'., fie temperate in all things, the common sense, Local Agents, Wilton & Gillespie Shoe Polish A wise dealer will always show his honest desire to serve you by giving what at you ask for. Ewa sada colors, a .ell de.len, I0. sad 25e IIS. 18x 'a'P air '4aa-VoAri �iacr yaM03.7 OIIBook-keepers Ci Stenographers and Telegraphers g mem trained by our management o 6 last year. Experience counts. Graduates most successful. Special 54 Course for. Teachers. Mail 0ourses, l,� Send postal for particulars. f I FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 1st WINOHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE. `S%t Geo. Spottoa, Principal, HIIMMEH SCHOOL June, duly and August lends into oar Fall Term without any break, Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day. OINTRAld BMUS COLLEGE The Largest, most Reliable of its kind. W. Ti. SHAW Principal 'longe Sti Gerrard sta., Toronto IMPORTANT NOTICES hARM FOR SALE, BEING 1. Lot 16, Can. 10, Grey, containing 100 sores, App15 to WM. WOODS, -0 s i,roulr v P. C. - 21-11 HOUSE AND t ACRE OF laud for sale, Comfortable dwell- ing; hard and soft water under cover ; ap- ple, plum and olorry trace, ,kc. Possession can be given at once, For prim, terms, dna, mull at THE POST, SINGER SEWING MACHINES ARE THE BEST/ Machines may be seen at MoICAY & SHAW'S Hardware Store, Brussels, .Cosy payment system may be arranged for. I also handle the Nordheim- er Piano, S. CARTER, AGENT SALT Farmers or Storeiseepers by coining to the Brussels Salt forks. can get any kind of Salt they require. Gordon Mooney, Foreman, I3rtlssels,