Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1908-9-10, Page 4c c ntsocls rust `liultSDAY, SEPTEMBER io, iyu8 Coe1m1•r'ritms ere busy et Clinton com- pleting arrangements for the visit of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon. Geo, P. Graham, The date is Wednesday, 23rd inst. . half dozen ban.is and a hale quartette. are engaged for the oc- casion and special trains will he run for the;leeontmudation of the public where the regnlar service will not supply the demand. Lime Day saw a record breaking crowd at Toronto Exhibition, 135,000 being the estimate. The financial. stand. Mg of the exhibition is said to be from $f5,ono to Sao,000 ahead of other years. The street railway of the Queen city is credited with carrying over 36o,uoo on Monday. There's a mint of coin for these institutions when Old Probs. smiles upon the programs. MU.LtNess say the much discussed and jibed Merry Widow bat is only a drop in the bucket compared with some of the styles to be worn during the com- ing season. Legislation should be en- acted in the interests of a long suffering public in regulating the dimensions of feminine headgear so as to avoid the necessity of widening doorways of public buildings, railway coaches, Vic. The circumterence should not exceed the hind wheel of a buggy. HSN. j: M. GIBSON is slated for the Lieutenant Governorship of Ontario it is said and will shortly move into the Government House, Toronto, He is a man of ability, has a wide and intimate acquaintance with the Province and 'hould prove a workable office holder, People ofteu think these officials are mere figure -heads whose chief business is to draw their breath and their fat salary but Col. Gibson should achieve greater honor than that and no doubt he will. BRADSTREET late reports speak in a more optimistic tone relative to the business outlook iu the chief centres from the Atlantic to the Pacific. There may not possibly be any very marked change, ratber a quiet loosening up as compared with the past stringency. It is much easier in tobogganing to make the descent than to climb the hill and it is so with trade. Hopefulness oft the part of both buyer and seller is a valuable asset in the transaction of busi- ness, Cheer up I•r is certainly high time that the authorities should interfere in numerous daredevil exhibitions such as is wirness- ed at some of the big Fairs, at circuses and an occasional freak who wants to jump over the brink at Niagara. An individual with a razor or revolver in their hand would be arrested and jail- ed as bent on a suicidal or murdering exploit but for the sake of a salary men and women will hazard life and limb buoyed up often by the cheers of thous- ands. Real heroism is worthy of ap- plause but tempting Providence and the disasters that often follow these break- neck exploits is not in the same classat p all. Nor is the great mass of sightseers as full of sympathy as they are of eager- ness to see persons imperil themselves and in case of serious injury or death say such should never have been per- mitted. Where are the minions of the law ? Ties embargo put upon Canadian cat- tle in their entrance to the British market is unfair and unjustifiable and should be removed, Mr. Henderson, a promineut member of the Scottish Chamber of Agriculture, who is one of the company touring Canada and study- ing the agricultural situation, deals very tersely and practically with the subject as to the loss sustained as follows ;- On the two million head of cattle shipped front Canada to Great Britain since the embargo was unposed, Cana - (lieu farmers have lost practically $3o,000,000. It is not difficult to tinder - stand why the Irish farmers desire such a measure of protection main- tained in their favor. Cattle that are selling now in Canada for $4o to 845 a head would sell readily in Great Britain for 870 or $8o a head, Cows that were examined by the Scottish agr-icuitural commission at Brantford a few clays ago were stated to be worth $5o each, It was the opinion of the commissioners that if those anitnals were in Great Britain .they would be worth 81o5 each. CONSIDERABLE interest centres round the visit of Prince Arthur toI G asgow, Scotland. A mob of several thousand Socialists hooted and hissed his royal klighnessaud were kept in place by the military escort. Solna say the demon- stration was occasioned as a clisseet to the city expending money in entertain- ing nobility while so ninny of the unem- ployed are out of work and in need. It was not prudent nor complimentary to tate royal visitor and may not resell in the :food aimed at. There is 110 doubt a gond deal 01 needless crash squandered its unneeessery "blow colts" an both cities of the ocean, We believe in hos- pitality, and of a generous character toe, but the expaucttture should be seasoned. by eotutuun sense and with au avoidance to r'ecklessuess or extravagance. Some times reception cummittees are much more lavish with public funds than they would be in the use of their owt1. The sons of the late Queen Victoria are not shallow pated men and possibly if they were consulted would speak admonitory words asto tile curtailment of unueces- sary fuss. W. R. Belden Secures the sole selling right of the Stewart Stock Loader and an option on it for both the United States and Canada. Within the past few clays a trans- action bas taken place at Listowel in which every grower of graiu'aud hay is interested, not only iu Canada but the world. Stewart. tiros. of East Hui, on, have for the past 0 years been working on a device for pitchieg sheaves, either frust the stooit or ort the ground or lying flat down, ttlsu for handling hay in coils, Although many px'ouutwced the machine perfect a couple of years ago yet the inventors would not allow it to leave their hands until every defect was covered and every weakness overcome. They have pronounced it complete and at field trials the must skeptical bus been con- vinced it is all the inventors claim for it and much more. Messrs. Stewart are the same men who invented the straw putting machine attachment for grain.separaturs, a labor saver and money maker for the farmers. It is a popular machine but the fact that every farmer can use the new inven- tion stamps it at once as the most popular of the two and byfara greater saver of labor. After so many years of trying labor Messrs. Stewart telt it would be well to hand over the machine to a company to place it on the market and W. R. Belden suc- cessfully floated it in a few days, re- ceiving forhis company the sole selling right tar the world and seeming op- tions on the patent, thus making the new Co. master of the sitnatien, own- ing the only sheaf pitching device in existence. The process of pitching is so well covered that it is quite prob- able manufacturers will build these machines on a royalty basis rather than attempt building asimilar device. The company as it uow stands for business is composed of Wm. L. Holmes, President, Brussels ; Geo. Howe, Sec.-Treas., Palmerston ; W. R. Belden, Geueral Manager and superintendent of agencies with head office in Winnipeg. It should make a strong combination and considering the magnitude of the undertaking for him the manager has his work cut out. Mr. Belden is now in Winnipeg and will push the business as rapidly as possible of which there is not the slightest doubt as to the ultimate suc- cess. Many good wishes are accorded from THE POST both to the proutotors and more particularly the inventors who have been so many years resi- dents of Eset Huron. Docs Your side Aches When the first symptoms appear, rub with Nerviline-rub it iu deeply. It penetrates to the muscles and chords that are sore -takes away still- ness -removes all strain and inflam- mation. If the condition is chronic, put a Nerviline Porous Plaster on the affected spot. This draws out any virus or neuralgic irritation, restores the tissue to their wonted healthiness, permanently cures any weakness or tendency to pain. Nerviline Plasters absorb all the deleterious secre- tions through the relaxed pores and when used along with Nerviline itself, every muscular pain or ache must go. Listowel Miss Mabel Kemp left on an extend- ed visit to the Southern States. She will be away for some time, the great- er part of which will bespent with her uncle and aunt, J. F. and Mrs. Wats- tee, of Monticello. Ky. An exciting running race, for a moderate bet took place on the Driv- ing Park, J. F. 1Vilson, town and Henry Zinn, Wallace, being the own- ers of the horses. The latter won by a neck. A crowd almost equal to fall shnw day witnessed the race, A very large and representative ,meeting of citizens was held in the Public Library, and the organization was completed of the Listowel Musical Society Band, ex -Mayor Watson pre. sided and the following officers wore elected :-Hou. 1?resident, H. B Mor - P1r Hon. Vice -President F. Kibler' reesident, John Watson ;' Vice-Presi- dent, ic¢ Presi-dent, Geo. Melrose ; Secretary, W. W. Nichol ; Treasurer, C. A. Lee ; Proper- ty Committee, F. Kay, W. Daum and W. Snelling ; Managing Committee, G. Yates, 1. N. Hay, O. A, Lee, F. S. Howe and Mayor Foerch. F. S. Howe was unanimously chosen band -master, d some 18 or 20 members of theold and xe .mbux band, as well as several newcomers, who appear to be very efficient musi- cians, have been asked to join the society. A disasirons flreocourred Stan early hour on Friday morning Aug, 28th on the farm of David Nichol, at the West side of the town, when his large bank barn driving shed and pig house, and nearly the entire contents, including the season's crop, several valuable horses, two calves and six pigs, also most of his implements were burned. Ms. Nichol was a akenedshortl after w y 2 o'clock to find the barn a tnass of flames. Without waiting to dress he rushed to the driving shed and suc- ceeded in getting out three buggies, a mower, and cultivator and light har- ness. The fire was burning toofieroely to approach the stable, in which were two imported Clyde mares, a Clyde colt, a mare with foal and a four year old gelding, all valuable animals, These together with the calves And pigs, about one hundred loads of hay, twenty auras of oats, six Acres of bar- Icy uud five acres of wheal -abort 1,600 bushels of grain in all ; a binder., delivery rake and bay loader, steel roller and other implelnents, &e., quickly fell aprey to the flames. The SHOE POLISH The Parfeet Dressing for Ladies' Shoes, Preserves the finest leather and Elves a brilliant polish that will not rub off or soil the daintiest garments. No dealer oarefnl'ot hie reputation will say anything else ls ao xcod. At all D•ale,rs 5Oa. Wad S5c. 51rue stare was 6Sx34 feet and was a sllit- stantittlly built structure, and was fit- ted up with windmill, waterworks and other modern improvements. Mr. Nichol estimates his loss at $0,800. He had the building insured for $1,400, and the contents including stock, for $8,200, iu the Elmo. Mutual. How the fire started is a mystery. There is some reason to think that it may have been caused by alfalfa over -heating, as he had hauled in nine loads the day before, which was placed on the top of the first crop in the mow, and which had shown signs of heisting. - Mr. Nichol is one of the moat progressive farmers in this district, and will have touch sympathy in his loss and the in- couveuieuc•e which he will be put to until he rebuilds, Breathe Help For Catarrh Druggist Jam Fox is having Splendid Reports from Hyomei Gears It's the poison germs in the air you breathe that creates and feeds catarrh. Hyomei simply catches these germs on their way to work and destroys them. The first breath of Hyomei air kills all catarrhal poison. This makes the air you are breathing inward helpful, it goes on its way through the air passages, bronchial tubes and lungs charged with germ destroying power that cannot be re- sisted, it soothes and heals the wound- ed and inflamed membrane. That is why Hyomei is so instantly ho t't l for any distress of the breath- ingt ing] organs, colds, croup, bronchitis, asthma. or dreaded pneumonia, they are the germ life. that Hyomei kills. Complete guaranteed outfit $1.00. Sold by Jas. Pox. Talk to thein about it. Trowbridge Miss Jennie Sutton left for Hali- bright, Sask., to pursue her duties as milliner. Rev. T. W. Cosens, wife and son, Dewitt, were spending their vacation at the former's parental home iu the village. Miss Phoebe Code attended the fun- eral of one of her girlfriends atMonck. ,hiss 1.ae took charge of the school during her absence. JIIBILEE.-The fiftieth anniversary and Jubilee of the Methodist church will be held on the 13th and 14111 of Sept. Sunday the 13th, sermons will be preached morning and evening by Rev. R. S. E. Large, B. A., B. D., of the Metropolitan church, Toronto. He will also preach at Molesworth at 2.80 p. m. Monday, 14th, a grand Jnbilee Supper will be given by the ladies from 0 to 8 p. m., to be followed by a platform meeting and addresses given by the Reeds. Large, McTavish, McCormick, Hardie and others. The Popular choir of they church will give some choice selections of solos, duets, quartettes, etc. The chair will be taken by Jas. Torrance, M. P. P. The proceeds of the supper are to be de- voted to the debt on theenew parson- s e. A red-letter day is expected. The congregation worshipped to (Inc old church 25 years, ancl. 25 years in the present church. C. and Mrs. Cosens are the only retuaittitlg mem- bers of.the first class formed. Trow- bridge is really the mother church all the Aietdlodiet churches in the su'r- ruunding distriut, and when Trow- brid a liad 100 members Listowel ap- pointment bad 81, and contributed Os. and Od. to the Quarterly hoard, Do Ye,u Eat Right ? Few People= In presume OW ale Roi.ily Knew -Slow eating and regnlnr-meals is of great benefit to a letting acting stomach. Those who stiller with in- digestion and weak stomach ettn with rare and the use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets restore the digestion to a Healthy condition, so that they can eat what they want at any time with- out fear of distress or suffering. After a few day's use of Miro-na stomach tablets, the headaches, dizzy feeling, drowsiness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, flatulence, sleeplessness, distress after eating -all these symptoms of a weak stomach- will disappear, and perfect digestion and good health will be restored. Jas. Fox has so much confidence in the power of Mi -o -mi to cure indiges- tion that he guarantees satisfaction or money baek. Price 60 cents. Mrs Harshaw was killed by an ex- press train. at Comber, while trying to avoid an approaching freight. Several ears of a Grand 'Trunk freight train were ditched near 'Trenton, and three of the cars were burned. Bayne was committed for trial at Tru- ro, N. S., for distributing money and liquor during the Colchester election. Patrick Flynn made a determined at- tempt at suicide at West Zorra, slashing his throat with it potato knife, and try- ing to drive the weapon home with his shoe. He fought hard against those who tried to prevent itis death. A FLAMER Huaosvra,-The frightful plunge of an automobile into the Gorge, road ant, Niagara Falls, on Saturday evening cost Forrie Ross, of Bayfield, Ont., his life and sent George Herrick, the driver, and Wm. Hale, 11 companion, to the hospital. However, neither Hale nor Herrick is seriously injured, The machine isthe property of Dr. William Hodge. The men were rushing up Whirlpool avenue it is likely they ex- pected to turn Eastward on that avenue, but instead, for some unknown reason, the car suddenly flew Westward. It rsu over a grass plot for a distance of e5 feet and then dropped into the Gorge cut close by the spot where the electric Hee runs under the New York Central. The car overturned and' then took fire, Forrie Ross was about 30 years old. The driver was familiar with the locality and states that the steering apparatus would not work. LEADING FALL FAIRS London Sept. I I -t9 Mitchell ....Sept, i5 -t6 Kincardine Sept. 16-27 Mt. PurestSepteII - IS Seeforth ....Sept. 17-18 Exeter Sept. 21-22 Listowel.... Sept 22-23 Goderich Sept. 22-24 Milverton Sept. 22-23 Zurich ...... ..... ....... ... :. Sept. 23-24-2 St. Marv's Sept. pt. 2 3 4 Palmerston Sept. 3-24 Wingham Moorefield Atwood ........... Sept. 24-25 Sept. 24-25 Sept. 29-30 Ripley .... .............. ..... ..... Sept, 29-3o Blyth ....... ................Sept. 29-30 Brussels..., ,..Oct. 1-2 Kit kion Oct. 1-2 LucknotvOct. 1-2 Fordwich Oct, 3 Tiverton Oct. 6 'I'eeswater Oct . 6-7 Dungannon Oct. 7-8 Underwood ..,... ... Oct. 13 For Sale ---mss As I am leaving Ethel I offer for sale a good Driving Mare four years old ; one set of Harness and a Buggy ; also a quantity of Hay. MI will be sold cheap as they must be disposed of within two weeks. A. SMITH, Ethel G. T. R. Station. PRICES REDUCED ON ALL Summer Shoes to clear broken Sizes in Chocolate, White and Tan Oxfords. Ladies' Chocolate Oxfords, . Ladies' Chocolate Oxfords, Misses' Chocolate Oxfords, Misses' White Oxfords, All must go to make room for regular $2 50, reduced to x;2,10 y2.00, 1.60 /d1.50, „ 1.25 " 1.00, " 80 Fall Goods now arriving. Harness Department Single Harness Reduced for 80 days - Best Rubber Mountings, regular $80,00, reduced to $25 00 Niokle or Imitation Rubber, " 15.00, 12.00 Balance of Lusters reduced to cost to clear. 1'1y Nets, Rubber Rngs, ']trunks and Satchels lowest prices. t''PFOr sale, comfortable Dwelling House, nicely situated, trice grounds, fruits, 4Qo, 1. C F CHARDS Tile KING EDWARD ON Tlir ROOKS. - About 4 o'clock Snottily morning the steamer Ling Edward, of the Algoma Central Stettntship Line, North hound from Sauclusky lu the Situ, while trying to make Southcuuptoll its ti fog, ran un a reef at the South end of Chantry lslaud, The distress signals were heard by Capt. Mclvet', lightkeeper on Chantry Island, who immediately cane over to the niniulnud and notified the lite saving crew, who with the assist- ance of the fishing tug 3. 13. McLeod lauded the passengers, about 35 in number and their baggage, Phe freight huts been lightened off. The steamer's bottom is torn by the rocks, She is lying in about seven feet of water, and exposed to all the Westerly winds, and likely will prove a total loss. No Honing -- No Grinding You know from daily expe- rience, at home or in the barber shop, that the question is ,1 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 docs not alter the question. 'You want the comfort and satisfaction of a clean, smooth shave every morning with the confident knowledge that your razor will be ready for instant use the next time needed. The Carbo Magnetic razor is the only razor unoondltion- agy guaranteed to dp this. Thirty years of study on the razor situation has perfected m new secret•process 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, throughout the blade -some- thing absolutely impossible with fire tempered steel -used in making all other razora. 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; Mate our proposition for test- ing these razors Without obligation on your pant to purchase„ together with our free booklet " Hints on Shav- ing." This book illustrates the correct razor position for shaving every part of the face. Local Agents, Wilton & Gillespie The People's Column TWO HEIFERS, rising 8 years old, for sale, due to Wise Vy e about J al 1st. For further particulars apply to Joseph Story, Brussels, or Donald McKinnon, Lot o, Con. 8, Grey, WANTED. -A person with some money to join iu an extremely profitable business, in which large profits can be made without risk. References given. Investigate. L Box 24, Brussels, Ont. e E. =ARM OR SALE. -100 ere form for sale known as the Love farm Lot 18, Oon. 12, Grey. A first -close grabs or stock farm ; all in grass ; will be sold at a bargain on oast terms. Icor price and terms apyly to JAS. A. MO.. LAUGHLAN, box 507, Portage la Prairie, Man- itoba• 5-4 FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The undersigned offers pus well located property in Brussels for sale oe to rent. There are 5% acres of land with comfortable house, with cellar, stable, orchard, well, &c. Possession on Aug. 16111. Forrice terms, and other information apply to JAS.'D'ONFORD Clinton or THE POST Brussels. THOS. Dt}NFORD, Langdon, North Dakota. ACRES OF OHOICE LAND for salt, on 44 Mogitlop boundary, edlolning Walton village. There is a frame home, orchard, well, windmill, &c., on the promisee. 1t 1s alt seed- ed down and is a desirable property. Poor health the reason for selling. For further per - Oculars as to price, terms, &c, apply on the premises to DUNCAN M00UAIG, 52.52 FARM FOR SALE. -That very valuable farm belonging to the undersigned, situated 8 lance from Auburn station and 6 miles from Blyth,contaiuing 200 acres. School at corner of lot, 20 acres of hardwood bush, 2 aures o2 orchard, firet•elass buildings, well fenced, well watered, in a ]sigh state of eultivntion and ex- cellent son; one of the beat farms in the coun- try. Terms easy. Apply to THOS. BROWN, 51.8 Blyth P. O. DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY .for sale in Ethel. -% acre on which is u comfortable dwelling house oontnining eight good-ui'ed rooms and pantry ; stable, wood- shed, orchard hard and soft water. Near to church and school. Possession to suit purohns- sr. For further particulars apply on premises or if by mail to 7, M. DAVIES, Ethel. 5.4 Notice ! 200270E is hereby given that a Cont will beheld, ppursuant to the Ontario Vetere' List Act, by His Honour the Sudge of the County Court of bite County of Huron, on Friday, the 26th day of September A. D. 1008 at the trots• of 10 o'clock a. m., at the Township Hall, Ethel, to hear and determine the amine complaints of eerors and omissions 1n the Voters' List of the Munielpniity of Grey for 1008, All persona having business at the Court are regtured to attend at the said time and place, of Dated this 2 6th day A ugust,A. D, 1008. Mol JOHN MolNTOSB, Clark of Grey. (--0�ri0A0kiliirc4s'O�d+a.teSPtLa'V,cflIOcm'`tcos`eita`C,ma Situations 0.1 with leading business houses await our graduatee. • LOOSE-LEAF LEDGER • cud all modern office 1005lm6s tvhiolt ensure rn rid ndvnxtda- El • Throe Courson-Stenography, Com- mercial, Telegraphy. 0', Bitter tiny day, Write for particulars, rail toren opens Sopt,'let /INONP.M BUSINESS COLLEGE Geo. Spotton, Principal; GREGG SHORTHAND • taught by the 0111y teacher in Ontario, who attended tite.Autlt• or's Sehoal, 3 '_GC551A%2 ===;A=7321KSZEb iF your flour doesn't act .ldo you whom you blame? The grocer? Her didn't make it. The tra- velling salesman told him it ',,ytts good and somebody else told the salesman. 'When you buy ya 1 : , se lold Flour 107 your protection colnesfrom us. We make it, know its goodness and guarantee it to both you and the grocer. It is always sold under our name and trademark, so you cannot go wrong. Ask your grocer for Royal Household Flour. It's the key to better living. Ogilvie MOIR' Mills Co., M. MONTREAL Bodmin Lime WORKS is head -quarters for Fresh, Pure, No. 1 Lime. Highest recommends given as to the quality of it, Having proven itself No. 1 on Government buildings. 25c per Bushel, Delivered Write or Telephone to A, NICHOLSON & SONS, Selgrave Attend the Best ! fl CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. is recognized as the Largest, Beat and Most Successful practical training school in Western Ontario. Three departments - Commercial, Shorthand Telegraphic Our graduates s good positions and forge to the root. Write for our free catalogue, you will and It intereat • ing. You may et any than. Elliott & McLachlan, Principals. PF FIRST-CLASS Buggies! Have a choice stock of Buggies manufactured by the Barrie Carriage Company for sale• Both steel and rubber tyres. They are A t and sold from $6o.00 up. Guarantee with every rig. Don't buy until you visit my show room. You can save mon- ey thereby, St H. -Jackson, Brussels to This School bases its claim 11.1 ppqq d.t for Support upon Merit alone ELLIOTT 11 TORONTO, ONT. Has high grade courses, superior facilities and unsurpassed teaching talent. Hundreds et esu - dents go out annually from this College to good positions. Let us educate you ii for profitable employment. We will do it right. Catalogue free, Enter any time. W..1. ELLIOTT, Cor. Yonge & Alexander sts., Toronto. t- • '»moi 'F..o-v 't 3 n d1 SUMMER SCiOOL Item, July and August leads into our Pall Term without any break. Enter any time, New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day. UMW BVSINESS Cai The Largest, most Reliable arts kind. 4V. H. SHAW Principal `tongs & Garrard sta., Toronto Allan Roallyal Line M TURBINE STEAMERS —n — MONTREAL To LIVERPOOL Victorian sails Sept. 11 Oct. 8 Corsican sails Sept. 18 Oct. 18 Virginian sails Sept. 25 Oct. 22 Tmtisian sails Out. 2 Oot. 80 MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Grampian sails ... ..........:.... Sept. 12 Pretorian Bails Sept. 10 Hesperian sails Sept. 26 Ionian sails Oat. 8 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 act. 24 Oat. 81 MONTREAL. TO HAVRE & LONDON Corinthian sails , Sept. 12 Oct. 24 Parisian sails Sept. 26 — For sailings, lists .and. full infornratfbn apply to W. H. KERR, Agent Allan Line. Brussels. Get Your Photo. Taken at Brewer's I am sure if you want a Photo,we can give you satisfaction and our prices are right. Visitors to the town are invited to call and look over ocr work. Views taken on short notice (n t extra charge for going to your home.) Copying and Enlarging. We have n large collection of Post Cards of Brussels, Ethel, Walton, At- wood, Craubrook and t3luevale for sale. 6 tor 25c, Also have a nice assortment of Frames and Mouldings. Give es a cell. H. R. BREWER IMPORTANT NOTICES T41AI%M FOR SALE, BEING 1 Lot 16, Con. 16, Grey, containing 100 mores, Apply to WM. WOO DS, Oranbrooh P.O. 51-tt •+' HOUSE AND } ACRE OF land for Bale. Comfortable dwell. Ing; hard and soft water wider cover ; ap• ple, plum and cherry trees, &a. Poeeeaeinu can be given at mum. Por pram, terms, &.e sell at THE 1081'. SINGER SEWING MACHINES ARE THE BEST! Machines may be seen at MAME' & SHAW'S Hardware Store, Brussels. Easy payment system may be arranged for. I also handle the Nordheim- er Piano. S. CARTER, AGENT. ------------- SALT Farmers or Storekeepers by coming to the Brussels Salt Works. can get any kind of Sisit they require. Gordon Mooney, Foreman, - Brussels.