HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-7-30, Page 46✓:1 41 1 ? 3 z..e t
TF.IURSD:JYUl,1' SO, 1908,
A VISIT TO BANFF.
A% INTERESTING Setieri'11.
To the Editor of Tani P0101
Duan EUITon.-48 I hove reaeived and
read my weloome friend Tun POST from
week to week since doming to Chia court•
try, I have wondered if a tetter from this
Bald would be of futereet to year rendes.
I believe it le 001i neeeeeary to write of
the beauties of the journey out, width I
enjoyed aioug with D. and Mrs. Walker,
in Jane ; neither of the general features
of this country, Bine() so many of year
readers have taken this trip and admired
these waving extensive prairies, It ie
not my intention to refer to my impres.
alone of the Prairie Province at this
time but I bave had the pleasure and
experience of visiting a Summer resort
in the West nut generally visited by
tourists, I refer to Banff, situated in the
Canadian National Park which has a
little over 5,000 square miles of area
nestled in the valley by lofty mountains
on every side, in 1ta safe retreat in
"Sauey Alberta", If it is not an intra•
cion upon your valuable apace I will glad.
ly give your readers some idea of the
beauties of this favored spot. Banff ie
situated 922 miles West of Winnipeg In
the Rooky Mountains. The village has
about 300 inhabitants. Its altitude is
4,500 ft„ and its rare atmosphere givee
One the Notizie of "walking ou air". The
0. P. R. buildings at the station are
built of loge but peeled and painted look-,
Ing very pretty and beautifully finished
in the interior. There are the 0. P. It,
the Sanitarium and Alberta Hotels also
several boarding hones 80800)og aoaom-
modation to all tourists. The O'+eoade
Mountain on the North altitude 10,000 ft.
hub n0 bridle path, 6o we were not favor•
ed by climbing it. On the Went are
Elith and Squaw mountains. On the
E+ss are Tamest and Rundle mountaine
and on the South the grant .Sulphur
monntain from whose depths roll forth
the hot sulphur springs whose medicine -I
properties attract heath seekers from all
over the continent. Through the valley
on both aides of Mount Tanner the beanti•
NI Bow River winds gracefully by, ite
oouree attesting the eignifionnce of its
name. The Sanitarium and private
hospital ereoted by Dr. Brett is an ex
teneive and commodious building. Here
in addition to the wards with attendant
'phyeiciaoe and anises, are given, ander
mediae! direction, shower, plunge, Turk.
ith,aud douche bathe witb the water
conveyed from the fonntaiu•head of the
hot sulphur springs. This building im•
mediately joins the hotel. Then two
rnihas further Booth and at quite an ale•
vatieu ou the mountain aide, wbere the
fooutain-head of the Springs ie situated,
have recently been erected plunge baths.
The curative propertied of these are be.
yond gaeetion. Here the patients gather
daily and call beak health,sometimes in
leaps and boucle. For she interesting
experience I triad the bath. The au
edition is strange beyond imagination,
The caretaker warned me against remain•
iug in the water too long, as many are
overcome very easily in it, anteing them
to faint away. The water is at a tem.
perature of 115, so meet be entered very
gradually. After coming out we lay down
on couches and the perspiration rolled off
the body for nearly au hour. Then I fait
entirely exhausted, bat as soon as oat in
the fresh air felt quite revived. I talked
with many of the patients and found them
load in their praises of the benefioiel
results. About a mile West of the Sani-
tarium are toasted the Cave and basin,
The former ie entered by an arbiflotal
arob, and the sulphur water is about 65
of a temperature. There is no light
enters except from a email tunnel through
the rooks about six feet agues. Beside
thio use is the basin about 60 ft, square
and with water from 4 to 8 feet deep.
Excellent bath bosses are erected euenr-
ing all oonveaienaee. This basin has
the water at a temperature of about 85 0
Teens are both euppoaed formerly to
hove been great geysers. The river wind•
nae away r
to the est affords beautiful
FV
bastingand fishing. Different o aria
I e
atone provide eouvouiro of almoet every
60801 of' interest. But by far the most
mtgnifl;ent building here le the 0. P. R.
hotel, This year an addition of 200
rooms bee beau built which leaves its
capacity ready to meet all demands.
With ite beautiful lcottion, upon an
etni0duce overlooking the aaOOuenee of
Bow and Soley Rivers and down the
valley, also np the river to the Spray
Fells, Nature and Art would seem to vie
with snob other in making it excie1 even'
"The visor an angel designed to grace",
The farniehiogs of its rotunda, smeller
pariore, suites of rooms and dining hall
seepage the fondeet imagination. OE
armee the rates may be couefdered high
bat they are not when we amus 10 con -
eider the high close nature of everything.
While we ate dinner we were entertained
by a special orah8gtra. No tourist is
esti-fled until he has climbed a mountain
and left his card or autograph upon the
highest available place, On Oaturday,
July 11th, we organized our party to
aeoend Sulphur mountain, altitude 8,200
feat. We took the carryall as far se
possible, then walked the remaining 3i
miles of bridle path in three boars, and
ate oar lunch upon the mountain top
using pare snow inetend of drinking
water. Another point of epeeist interest
is Sua•danoeCanyon out Mono 4 miler'.
We drove out hate and viewed with en-
raptured awe that mighty g.,rge, On
'either Bide, walla of massive rook, boo•
drode of feet high and leeping wildly
down over rooka and timbere ie a madly
surging monotain stream. We olitnbed
up the path by its side as far as poaeible
until men and horeee looked emelt at the
bottom. But this is nob nearly go high
ea the Government Observatory upon
Sulphur bit, from whit% 05=5,11813131 we
. almost feared to look down. We meet
not overlook the drive out to the enclosure
where the buffalo, elk, eta., are kept, and
on pant this for 5 miles through valleys
beneath towering heights, and along
ridgee where there is scarce more than a
wagon road, and down either aide the
dark valley beneath, over the rutbing
mountain river canyon Galled Devil's
Head Canyon, we passed on lentil it
gemmed We were coming t0 the enrolee
•poineof the wedge into which our way
of Its sudden stoma and unllaown
depths. But I find tar theme has reaob
ed further than I autiaipetod, but my
only excuse fa the iuexhuustible end
magnlfioent e88uery of whose beauty I
have given only the feinbeet deeeriptian,
Bo we will not attempt to deaoribe our
anent of Tunnel Mt, nor refer to the
churches and services further than to
say that the aharobee are represented end
have good oongregeti0n0. kly two weeks'
holiday here is my remain for asking, if
possible, your valuable epaee for my let.
ter,eo that those who eau may visit title
ideal orally peradiee, and that those
who have not known may be prouder
than ever of the wonders of our 000ubry.
Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your
wort. ey,end appreciating the pleasure
of tette greeting my friends, I .am,
Yours Sioaerely,
J E Ilogega,
Carberry, Man„ July 21st, 1908.
Endeavor Convention at
Detroit.
Not having heard of a delegate being
nut to the 0th International Con
venti0n of the Epworth League, held in
Mkt ofay, (Detroit) from the Epworth
League, at Roe's ehumb, of which I have
bean a rnomber, and for which I enter-
tain the kindliest interests, I submit this
paper, which may be of intereet and also
8900008,51ot to the Epworth League
workers ;—
The rahy is stated ae beving been the
greatest gathering of Methodists the
world has ever known. "The purpose
was not to carry out the extended pro
gram" said Rev. Berry, Editor of the
Epworth League Herald, "bat to see
what the League looked like when gatb•
ared together in one throng". Fong days
begltloing July 16, of great gatherings, of
enthuelsam, of religiose and spirituel
quickening and the eixth greatest of all
Epworth League Conventions has sank
away into the regime of memories and.
dreams. I do not purpose to give a de-
tailed account of all the meetings which
were held during the Convention, but will
give only a sbort eynopeie of it in general.
The estimated :camber of Leaguers gath.
ered here is 28,000. They came in snob
throngs that ie was impossible for the
local oommitteee to make piovieien for
lodging for all delegates oomiag in on
late trains July 15th, and 000eegaently
400 people slept in the Central M. E
aharob ; however all were fleetly nom
fortably a000mmodated. Meetings were
held iu the different churches in the oily,
the Light Guard Armory and Detroit
Opera House while at what is known as
Tent Ootario, not less than 5,000 people
assembled from time to time. Thie tent
was beautifully decorated with Union
Jack flogs and the Stare and Stripes, in
dicative of tba good will and mutual feel-
ing existing between the two oountriee.
Rev. J. McDougall, of Calgary, N. W. T.,
Rev, A. B. Leonard, of New York, end
lire. Jane Robinson, of Detroit, spoke in
the line of Home and Foreign Miseionary
work and were a part of the program of
theConventioo, fartheriag the idea of
going forward, Rev. McDougall, deeorib
ed himself as a Canadian patriot, but
Meat hie travelling has been internacional
In oherauter. He spoke on the topic
"The field near at home". It was an
optimistic resume of the immense strides
made by Canada and the Uoited Statee
in the field of meobanioal development as
demonstrating the manner in which
theme two countries have been blessed by
the Supreme Rater. "We live in a mar-
vellous age, nothing is a fat off now"
acid he. Rev. Leonard spoke on "Tbe
field far away," declaring tbab spiritual
vision is limited by inviroament ; that
many Christians to day get their vision
from the bane of the mountain top. In
the Divine scheme, said he, their is no
racial or national linea, the whole eartb
constituting the Kingdom of God. He
celled attention to the needs of Africa
and Southern and Western Asia, the lend
where Chriatleee people dwell numbering
nearly 1,000,000,000 inhabitants. Tbie
meeting was oloeed with a short talk on
"My part in the world's Evangelization,"
(tailing attention .to the quiet, effective
work of woman, ,Many other instructive
and helpful meetings were in progress
with eminent speakers. Rev, J. W. Rob.
insoo, of India, gave an 1Otere8tl03 ad•
dress on the milei problem in that
ooat
y
tar•off land. Hiram Hull A, B of
Arden, Manitoba, emphasized the
fact that nearly 100,000 emigreots are
(tooling to Manitoba every year and
aotivity is needed in the °butch, to pre-
vent the large percentage of Europeans
among them, from undermining the
inetitatione and ideas of Anglo•Saxone,
who believe the welfare of the Notion is
bound up in (bat of the church. Rev. F.
D. Gameawell, D, D , of Chinn, told the
story of the siege of Pekin. He took an
active part in the siege, being in obarge
of the Methodist miesion and fie adher•
ente. Some of the meetings were olosed
by singing "God Beni the King" and the
U. 8, "National Anthem". "Yon alp•
plead the liege of your country now more
than you would the blood stained gar•
meets of your Sevionr. Salvation oou-
simte of somethingmore than a banging
on et a religiou9 meeting, it demands
eomethfng more than praying to kill
time" were the words need by Rev. Geo.
Stewart, of Cleveland, Tennessee, "When
yon pray, know wbat you are praying
for end expect to get it, We dont need
any more organizations either, we're or
ganized to death now," said he, "what we
need i0 earneetneee". Rev. Morton Car.
rot, D 0.b of Traverse City, Mfob., spoke
00 "Personal Teetimouy" and acid, "Li
your grandfather's time a Silent Metho.
diet was au anomaly. In "those good
old days" a Methodist bad eemetbing to
say and said it." Among the many
other worthy speakers was Rev. 0. 0.
Johnson, of Toronto, 0hoae splendid
voice eebced over an immense audience
in an entrees on "Hie conquering King.
dom". Rev, Johnson is an , enthusiastic
speaker end won the good will of all who
had the pleasure of bearing bim. Eger.
aloes began as early ae.6 80 8, 111, lasting
as late as 10 80 p. m, daring the Conven-
tion, each one attending the epeoial meet•
ing of their oboioe, A very pretty feature
of the Convention WAS the aesembling of
the Leaguers in one body at 2 p. m. in
front of tbe flay Hall, for a special meet.
iug. The orowd was a0 dense that for a
time street oar traffic watt delayed. This
was the largest meeting ever known in
the history of the Methodist obureh. Aa
such tt blookade in the center of the ofty
could last but a abort while it wag pro.
posed to have the tinging tel two hymna,
led when all 80 euddenly lay at oar fret after which the American delegates tang
beatttitul Leh Minnewauka, or more the National Anthem and the Caoadiane
00mm0111y celled Devil's Lelte, b8aa08e sang "God Seve the King" at the eau
rr
time, Mayor Maybury, Bishop Joyce and
Rev. J.10, Berry were portent. About
295 colored delegates attended the Oou
vontiun. Masa E. A. Brealey, outored,
sang several tine ague. It was deaidad
t0 hold 1Il l next I ter, 01 ',mitt Capven•
Con rat heaver, Co -°rad.
I$)Iy0600 ,lcQuaanit,
LONDON'S GREAT FAIR,
Sept. lerefte tem.
B,):1 68.EL6 POST ,rills 80 1903
to a living pietn a of light e0 beautiful
that the whole efleat bamonize4 in 0 be•
witching luxe -y of ardor, you can see the
forti0uati:ue built by Andel, Pa ha before
the auaient city of Alexaudrie, over which
floats the rebel flat. Within gun shot lie
the ragged warehipe of Great Britain,
Soon the "Condor" 81-8808 from their
midst, pone a withering Bre into the
Egyptian artillery 1,1,5 receives oraehiug
volleys in retard. The good ship's'ouu•
oentrabed shote prevailing, the •nearest
fart is redwood to Elmore, out the rebel
flag tumbles to the ground. Now the
great gone of the whole British fleet
boom forth in all their majesty, the
enemy replies bravely, high explosives
hurl through the air, and for the time
victory perches ou neither banter, But
right, jootiee end moorage win out, the
torte are blown 0p and the historic city
levelled to ashes. Thio, then is the
mighty battle of Alexandria, the moat
awe inepiring triumph of modern pyro
techny, and withal one of the big attrao-
Moue of the Western Fair, Leedon, To
mise eeeiog each a marvelous fireworks
diep'ay and its attendant illomfuatione
in the air and an the groundwill be to
oenae a lifelong regret.
But the direotorate of the famous ex
position are not meting their laurels on
this one big feature evert though it be as
tremendous and far reaching ae any fete
ever ootioeived for public entertainment.
The balloon aeoention of Prof. Bonnette
is to be a eight of equal magnifloeuoe as a
kindler of the imag'natiou. After attain•
fog a dizzy height by hanging to a trapeze
with big teeth, the daring navigator of the
upper sir will exeaate a double paraobute
drop, leaping firet from the big hydrogen
bag, and thea again from the initial para
chute. The manifest 'Nugent of the act
make it a epecteale at aeoe grand and
thrilling,
"La Perabe Equipoiea" is the name of
en acrobatic event credited with being
anparalelled the world over, performed by
the great viilione. Thie turn is rivalled
in interest, however, by the eminent
aerial team, Humes &Lewis, Mira Lewis
makes the atmeaphere her home, doing
one of the alevereet trapeze perlormanoee
known to atblebio art, concluding with a
drop bead forem.,et to the platform.
Performing animals of all hinds have
ever been popular with Canadian audi•
enoee and berme Prof. Ryder'e oelebrated
troupe of performing monkeys should
excite wondermeut nil a high degree.
Their mirth provoking entice never fail to
create thunders of applause and explode
mines of merriment.
In the Athos troupe (six in number) of
acrobatic comedians the management baa
snared a faaltleae feature, the work of
these talented people having been praised
far and near, Orville & Frank are
equlibriet8 of renown ; Seymour & Dupre,
one of the most uovel sole ever witneeeed ;
the beet in vandeville, while bet to
mention the Paalzer trio is eoftioient
notice for all pleasure seekers the world
over, and this will not he all as the at•
traotion committee has about secured one
of the world's beet aerinl troupes.
With these attractions and the addi
lienal cues to be booked between now
and the opening day, the Western Fair
cannot poeeibly fail of victory.
All the reenter departments may be
wanted upon to excel their beet previous
efforts and to sweep the exposition of 1908
cm a high tide of sunless. .
West Huron Entrance Results.
The following is tbe list of candidates
putted by the board of examiuere for
West Huron, together with the marks
obtained by each. The total . number
required to page is 550 marks. The num-
ber of Candidates writing was 827 and of
these 241 have passed. The following
are the higbeet marks obtained in each
subject ;
Reading—Ethel Brown 47
Drawing—Dyer Hurdon 50
Writing—Leslie Inkster, Robb, MOMil•
Ian, Della House, Dalphine Nairn,
Tremenneer Thomas, Hazel Dignan,
Alice Howard, Lily Acheson, Mar.
garet Habkirk, Margaret Drysdale 60
Dictation—Dyer Hurdon, Mary John•
stun, Tremenneer Thomas 50
Literature—Ethel Oapiing 127
Arithmetic-13na MuPeereon, J.1o, Fink-
beiner, Margaret Rusty 200
Grammar—Beeeie Thompson 187
Geography—Grant Moleeil 91
Composition—Marion B, Fraser 80
History—Grant McNeil 79
Phyeiology and Temperanoe—Ella Hart
lieb 87
Total—EtbelOapting 829
GODERIOH.
S. 8. N. 1—Dryedule, Louisa 553
Andrewe, :Jamas' 557
Graham, Lille 555
2-01ark, Irene 716
Hick, Aline 884
Sturdy, Reggie 557
Wilson, Arthur 666
8—McGuire, Ella 687
MoGuire, Maggie 591
Harrison, Time, Albert 597
HAY.
8—Oeettisber, Martha 628
Traemnel, Arthur 616
10—MoEwan, Willie.765
11—Jeonieon. Ethel 557
14—Fee, Olive 556
Sep School—Gelivae, Eli
STANLEY.
8-0lark, Maggie 640
Reid Mary J. 606
North 4—Peuhale, Grace 568
Bpaotlman, Edith 652
South 3—Stevene, Weida 700
Stevene, Ethel 616
6---Potlook, Ernest 712
Lamont, Mamie 086
6—Davidson. Edith 628
MoOlymont, Bruen 723
7—Cochrane, Polly 578
Stetvert, BOAR 594
Stephenson, Lawrence 786
9—Capling, Ethel 820
Agnew, Samuel 604
1dighoffer, Thomas 568
Swayze, William 740
Thompson, Gertrad8 768
18—Reye, Myrtle 688
14-01egg, Frank 701
11,11.81 No
s.
Johnston, Albert 780
Rsthwell, Earl 600
Piuedele, Ida 560
Johnston, Mary 812
11OBeath, Jennie 009
1—Drysdale, Maggie 606
Drysdale, George 706
Mariner, Albert 620
13.I.ST WAWANOSII
o, 11-111aBuroey, l,dun 607
Moliurney, Annie 078
elulluruey, Robert (126
Pattison, Allan 009
Shied, Gordon 601
Sep Sohool—Boyle, Alphoneae 556
Leddy, Mabel 009
WEST WAWANOiSIi,
8—Smith, Brown, 610
Cameron, Mary 623
Nesbitt, Minnie 577
4—tVeatherbeed, George 694
12—Brooks, Sophy 781
14—Laidlaw, James 620
17—Elliott, Ada B. 725
Kirit, Laura 668
Blatt, Daley 084
Fisher, Robert 001
TUOliERBMITH-
S, S. No 10—McLean, Melvin 028
McLean, Robert 557
MoNaogllton, May 666
COLBORNE.
S. S. No. 1—MoDonagh, Frank 712
McMillan, Robert 633
Walter, Royland A. 681
Walter, Laura 681
2—Fi,her, Pearl 704
Morrish, Nellie 550
Oke, Louie 571
8—Rutledge, Gordon 624
Robertson, T0011me 698
Monte°, Laura 658
Mabee, Gordon 562
4—Holthaosen, Edwin 658
0—Hunter, Katie 714
Hunter, J. Irving 602
6—Gokllhrope, Olive 562
Bissett, William 688
GCDERIOH P. S.
Ora Bides, 751
Phoebe Beacom, 550
Belle Bieeett, 678
Nellie Colborne, 562
Lizzie (Jarrell, 785
Ftanoee Dietrich, 558
Marion B. Fraser, 619
Nellie Graham 666
Della House, 658
V•ota Howell, 657
Annie Lawson
Edith Leonard, 583
Grape Martin, 587
Evelyn Mawbiony, 602
Florence Meade', 649
Sara MOKinnon, 629
Flo, MoDonald,704
Evelyn McDonald, 616
Dalphine Nairn, 682
Adelaide Nairn, 687
Ella R'bioeon, 782
Olive Robertson 558
Ethel Roae, 677
Beattie Thompson, 814
Tremeneer Thames, e95
Ida Themes, 652
Edric Tye, 654
Helen Shepherd, 601
Mag Stoddart, 607
Gladys Whitely, 652
Mary Wylie, 578
Frank Doty, 667
William Elliott, 670
George Carrick, 685
Leslie Inkster, 769
Stanley Unison, 558
Archie MoGillivary, 555
Harry Reid, 789
Melville Rhymes, 636
Charles Turnbull, 812
William Wootten, 674
Allan Walker, 588
Olerenoe Young, 679
GODERIOH 8. 5.
Gertrude Fox, 658
Mollie Neville, 006
Eugene Dean, 646
DUNGANNON
Donna Bice, 686
Birdie Duruin, 608
Rots Goldberg, 699
Lily MoArthur, 618
Laurette Roach, 786
• hada Roes, 588
James Bagley, 520
Benson Case, 744.
Carl Uittle, 620
Warren Little
Charles MeN
e
it 821
r r 695
Hugh Rutherford,
Smith, 777
Willie ,
EXETER.
Lily M, Acheson, 740
Ida Armstrong, 718
Edna Nemeth, 552
Rosetta Oudmore, 785
Dorothy Duvideoll, 618
Hazel Dignan, 718
Floreoee Duneford, 579
Alice Howard, 569
Ens McPherson, 789
Nellie Russell, 605
Estella Spackman, 625
Jennie Taylor, 601
Flossie Taylor, 678
James Bawdeu, 669
Earls Browning,
Harvey Gardiner, 674
Dyer Hurdon, 752
Willie Knight, 702
Beattie Marlin, 606
Hugh McKay, 708
Elmore Senior, 712
Herbert Soutboott, 684
HENSALL.
Glen Blacked, 551
Flora Oudmore, 672
Roy Henderson, 680
Wesley. Moore, 569
Ernest Steamy, 560
Anna McArthur, 704
Lily lllankay, 744
Ivy MaOloy, 781
Bertha MoKn tel°, 606
Giady a McNevin, 756
ORIS 01TON.
Louisa Fuhrer, 704
Myrtle Wetzel, 668
Pearl Holtzman, 568
Dila Link, 776
Lulu Young, 688
Joseph Finkbeiner, 701
Arthur Holten:Is Brune Kierz'e, 713042
Z11MOIL
Pearl Bochanan, 752
Etta Elartleib, 670
Helms Sipple, 762
Addison Koehler, 608
DASHWoo,
Theodora Reitert, 652
Violet Graybiel, 614
Pearl Kraft, 570
BAYFIELM
Grant MacNeil, 788
Reginald Marks, 622
AS1IF11SLp,
B. S. No, ii—Donner, Minute
Dalton, 0erirude 685
Dalton, Alroe 606
4—F inlnyenn, ltoderfak 732
MoUhar'leo, Pother 584
1y'loKendrlo, James 056
11ioLeod, Rodariulc 664
5--10'tahle, ?Jude, 810
- 11 .- LoGIol,n, Leo (171
0—Launen, William 688
Fitzgerald, Annie 5112
blathers, leen) 602
1l—MoLeod, Addie 013
13—Gardiner, John lb. 597
MoAllieter, Ernest 67.2
MoAllieter, Owe 560
15—Blneglaee, Annie 700
Finlayson, Sara 660
Hamilton, Margaret 624
3-Iamilton, Al, render 686
15—Hasty, Margaret 765
Dentin, Orton 574
Treleaven, Fred 131.6
STEPHEN.
S. S. No. 1—Haggith, Arlie 596
Duplan, Olaren00 556
Wilson, Vernon 601
Sims, Lange 080
2—Eseery, Delpbtne 681
Eseery, Bristol 087
3—Peuhale, Viola 697
Willis, Hattie 616
Parsons, Elroy 050
Treibner•, William 578
6—Hall, Patrick 574
7—McKenzie, Roes 626
11—Dietrich, William (381
18—Pfaff, Milton 687
USBORNE.
S. 8, No. 2—Hankin, Edgar 649 •
Johne, Wesley 769
Monteith, Edgar 658
Madge, Martin
3—Turnbull, Reginald 686
Fletcher, Charles 583
4—Bagwell, Lulu 590
Quinton, Maggie 014
G—Brown, Ethel, 603
Howard, Maggie
Hagar, Hazel 685
datum, Cecil 863
Glenn, Vera 550
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
•
rIOMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
e 3 acre lot for Bale in Ethel. There Is
also a bank stable, fruit trees, &c. , on lot.
Property in good shape. JAB. OSBORNE.
('10MFORTABLE HOUSE AND
lJ good lot for sole ou Queen ntroet,
Brussels. For further particulars apply to
MARY CAMPBELL, Brussels P. U. 8811
Ti"OR SALE.—THE EAST 45
acres of land, being Lot 14, Con. 18,
Grey. For further information apply to the
undersigned on the promises, TLi002A8
LEAItMUNT, Craabrook P. O. 51.0
A'OUNG SHORT HORN BULL
for gale. Eligtble for registration.
For price, terms and , other particulars, ap-
ply to J. D. McNAIR, Lot 22,Con, 18, Grey,
or Oranbrook P, 0, 85.11
FOUR STRAIGHT SCOTCH
Short Horn Bulls, from imported
stook,for sale. Also cows and heifers, fro.porterand home bred. 72 head to eoleot
from. D. k1ILNE & SON, Maitland Bank
Stook Farm, lethal Ont, 00.11
C. 0. JE`.
Court Princess Alexa"dria, No. 24, 0. 0. F.,
Brussels, meets in their Ledge Boom, Bias.
hal Brook, on the 2080 and last Tuesdays of
Oaoll month, ale o'clock. Visiting brethren
always welcome, JAS. BURGESS, 0,R.
WALTI4B SMITH, 1i, B.
3 T110R0' BRED SHORT HORN
Bulls for sale. One is 1 year old and
the other two younger. Also several regist-
ered Cows and Hoiters. Apply to JAME8
8PE11t, Lot 80, Oou, 0, Morrie '1'wp., or Bruo-
sete 1'. 0, 22-81
FOR SALE—THE ELIGIBLY
situated 2•etory frame building, 50 0 80
feet, formerly ooaupied by the ()ober Car
rlage Works. It is suitable for each and
door faOtory, planing mill or earriage fad•
tory. A boiler and engine will also be sold
if desired, now in building. A good bargain
will be given, 31 aore of land in connection,
For further particulars apply to
2 -if G. W. POLLAl1D, Ethel.
BILI, FOR SERVICE.—THE
undersigned will keep for 00rvloe on
Lot 7, Oen. 6, G
rey, the there' bred Short
Horn Bull 'Moroi' Member" Pedigree may
beseen on appMention. Terms with
privilege ng if rvey, 'Under.
signed also hos au Improved York Bear,
Terme, 81.00,
with privilege
"--, pr 3Of returning
0.8 1. 3, ROY, Proprietor.
or,
Painting, Paper Hanging, &c.
The undersigned is prepared to attend to
all orders for Paper Hanging, Ealaomiving,
Glazing and Pouting in a workmanlike
manner and at reasonable rates. 0arpeu•
teringalso attended to.
TH08. NI0H0LL8,
41.8m John street, lirueeele.
REAL ESTATE.
VOR SALE—LOT 207 AND
dwelling thereon, North-west earner
Will40.81 J. Liam and Alpert streets, ilrneeeEOEIIt.le.
FOR SALE, — VALUABLE
property at Ethel known as the
le(ethodistPareonage. ApglytoJNO.
00BIIR, Brueaola
'WARM TO RENT, BEING LOT
20, oon.10, Grey. There ale 100 nares,
20 under cultivation, Apply to 305)51 n F
1(1(0810131), on the premien, or Monoriof
P. 0, 21-tt
FJOou TurUSEuberryYAND street,
TOR SALE
Brussels lruown
180 0138 Bomereeb propertyeligibly situated.
Itnmodtatp poesoelou, i For further Inertia.
Ware as to price, toren, &o., apply to D,
Mo0UTCHBON, Lot 10, Don, 12, 1100 drop,
or Leadbury P, 0. yeti
A SACRIFICE IN REAL ES—
n17,34.-80000.00 will buy the Mariam
ahoy Bleak in the Village of Brussels. Those
two ane stores must be Bold te areae out the
Ma0aughey Estate, 128851lug purchasers
should investigate at one. Apply to F. 8,.
800'1"1' or 0, L. IMAM, Beoeee(o, Out,
.E,ARM FOR SALE, BRING
Bd
Lots la and 17, Can,1, Grey town-
ship, Huron On„oontainiug 100 nares, There
are 05 sores cleared land balance hardwood
bush, priueipallybeech, maple, cherry and
ask; good timber. There In it bank barn 500
00 feet, a triune 180008,gbed bearing orchard,
renoesin good repair, 2 wells, &o, Only 31
mile trona sch0nl and Smiles from postofloo.
13x004)1 bI M aitan i rivet 0000000 cue end of
farm enpplyi0(( abuuduuoe of water. Farm'
1s all seeded down exnopbing 10 85888, Poe.
Bootee ou Jen, let, 1004; with privilege of
putting in all wheat, Pot furtl100 particle.
Mae at to priee, tame, &o., apply to ono.
itioDONALD, Propeleter, Wroxeter }r,0, 411.4
naaa "4 4, ,nerragezratal
t
Actb if uicklv
if you wild to take advantage of the low
prices we are quoting during our great Mid -
Summer Clearing Sale. We have rio Cheap
Goods to offer but we have a Mice assort-
ment of Inexpensive Goods for hot
weather, which we are anxious to clear out
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
THIS SALE WILL INCLUDE
SHIRT WAISTS
We haven't very many left but what we have will be Bold at Bargain
Prices—$1 60 for $1 25 ; $160 for $1 16 ; $1 86 fur $100 ; $1 25 for 95o ;
$1,00 for 80a,
WHITE .WEAR
This is where we shine. In the first place our White
Wear has an important feature that you will not find in any
other—IT IS ALL DOUBLE STITCHED, and in the
second place, "no better value eau be procured ANYWHERE.
SKIRTS -75o, $1.00, $1 25, $1 60, $1 75, 92 00, $2 50 and $9 00, all going
at a red nation of 20% and there are some beauties.
GOWNS -50o, 75a, $1.00, $1.26, 91.50 and 92 00—to be cleared at 20% lege.
DRAWERS -25o, 400, 50o, 75o and 91.00—all marked down 20%
001e8ET COVERS -26o, 400, 50a, 75a, $100 and 91.25—to be sold at
20% discount.
SUMMER GOWNS
Perhaps yon need something in a dainty, sheer fabrfo for a enol dress.
We have it—a pretty muslin, dimity, organdie or voile, regular from 10a np
to 50a, reduced 26 /.
Or if you wish something more dressy we bave atilt a few pretty
greuadinea, very etylieh knot voiles, handeome Drape de 0hinee, canvas
voiles and silk warp paptine, ruttier from 50c up to $1 60, reduced 25%.
Or if you want it knook•about dress for holidaye you should have a
pretty Gingham, a Madras, a Chambray, a. Magnet Twill or a Bolla,t
Rapp, (0otto0 serge) regular Irtm 12}u up to 30o, rednued 25%
We can't tell you about half the pretty things
but come and see for yourselves.
—August Deoignere 10a each or 80u per year.
•—August Fashion Sheets Free. August Patterns from 10o to 20a,
ac...
P.
Before you begin to
Paint your house be sure
you get the BEST Paint
possible for the money and
at the same time give Best
satisfaction and longest
wear,
Tlia Palul
gives these results :—It's a pure Lead, Zine, Linseed
Oil Paint, thoroughly mixed ; covers more surface to
the gallon ; easily applied and gives better results
than any other. Try a gallon and see for yourself.
For sale by—
WILTON & TURN3ULL.
101
WAGONS,
CHILDREN'S CARRIERS,
DOLLS' CARRIAGES,
ROCKING HORSES,
WHEELBARROWS,
CARTS,
CROQUET, &C
"THE POST” QOK8TQRE-.