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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-12-17, Page 5Md. 11/, i.GO$ u1SIhh dfl II be POST �5 �y1�� y s, a6 tnakoe aldowape, agnoeaing Sir. Count's tr—----- . T P L I ° A j .14s: GU ' a girt. 13iandt ovee bae CAPITAL --Paid up $1,000,000 RES1Si;VI Et3M) • $1,000,000 Direct°re BEV, R. H, WARDRN, D, 0., N J, 540010!, President, Vice -President, 0, D, }tA900Y, 4'000. BNAnaBA}r, 0, E, H. 0. HEAD OFFICE .• TORONTO W, DROSS - -GENERAL MANAGER A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drone Bought and Sold, Partnere' Notes Discounted. sgePAWS Name Par, Ram abr Interest at HIGBEBT CURRENT RATER allowed on all sumo of $1 and upwards ltd8'1.12, , °l°ks fleaxam G. I. BLAIR, Solicitor. A.. E. MELLIBH, Manager, BUSINESS CARDS. 0. 0. J'. Court Princess Alexandria, No. 24, 0.0. F„ Bruseele menta in their Lodge Room,Sias. hill Bloolr on the Sad and last Tueeta a of eaoh month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren alWay6 welcome. JAB. BURGESS, 0. R. WALTER SMITH, It, S. M. MORRISON, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, WALTON, ONT. MISS JEAN M'LAUCHLIN, -TEACHER OF- • PIANO - AND - ORGAN, $I7.7SSI71+S, MITT. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM: INennANon, FIRE AND MARINE. GUELPH. J. LECKIE, LIFE AND FIRM ISRI:MANDE, LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, MONEY TO LOAN AT 4i, 411 & 5 Por Cont. Office over Hareley's Drug Store, Nov. Ord,1009. B0 -9m Brussels, Wellington Mutual Fire Insaranoe Co., EeTARLt0IIEf 1840 Insurance taken on the mob and premium ing elsewhere call on He underegeed oreAgent of the Company. GEORGE 0OGER0, Bruseele. AUCTIONEERS. FS. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION- • REB. will sell for bettor prices, to better men, in lees time and lase 'bargee uron or he won't charge other anything r DaEast e and orders eonalwaysbe arranged at this office or by personal application. ROBT. H. GARNISS IBLUEVALE - ONT, Auctioneer for Huron County. Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the office of 'Inn Poem, Brussels. 2211 VETERINARY. T D. WABW10K— e7 • -Honor. Graduate of the Ontario Vet- erinary College, is prepared to treat all dis- eases of domesticated animate in a oompet- nut manner. Particular attention paid to Veterinary Dentistry. Calls promptly tly at- tended to. Office and Infirmary -Four doors North of bridge, huinberry et„ 13 reseals. • LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. AB. MAODONALD— . Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Pito. Buoeeseor to. G. Blair. Office over Stan. dard Bank, Brneeele, Sotioitor for Metro- politan Bank. AAJ .M. i3INCLAI1i- 1I • Barrister, Solloitor,,conveyanoer, 1 toloor North of Central Hotel. Bleak Solicitor for the Standard Bank. MEDICAL CARDS. J. A. M'NAUGHTON, M. U., C. M,, Trinity Univereitpp Fellow Trinity Medical College, Melchor College of Physicians, and Surgeon'', Ont. Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid- Witery Edinburgh. terTolopltonc No.14,. Residence -Miall a ence-Mill etreet, Brueaele.. DENTISTRY DR. R. P. FEILD, DENTIST Graduate of •too Royal College of Dental Burgeons of Ontario and Piret•eleee Honor Graduate of - Toronto University, Omoe next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery, BRUSSELS.. SHINGLES British Columbia Red Cedar I 11les taw— North Shore Pine and Cedar FOR SALE AT TUB Brussels Planing Alis Also Doors and Saeh of all Pat (erne on hand or made to order at Short Notice, Bethnates Furnished for all kinds of Buildings. Workman. obip and Material Guaranteed. ...A.M .L' f NT .A. Pre Nan rems, MoNromAr, nomivatione will be held on Mouday, Deo. 28, and where elections are necessary they will come off a week later, viz Monday, January 4th, DAVID 'DOn10N, of Abilene, Kansas, formerly of Brunets, writes that he may make a visit to this locality next Spring. He 'aye he will gond a photo of the looa'ity after the, terrible windstorm that %deiced their section. It took away Mr. Dobson's buildings, orchards, &u. The many old friende of Mr. Doboon will be pleased to see him return to visit this country. $1,OOrn AN ID 0 o Ai .-IIere s obanoe Ee for our readers: To any poreou who can suggest prrminma that can be adopted and will prove more popular ar,d greater value than the two pictaree, "Heart Broken" and "Hard to Ohooee," and the quick reference co'oured map of the Dominion with enlarged mope of thie province, .which are this year given with The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, the publishers of that great Weekly will pay one thousand dollars. `,I'hle year's premiums are oerlainly im menee value, and will be bard to Rupees. However, there is 01,000 waiting for any one who Can improve ou them. FRIENnLY Wonne.-A Berlin subscrib- er in remitting his aubeeription to THE POST soya ;-"You publish a paper which is a credit to yooreelf and I am store ie appreciated by your eubeoribere," Writ• ing from Kansas a person aaye, "I thought I could get along without THE Poem but find we have to try it again so enclose a dollar for 1904" From Miob- igen a eubsoriber sends 'along a dollar for 1904 and remarks :--"I like the paper very much as it gives all the news to me from Brneeele and the enrroandiug oountry and I like to bear from tboee parte." Many other eaoh lettere come to hand and are very highly appreciated, teprsiaily when the collateral 000om. ponies the good words. Our creditors will accept the cash but will not allow mach for the compliments alone. Tau POST for a year malice a very fine present to an absent relative or friend. Suppose you invest 61 00 that way at Christmas or N»w Years°and try the plan suggested. Yon will be thoukfully remembered 62 times in 1904 FARMERS' Lamm. - Eaet Huron Farmers' Institute will hold meeting' for thedisouseion of agricultural and kindred ouhjeate as uodermention• ed : Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 6,, 1904: Afternoon - Ohsirman'e addreee ; 1'. S. Raoe, Mitchell, The farmers' fruit and vegetable garden, with five minutes talk on pruning, grafting, r0eee, bedding plants, pare of flowers, olimbiog pleats, lawns, and spraying, as eoleoted by the audience. W. O. Shearer, Bright, Bernie fits of aoiliogth cows in Summer. In e evening Mr..Ruoe will speak on. "The social aide of farm life" and Mr. Shearer on "Advantages of farm life." Gorrie, Jinn. 7 , 1904. Afternoon - Chairman's addreee; T. H. Rase will speak on "The farmers' fruit and vegetable garden"; W. 0. Shearer' will speak on "Breeding cud feeding bogs for market. Evening- Mr. Race will epeak on "The true ideal in Institute work" and 'Mr. Shearer on "Advantages of farm lite.". The atter- noon eeeeione will open at 1 80 and the evening-eeeoione at 7 80. A maeical and literary program will be looked after by. the looal Directors for each evening. All are cordially invited to attend these meetings and take an intelligent part in the dieoueoione on the various galleon; introduced by the speakers. Thee. Mo Milian is the President and Geo. Hood is the Beoretary. A MtLLIoNA1RE Now. -The Wiugbam Advance 'aye :-Our readers will remem ber that a short time ago the Advanoe reported that Mise M. Campbell, of Braeeeie, (formerly of Wingham) had been left it large legacy by a Mr. Ooldoe- oo, of Mexico, a oomparative stranger. We noted oleo that Mies Campbellbed received 6200 to pay her expenaee to Mexico whither she was called to receive papers entitling her to the amount of the kg at. We are in receipt of a letter 9 t0 1? from Miss Campbell dat,.d November 28 etaling•tbat aha arrived stately in Mexico city. She lilies the country well and it appears to be a piece where money• making ie easy. Cotton, ooffee, augur cane and robber are some of the products. There are large ranchoa.. of sheep and cattle. The wool is made into blankets, The dyes used are far superior to Caned - Ian dyes and do not fade. But about the legacy :-When Mr, Goldoni: died be left Mise Campbell one million dollars in. vested in.a mine, For three year° she reoeivee the aeoumulation of this million dollars Which hii 'h payable to ber earl on August 1. At the end of the three years she can command the principal,, 61,000,000. Mien Onm; boll's letter to the Advanoe hae by acme means gone astray and the above is,lhe substance of her letter to a lady friend. The .story of thie immense legaoy is it pretty pieoe of remanae, a strange feature of it being that Mr, Ooldosoo seven van ago wars a poor male, but the disoovery of a rioh mine made him wealthy. A letter, a brief call and then no more until receipt of the letter informing Mies Campbell that she wag a legatee of therfbh Wale, ate the links in the chain of events that hae made IOW .-Cal/Then a millionaire, The Advance congratulates her ou her remarkable good fortune, The most onplivating novels have boon written on lessor foundations than this somewhat strange hat (for • Mies Campbell) most fortunate affair. ASSETS– OVER TFIIRTEEiN KILLION DOLLARS FARMERS' CREDIT SALES - !'hie Bank advances mangy on Partnere' Bale Nolen, in large or Mall amounts and for long or short torfne, to suit the customer. g e time o su may e full amount of Nos t e r -You may drat th f I am a on Y R t v o Y Y draw smaller amounts when you win and or any time that Kilts year eonvonieuoe. Inerest is obarged'only for the num• her of days you take the money. Noteo left for collection receive our beet attention. - Nolen may be left for WA xgnrruO only for wbiob no charge le made SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS of One Dollar and upwards received and Higheet Bank Interest allowed thereon from date of deposit on daily balanoo, t9'Every oonvenienee afforded onetomere living at a distance. BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GRAY, AGENT. Tnn Wonmi JaWeany BToto,-`!'hie le the new designation of the Fletcher Jewelry store. Daring the past year great improvements have been made In the building in the rem,val of the former front and the eubetitution of pressed brick and plate gioee which added in no small degree to the appearance, comfort and value of the premises, A metal balcony of tasty design wag also planed for the upper story and with the exterior woodwork painted a pare white has at treated the attention of many a visitor. In the interior the store was remodeled and by the introduction of new show casae and jewelry oabiuete together with larger and more modern window aoom- mdationplus toe skill of the paper hanger and painter, the faailitiek for displaying goods are not often sarpaeeed, Mrs. Fletcher oleo had a number of ohangos made in the apartments utilized ae their home whioh hae been enlarged and modernized eo as to add greatly to the comfort and eooveoienoe of the family. Mr. Fletcher woe one of the oldest bueiueee men in Brussels and since hie dereaee hie son Regineld, assisted by his mother, hoe managed the jewelry, watch making and optimal departments as well the telegraph office. CANADA. -At St. Andrew's supper in Stratford, Mt nday evening of lost week, Dr. Maodouaid, M. P. for East Huron, was one of the speakers. The Stratford Beaoon givee the following synopsis of his address :-Dr. Macdonald, M. P , replied to the toast "Canada." Hie was really a fine effort. He expressed hie pleasure at being present and was pleaeed that hie name was opposite the greatest subject of the evening -"Canada" Boot. land might be good, Eniaod might not be better (laughter), but there wee no comparison with 5,000,000. people who could not be matched for pueb, enterprise, intelligence and good behavior, why there VMS no mob country ma' Canada on the fame of the earth. It was a Oou0try whioh probably moat in the world regale. ed the greatest amount of wisdom of its legielatore and ite peop'e. • We had a oo0otry forty times larger than Great Britain -a nation unrivalled in its civil and religious liberty. It was eighteen times greater than the territory of France ; sixteen timed greater than modern Germany. Canada was the noblest and greatest of them all. It was rich in its material wealth and it waa the duty of Oanadiane to unlock this wtalth and rectors it to the people. Ceo• Yin ads had one of the best forme of Govern- ment in the world. Ite judiciary was the bast that ever existed. It was pure and unsullied, Its educational system w,.a t,f the highest. Its inetitutione rested almost entirely upon the character of it, people which was the oharaoter of its Government. 'We bad civil and religious liberty and were tree to worebip God according to the dictates of our own coneoienoe. Another element was our patriotiem. The speaker gave a eplendid recital of the bravery displayed by the Canadian soldiers who fought in South Africa. His pen pictures of the engage. menta they weut through were most vivid. He cone uded his remarks amid mooh applause. E'0. t'.w 0 041. NOTES.-W°g. Boyd left last Friday morning on a two menthe' trip to Caliter. nig.-T wo carloads of telephone poles have arrived at the station and have been unloaded here. This indioateo that the Bell Telephone Co. purpose building the line to Monkton as soon as possible. -J. W. Boyd'' many friends are pleased to see him moving around once more. He has to keep a bandage over the eye from whioh the oataraot was removed but informs tie that he can see with it although not able to stand a very strong light. BLotnfx-vu , A. ?garrison, the efficient oheeoemaker of Silver Corners, bag begun batter mak• hog. Wright, of Henfryn, manatee. torer of red and white brink and drain tit', has had a most eaaoeeafal eeseon, The Henfryn brink end tile yards turned oat this year 750,000 briok and 150,000 tile and it hat all been sold too. Newey Noose. -Jae. Kerr who has been in the West for some years, hae returned hnme.-Ohnrobill Bawtenbeimer and Mise Jennie were visiting friends at Ayr. -Jack 8t. Armour, who hae been work- ing in Owen Sound this past Summer, has returned home. -Jae Rodgers, who worked with 0, Bawtenbeimer this year, hat goue to the Bneineee College et Stratford. -Mrs. Rowland hae a new storm door on the front of her store. It adds much to the warmth of the etore.- A very painful sooident marred to Alex. Coutts who was working with Win. Coop er. They were putting the threabing machine in the barn when it slid about SUCCESTIONS r XMASPRESENTSI 11 OW is the time to be thinking of what Pres- ents you will make. If you are puzzled as to what to buy, come and let us help you to decide. There are many things that a visit here will sug- gest. FOR MEN We have Slippers, Underwear, Umbrellas, Fur Gauntlets, Mufflers, Hose, Cuffs, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Ties (including the Stewart, Boss, Davidson, Cameron, MacKay and Scott Tartans.) FOR LADIES Evening Slippers, Felt Shoes, Spats, Ruffs, Muffs, Gaunt. lets, Fur Coats and Caps, Fanoy Waist Goods Fancy Col- lars and Neck Ribbons, Gloves, Pretty Belts, Blouse Sets, Umbrellas, Shawls, Handkerchiefs galore from 2e. to $1.00. FOR CHILDREN House Slippers; Cardigans, Toboggan Caps, Gray Lamb Caps, Mitts, Gloves, Ruffs, Sweaters, Leggings, Purses, Beads, Handkerchiefs all sorts and sizes. No need to overlook any of your friends. All kinds of Presents for all kinds of Pocket Boots Ottr General. Stook of DRESS GOODS, BILKS, VELVETS, LINEN TABLING, 'TABLE NAPKINS, PINE LININ TOWELS, &o,, ie very complete and worthy of your epeoial attention. We oonfideutly antioipate more than pleasing yon in almost anything yen require and here yen will find NO 9ANOY Pawns but EVERY- T11ING OH1.7AP and Reliable. We shall be pleased to have you call often between now and Xmas. dlIeiA4e IG.111yq,1101,'Ib4,Aid't,4,ii, tracham 1 r .e taken 150 a dower and Kot drt•,•-.1 it will no doubt lay him , If i not for,. x ,veeka or mere. -••Alias time Rowland, %vino Ilse been working nt New. ry ;hie Bummer, has returned home, -L, and and Mrs, Luoas'were vioitblg friends at Exeter, .tv1:>x•Idg ee. Noose.-Widdle Jackson hae returned n from the Northwest, looking hale and hearty -Mise E. A. Oosene was vieitingher brother, Rev. T, W. Oosens, of Bruseele, -Mr, and Mie. Morahan have moved to their farm, lately purchased from J. Adams. We we'onme Mre. and MIT, Marshall to our community, -What might have proved a actions accident happened to Will. Tngben. He was letting the horses out of the stable, and was thrown down by one of them and hie bead crushed against the etable, almost severing one of hie ears. The Dr. eco. (leaded in stitching it on again and tbe patient le doing as well as can be expect. ed. We treat the acoidentmay have no serious reeo•t.-Mre. Robt Oliver is still =glued to her bed with her broken leg, but is improviog.-The Missionary Der. vi0ee were held here on Sunday, Dr. Stephenson, of Toronto, was the preacher, -We are sorry to learn that the O. P. 11 is not coming our way, but perbape some day we may yet have 0. railroad. VVIfacto larya . NEWSY WRINELEa,-J. A. Cline and family intend returning to Wingham and will reside in Mr. Button's house on Patrick street, -Tho Mayor reported at the Council meetings regarding the road South of town, that the Engineer eetim• etas the Moet $0,000. The townebipe of Morrie and Wawanoeh preferred to have the matter laid over till January meeting of County Connell, whioh was done. -The report of the Lioenee Oommieofonere announced that the amount aiming to the town on the second division of the Lioenee Fund waa $362 60. -Mr. Baokley has sold his restaurant to L G. Kruse, of Beafortb.--Dr. Gandy was in Toronto last week attending an important meet- ing of the Ex,outive of General Board of Missions, -Rev. Dr, Gandy preached anniversary eermone in Teeewater Sun- day. Rev. G. J. Herr, of Teeewater, 000upied the pulpit of Wingham Metho• diet ohnroh.-R Barrett and M. B. L. Homnth interviewed the Council asking for the nee of the Town Hall for a series of 000certe during the Winter season. It is proposed to bold a 0000ert about every two weeks, at whioh admieeion fee will be charged, to provide funds for the purohaee of uniforms for the members of the band. The Coanoil viewed the request favorably and on motion of Coons. Bell and Elliott, it was granted, together with an order for a quarterly grant of $25 -The anneal meeting of the Wingham branch of the Upper Canada Bible Sooiety was held in St. Paul's church. The reports presented showed that the local theists, had a very aaaoeesfai year and already over 6100 had been collected. The following officers were eleoted for the ensuing year :-President, Jno. Kerr ; Vine President, Robt. Currie ; Ssaretary, A• E. Lloyd ; Treasurer, Rev. N. B. Bur. wash. The Directors of last year were re.eleoted with the exception that W. Onrbooid was elected in plane of F. Shore. -On Toeeday afternoon of last week an ac eot marred in Howson& Co.'s grist milt that might have proved fatal to some of those near, Shortly before 6 o'olook, one of the chopper' buret, the pieces fly ing with terrible )orae in every direction. To one young man, John MoKay, the result woe very serious. Pieces of the flying metal etruok him in the face. Both eyes were injured, Moe of them was burst, and the eight entirely destroyed. -At the December meeting of L. 0. L , No. 794, for the eleolion of °femora, results were ae follows :-W. Master, T. Hall ; Deputy- Moter,Geo. Rankin ; Rea. Secreta e , ry, J. J. Mohlannoa ; Fin. Secretary, J. G. Stewart ; Treasurer, D. Bell ; Chaplain, J. MaNevin ; Leoturer, Lr. J. Chisholm ; Dir. of Ceremonies, R Sharp ; Auditors, A. a. Musgrove, Wm. Clegg ; Committee; let, A. Dalmage ; and, Alex• Young ; 8rd, 0. Thornton ; 4th, J. Glenn ; 5th, J. Ounary. t71jiscon. Noma Comma -W. Goats hae rented the house in Goderiob recently occupied by Judge Maeeon, and expecte to eocopy it shortly. after New Years. -D. Cautelon hae yet about 4,000 barrels of appiee to ship before he will finish the eeston's business, -At the last meeting of the Pablio eobool board Mies Clara Ohidiay wee engaged to fill the vacancy oaneed by Mies Robb's reeignation.-Hitherto the deputise at municipal eleotione received 68 dollars per day and the owners of the booths $2, Tbie has been reversed, depu- ties now getting the smaller amount, -E. Butt hauled out from the farm of James Stevens, Base Line, one of the largest oak loge ever taken to Stapleton mill yard. It was 12 feet long and coaled 1442 feet, -At a meeting of the Library board itwart deoidedto reduce the Hoes on hooka not returned on time, to 8 dente for the first and 1 cent for each euooeed• ingday,with no char a for days on g whioh the Library may not be open, an Sundays end holidays. About 125 new volumes will be added this Month. - Reeve Middleton, of Goderioh township, addressed the connoil in reference to the work done on the Bolmeeville bill He had a plan of the work and showed what portion bad been completed and what yet remained to 40 in the Spring. The oonnoil listened with interest and then granted $50, ae much more to be given when the job ie finished.-Bigbteen membere of the Dominion Heavy Draught Horse Breeders' Aseooiation met in an. noel y eeeeionat the Rattenbur Route on Wednesday of last week. Secretary Mitchell was preeent and in the absence of Pres, McIntosh, Vine Pres, Slntllie 000upied the chair. The principal beef- neat of the day was the reoeivingof the reports of the oeorotary and treasurer which were heard with pteaanre con- cerning the very satieleotory etauding of the Booiety. After payingall oatetand• ing claims with the excepion of the ad jnetmentof the $115 voted to the Western Fair Board, they bave in the bank 5050. Leat year's officers and board 'of mad. agement were re.eleoted, amongst them being Potor McGregor, treasurer, and Meagre., stanbury, ,Avery, trines and Dale, members of the hoard, In the Nitrite the date of their annual meeting will be the third Wednesday in Decent. liar a0 at not to interfere with the Stook Show at Gueiph. Font drosses were I Made the standard ok registration, 'rhos, r .40,1 �t nnon E'ILYTH. Christmas Goods Chrietinas is onlytwo awayand ohr wd cash bu ore are making their selections now while the stook is at Its beet andthey have first ohoioe. We have made great preparati0ne for the Cbrietmae trade, Below we mention a few linee token at random. from oar immattee stook, whioh will make very eaitable Cbrietmae primate :— Japaneee Satin Cushion Tope, elaborately embroidered, in all colors, at 50o, 75, $1, 51,50 and 52.50,, ,,Lithographed Cushion Tope in new colors and designs, at 26o, 85o, 60o and 750.,...Japeneee Bilk Table Drapes, Mantle Drapes, Piano Drapes, etc., at very close prioee,.,...Ladies' Fanny Faeoinatore at 85o, 60o and 76u,...Ladiee',Sid Gloves in all the new ebadea,...Ladiee' Fancy Belts, in new thous, from 25e to $1.75., Men's !Lined Kid and Mocha Gloves, in all the beet colors, at 60o, 76o, $1, $1:26 and 51 60....Way Muffisre for men, in plain and fanoy stripes' at 25s, 85o, 611o, 760 and $1.... Haoditerohiefe in endless variety, fu silk, muslin, IaWI and linen, from 2o to $1....Teble Covera, in linen, tapestry, ohonille, etc., at from 60o to $4,...Ladiao' Leather Wriet Bags and Parsee at all priess....Ladiee' Aetraohan Gauntlets, in buck and gray....Ohiidren'e Gauutlate, in blank, white and gray.... Ladies' 5 1 Silk tack allots at 25o,850,600 75o and $ , I C B S, Also -n Full Stock or ether f'hrlslrnas (Coeds too numerous to newton. McMillan will be the delegate to the Canadian Horse Breeders' Asea, and Alex. Innes and D. M. Cole repreeentat- ivad to the Western Fair board. The rest of the time was' devoted to routine work, adjourning to catch the 8 28 train. SUCCESS ATTENDS THE GRADUATES OF ON JAN. 4, 1904, WINTER TERM BEGINS Two Courses-Oommorolai and Shorthand.. Send for College Journal. A.L..MoII4TYRE, Manager. PFrt''' i7Q f I/ A Famous School 2 A large wide-awake, working. buetql - ling, result -producing school -she hest JfBasincae Cotreeo In Canada ,g. 8raenatee always get poe,tiu80. '0010 College pieties many of its graduates gin other Business Colleges as teoohere. Winter terns opens Jan, 4011. Hand - 4'( some OataiOgae fres. W, J. ELLIOTT, Prinoipal. =7 r It Pays to Feed It Worthington's Cnnatllnn Stock Thule 18 given a preference over all other Stock Foods by taiga and experienced feeders apart -from the fact that it is leo' than half the price of any other. Duda SIR, - I have fed your Stook Tonic to cattle and like it vory much. It makes them thrive well and put on Seth more rapidly. I think it is the beet Tonle I have led to heroes. We are also feeding it to our haus this Winter, and they are laying bettor than they have done fora long time. It pays to feed it. Yours truly, JAMES LEASE, Feeder Sweepstakes Fat Cattle, Prey. Winter Fair, 1901.02, Greeubana P.O.,Feb. 28, 1908. DEAR BIa,— I had a mere stocked In both lege. Wer. thington's Stock Feed took it down com- pletely and put her in good condition. It hae done my COWS good. Think it tea good thing and oan recommend it. B. OBUROHILL, "Dairyman," Clinton, Zan. 17th, 1908. 10 Ib. box, 200 feeds, 50e ; 50 1b. seek 82. For sale by- N.F. GERRY, Brussels H. F. MoALLISTE1i, Ethel ; WM. MESSER, Rloevala; N. B, GERRY, Blyth. Xmas Gifts Now we find ourselves fade to face with the Obrietmae season and we are after the niowet Gifts for our Friends. Yon can net one dozen Photos. for 75e and top. We have a splendid assort• mentof Photo. Mounts and in Photographing we pride oaraelvee in being op to•dete. Ai this season of the year the days are abort so come in the fore part of the day. The advantage in getting Photos. taken now is that we oan have them ready before the Xmee rush. With the compliments of tbe season to one and all. H. R. BREWER F1boI & Wood McCaughey Block I temer.bar oar Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Harrows, Cultivators,rills etc. are not excelled D by any in. the market. If If You are iu Need of any Farm requisite we have it at to RIGHT pries. This is the Place for rare values in Outtera and Sleighs, Harness, Cream Separators, • Pnlpere, Washers and Wringers. To Come inspect our Stook and get oar Prides is your Go'den Opportunity if you are n, tiller of the soil, Wagons, Buggies, Hay Loadere, Fork° and Blioge, Windmille, Tread Powers, Ensilage Cutters, &o., handled in season Neil S. McLauchlan, AGENT. CUTTERS and SLEIGHS As the Summer trade is over I heartily thank my Customers for their patronage and wish to state that I have put in a full stock of Cutters and Sleighs. BEST MAKES LOW PRICES We would ask you to call and inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of Repairing and Re -painting promptly attended to, DAN SPEI CARRIAGE BtfILDEB, BEI:1E 0LS.