The Brussels Post, 1900-10-11, Page 5•
V
OOT, �.�„' ],9O
BUSINESS CARDS,
1 [rQNI+7X TO LOAN AT 0 PER
►?'
out, 7 ,B. 80Q77, fit'aeeel0,
t r lI, MOGRAORIEN- -
1 ► Issuer of Marriage Licenses, 01.
foo Sitiireeory,1'urnherry street, Bru88els,
N. BARRETT
. !tonsorial Artist, Buop-Noxi door
North of the Standard Bank. Lactic's' and
011Gdron's hair (flitting a apeoially,
jtAR1VIS FOR SALE—TELE UN•
)oEnereNEn ha0 sorrel good Forme tor'
axle and t0 rout, shay term8, In q'o,vnehlpe
of Morrie and Grey, If 8, 8o0TT,Brueeelg
M. MORRISON,
Issiler of Marriage Licenses,
WALTON, ONT.
MISS JEAN .M'LAUCHLIN,
TB&OHk11Z OF-
PiANO - AND - ORGAN,
f3R.'t..7a32112+S,
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM-
INOWIANOE,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH.
MISS SARAH'LOUISE MOORE,
L. O. M..
Aoadomio graduateof London Conserva-
tory of Music, also Member of the Associated
Muololane of Ontario, le prepared to receive
a limited number ot pupils for inatruotion
on the piano. Qualified to prepare pupils for
the Priooipal's Form iu the Conservatory of
Music.
Brussels, Ontario.
ALEX. 13UN TER—
Olorkof the Fourth Division Court,
00, Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Publto,
and Insurance Agent • Auction-
eer. Fondan 8
- ail Colleo-
eer. Fde,Oil1eetod ralia 10
tions made. 01Uoe 181 Graham'sU3look,Brua-
sele.
AUCTIONEERS.
r•S. SOOTT AS AN AUOTION-
a. nun, will sell for better prices, to
better men,in less time and lees charges
than any oher Auctioneer in Moet Huron or
he 'won't charge anything. Dates and orders
can always be arranged at tbls ollloe or by
personal application.
DENTISTRY
F. W. TWEDDLE,
(y0101[ERLR Or aEAJOnIn)
DENTIST,
Graduate of R. C. D S„ Toronto ; Post Grad.
110118 course at Haskell' School, Chicago, in
crown and bridge work. Prioas 800088 as
in surrounding towns. 21 -
Office over A, R, Smith's store, Brussels.
VETERINARY.
TD. WARWICK—
. Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet-
erinary College, is prepared to treat all die•
008ee of domestloated animals lin a compet-
entmanner. Particular attention paid to
Veterinary DentistryCons promptly at-
tended to. Office and Infirmary Four doors
North of bridge, Turnbelry et., Brussels.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
WM, SINOLAIR—
• Barrister, Solicitor, 'Conveyancer,
Notary Publio,&o. Chloe -6 tewart'e Blook
1 door North of Central Hotel,
Solicitor for tho Standard Bank.
G F. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
•
Belloiter, &o. Office over Stand-
ard Bank. Solicitor. for Village of Brussels.
Money to Loan at lowest rates,
AT G. CAMERON—
.
(Formerly of Cameron, Holt &
Cameron) Barrister and Solicitor, Goderioh
Ont. Oluee-Eamtlton street, opposite 001.
borne Hotel
MEDICAL CARDS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
M. D., U. M.,
Trinityltlniversity, Fellow Trinity Mediae'
college, Member College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Out, Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Phyeloiane and Lloentiato of Mid-
wlfery,Edinburggh, Ia-'Telepboue No.14,
Residence -Mill street, Brussels.
DR.WM. L. HOLMES,
PBr8I0IAN, 61111021011 AND A000008E011,
($uec00Bor to Dr.18.11. lialbilelsoh)
M. D, Bellevue Hospital Mod, Col., New
York ; M D 0 M Victoria University, Toron-
to ; Member of the College of Pbysiolaus and
80/00008 of Ontario. Special attention paid
to diseasee of women, eye, ear, nose and
throat. 10-tf
D. F. SMITH,
M. D. C. M.,
Graduate of MOG111- College, Montreal, &.,
to, All specialty work satisfactorily treat-
ed. 01100 upstairs in the Stratton Block.
°Moe hours, a to 10 a. in., and 7.to 10 p, m,
Specialist work, such as for eye, ear, throat,
&o., in the othee at his. residence, Elizabeth
street. from 2 to e p nr, all medioinee will.
be dispensed personally by tho Dr, or under
hie divot supervision.
Patents GOuaranteed.
Our fee returned if we. fail. Any one Bend-
ing sttetob and description of any invention
will promptly receive our opinion free con-
y „ corning the patentability of same. 'How to
obtain a patent" sent upon request, Pat -
wits seemed
at-
ante-secured through us advertised for Bale
at our expense. Patents taken out through
us receive er1OIAL Stigma, without charge,
in Ton PATENT Unman, an illustrated and
widely circulated journal. ooneultod by Man-
, ttfaeturere and In'estors. Send for Semple
copyrnnn. Addres0 VIOTOR J. EVANS &
Co,, Patont Attorneys,) Evans Building,
Wash eaten, 31, 0,.
CENTRA`P-112'
et � l PI
•
EILL
.-' ifi,r 'fori..Q��rU is
Send for one of our Catalogues and
bo convinced that we are doing the best
work in business education in Canada to-
day. Rotor now if possible,
W. T. ELLIOTT, Principal,
The Business
Ontario
Listowel College.
EQUAL TO ANY iN ONTARIO,
A thorough, complete and practical train•
Mg in all branches of Oommoroial work,
at 8oneiderably lees than regular rete8.
For full information apply
Income ot'comer ever Nest ounce.
L. HARTT,
LI8T0'NEL, P1i1N0IPAL,
A TRIP TO MANITOBA AND
TO THE ROCKIES,
To the Editor of Tut? Poor
We left West Soperiorfor Manitoba on
the 31st of August, on the Foustou
branoh, whiob rune from Duluth to
Grand Forks. After remaining here
over night, we took the Great Northern,
and arrived at Gretna, on Saturday, the
let of September. Gretna is 11 village of
about 800 inhabitants, and the country
surrounding 16 is known as the garden
of Manitoba. The grope this year have
been a failure, averaging only about 3 to
5 bushels per acre. The oontinued
drouth during the fore part of the Sum-
mer, was the immediate pause of the
propfailure. The farmers also have to
contend a great deal with wet weather
and much of the little crop there is will
be spoiled and never reaped. This part
of the country is mostly settled by the
Mennonites, and a few items of interest
relating to these thrifty people may
not be out of plane at tbie time,
The Men0onitee.are sooially the most
unique and interesting of the foreign
emigrante in Manitoba, The name
Mennonite 1anifi
0 B 0B not nationality 80
much as religion(' couviotion
g Among
the many seem that eprang Fite life
when Luther was thundering at the
gates of Rome, was one whose oreed wee
mainly comprised ander three heads, aa
follows ;-(1) To bear arms is a sin ; (2)
Infant baptism is unseriptural; (3) Fol.
lowers of Christ should take no part or
lot in human governments. The let
recognized: leader of this band of men
wee one Menne Simon, a former priest
of the shush of Rome. Through bis
untiring efforts, followers ot the new
muse grew and multiplied. Very soon
their faith was tried by peresoution.
Route persecuted them because they had
left her fold. Luther persecuted them
because, when they had left the told of
Rome, they had not oome into his. The
pereeoutioo became so hot and bitter that
a move was imperative. Many emigrat•
ed to Amerioa to the state of Penneyl,
vania, but the balk of the ohuroh moved
into Germany. Here they prospered for
a time, but were soon ordered to bear
arms. This they refused, and as a con-
aegnenoe they were deprived of all rights
as oitize00, imprisoned, fined, taxed and
tormented. When =Mere were at the
worst, they received a liberal offer from
Russia, who was anxious to oolooize the
territory along the Black Sea with agri
oulturial°. The exemption from military
aervioe and the right to maintain their
own farm of worship and educate their
obildren in their own schools, being its
ohiet features. In 1788 thousands of
these people moved into Ramie, hui't
their houses on the old German plan and
grew and multiplied. Many of them ao-
quired great wealth in manufactures,
bat moot of them devoted themselves to
farming. In 1870 the Russian Govern•
meet, disregarding their former guaran.
tees to these people, homed 8 ukase de.
mending military service of them. Oon•
eternation prevailed. After mnob delay
and distress, a farther military exemp-
tion wale granted for twenty.five years,
bat many of their minor privileges were
taken away. The learning of the Rue -
sin language was made oompaleory, and
all feeling of security was hopelessly
gone. Canada seemed to be the land of
promise, ae the Canadian Goveroment
was anxious for settlers in her newly ac.
mitred Provinoe of Manitoba. The
Canadian Government finally agreed to
make them a grant of twenty-two town•
ships, making a totalarea of 720 square
miles or 460,800 aoree. The Mennonites
were also allowed to settle in villages, ae
had been their custom in linage, and
were not compelled to reside on the land
for a certain period and perform certain
duties of cultivation an was asked from
other emigrants. The Mennonite villa.
gas are mattered irregularly over the re-
serves. A village may number any-
where
nywhere from five to thirty families or
more. The houses are all of one pattern
and all have their gable end to the street.
We find in these villages sometimes a
mill, but always a blacksmith shop and
very often a school house with ateacher's
home attaohed. In the larger villages fe
found a building in appeara8oe some.
thing between a barn and a eohool hoose,
whiob is the ohuroh. Eaoh village is
presided over by the Schutt or Schultz,
who is elected every year. Since 1885
Mennonites have been required to home-
stead on poeoieely the same terms as
other settlers, In vieiting Mennonite
houses, you do not rap or wait for ad-
mittanoe, you simply open the door and
walk in._The first thing that arrest('
one's attention is a square Btruoture
reaching usarly to the ceiling and
evidently built in the centro of the house,'
It is white washed and has small iron
doors in the aide and looks similar to a
brink vault on a smaller soale. This you
will, be told is the store, and in one plane
after opening one of the doors, I noticed
n great batoh of bread baking. The
bread cannot be eurpaeeed, not even by
e0me of our good women in Ontario,
There aro a great many other things of
interest that are noticed by to visitor to
one of these Mennonite homes, but I fear
I am treepenang and must be brief.
However, before concluding this subjeot,
I must speak of another thing that at•
treated my attention and that was 'their
fuel, resembling brine, bat mooh larger.
They were bricke of dung, pressed and
dried. It was the knowledge of how to
prepare and use thio fuel which made it
possible for the Mennonites to settle on
the long stretches of treeless prairie in a
climate where fuel is one of the first
ueoeesitiee. This fuel le` piled up in
the yards like oord wood and immediately
eremite one's -attention in entering a
Mennonite's home, espeoially to one who
ie uufemilier with the ways and marinate
of these people. I have bad a good many
oonvoreato ne with these people and find
most of them an enlightened and iota'•
toothed people.. They are prospering and
f�a
T D0.0r,a
0 I'US T
quite contented with their lot. They all
11018 nice homes and good buildIDgs,
Theoourtebip of the young people is
rather amusing but nevertbelegs contains
some pod feature8, but 1 shall not en,
large on this eubjeOt for tear 008810 of
your readers should loug or deairo to
imitate.
Now se to my trip to the Rookies, I
may Mate th tt we lett Gretna on the 0tb
of September for Winnipeg by the 0, P,
R. I had road and beard before a good
deal of the oily of Winnipeg, but I must
0o8fees that I woo agreeably surprised to
find 008188 a thriving oity, and without
any hesitation, Dan say that undoubted -
1y 110 growth will be a steady and o rapid
cue in the future. .Leaving Winnipeg
we continued our journey West to sonny
Alberta, It is an undisputed taut that
Alberta is a natural stook country, Cat.
tie that graze out all the year round and
have never been under (lover of any
kind are shipped direct from the rabgea
to the English market anti there one -
mend the, higbeet current prim, thus
proving that the conditions of the
climate, pasturage and water are ex
oepbionally mood. Cattle grazing in the
Canadian North•weet undoubtedly ear.
pass, both in the quality of the beef and
quickens in reaobing maturity, cattle
raised in warmer eoantriea, snob as the
South western States. It be the olimate,
water and grave and not breeding or Dare
in handling, whiob brings this result.
Alberta preeente a picturesque appear-
aooe, its surface rolling from undulating
open prairie on the East to the partially
timbered foot hills and peaks of the
Rooky monobaine ou the West. Its
numerous streams of pure water abound
in fish. The pine and spruce timber,
snibable for houses, stables, &o,, is easily
obtainable in the foothills sad mountain
valleys. The fuel is coaly and le found
Dropping out in seams from 2 to 12 feet
thick on nearly all streams. The soil of
Alberta is a rich loam, with a play sub-
eoil that will grow anything enitable to
the climate. Thag rhea is luxuriant and
during' the bright Autumn weather it
gradually ogres and furaiebee splendid
feed during the WInter. It is praotioally
well oured hay standing upon end. Hay
van be bought, out and stacked, for 31.75
to 32.00 per ton. Any person wishing to
go into the raising of horses, will find Al-
berta most admirably adapted for this
branob of farming. The horses eau feed
out all the year round and mature won•
derfully. Alberta •possesses untold
wealth in her immense mineral deposit°.
For many years peat gold in paying
quantities has been found on the banks
and bare of the Saskatchewan river.
• Yours truly,
Da, F. H. KALBPLEISOR,
(Continued next week )
Corrie.
Mise Minnie Williams left for Wayne,
Po., where she will visit her brother
Frank.
R. 0. Sporting left for London, where
he will resume hie old position as clerk
in one of the largest stores in that city.
Harry Zimmerman, a lad about 6
years old, eon of H. Zimmerman, ot the
8 88 coli., while playing with a bicycle
got his right band into the gearing and
had it so badly lacerated that itis feared
he will loge his thnmb and fore finger.
WannoNo BELLo.-A very pretty wed-
ding was solemnized in the Gorrie
Methodist church at 10 80 o'olook o0
Thursday morning, Sept. 27th, when
Mise Margaret E., third daughter of Wm.
Dave, was united in the holy bonds of
matrimony to Rev. Alfred E. Lloyd,
pastor of the Methodist ohuroh, Vienna,
Ont. The bride was assisted by Mise
Lillie Mock, of Montreal, anti Rev. W. A.
Smith, B. D., of Oil Springs, anted as
groomsman. The oeremony was per•
formed by the Rev. W. Ayers, of Pt.
Edward, formerly of this plane, undated
by Rev. R. J. Garbutt, of Gorrie. After
the ceremony the guests numbering 150
repaired to the residence of Mr. Dane
where they all eat down to a sumptuous
dinner. The happy couple drove to the
C. P. R. depot where about 200 had
assembled to see them depart on the
12.50 train tor their wedding tour through
theprincipal pities of the United States,
before settling down in their home at
Vienna. They were well showered with
rice and the well wishes of their many
friends both at the residence and at the
depot. The bride reoeived many beauti•
fat and ooetly presents en a token of
the respect in which she is held by her
many friends.
Eiluevale.
Mrs. Sommerville is vieltingin Detroit.
Mrs. Andrew Holmes is .on the sick
list.
John and Mrs. Gordiner spent Sunday
in Brussels.
Rev. W. J. and Mra. West spent Fri-
day in Belgrave.
Mies Abbey, of Newcastle, is the guest
of Mrs. R. Musgrove.
D. Robb, School Inepeator, was in
Blaevale eohool last week,
Ed. Coultas, of Ripley, spent Sunday
at hie home in the village.
Christopher Brinker ie visiting in
Careouville, near Detroit,
Mise Jessie Gannet, of Wingbam, was
vieiting in the village last week.
A large number from this vioioity et.
tended Brneeele Fair last Friday.
Mr. MoBwen and Mise Black are en•
gaged again in the eohool for next year.
Mies Annie Rutherford .returned to
Bluevale on Saturday ou a000unt of ill
health.
Mies Eliza Messer has returned from a
month's visit with her eietor in Vpei•
lanti, Michigan.
The Forester, will attend Divine
worship in the Presbyterian ohuroh next
Sabbath morning.
John Hall has had a new foundation
put under his house and the hoose aided,
whish has improved it greatly.
John Gannet hoe purchased Dr, Toole'e
house. The Dr. is going to leave Blue -
vale and we will be sorry to lose him.
Union Thanksgiving service will be
held on the 18th, at 10.80, the looal
ministers addressing the oongregation.
Joseph Warder and family, of Wood -
stook, arrived here on Saturday evening.
Mr. Warder has purchased the grist mill.
Walter Burgess has a situation in Mr.
Kerr's store, Wingham, hie place at the
cheese factory being filled by John
Coultas.
Wro. Duncan, sonofthe late Wm.
Dungan, of Jllaevale, died in Wingham
on Sept. 80th, and was buried in Wing -
ham cemetery.
BOA. G. Caoemore, who has been in
the Postoflioe store for the net three or
four years, intends moving hla family to
Newbridge in the near future, Their
remOval will be regretted,
Mre, I'illtie and . Mrs. Buobanan, of Roe was of a Itipd diepoeltion and iho
SVoaford, are visiting hire. Pjlkie'4 tinter, news of b'r death was reesived with
profound •P
)• t
Mrp, Wm, Messer, ) regret by w largo oimle of
From the Stratford Boaenn'e +'b'orty friends, :the leaves a Husband, one
years ago'" e01gm11 we paha the following daughter..nd two pone to mourn her death
extract, the snbjept of wbiob was well and they will have the sympathy of the
known to many readers of Tins Poor 00mmunity in their bereavement. The
Mr, Galbraith, a gentleman who is well funeral took plane on Tuesday aftorn000
known to the people of 18810 Provinoe ae to the Wjngbam oamotery and the re,
one of the moot talented leotarer8 on mains were followed to their last resting
Phrenology, was engaged to deliver a ulnae by a largo 0On0001100 of sorrowing
aeries of eight lectures on "Phrenology, relatives and friends,
Physiology and Education" ju our town. Harold 13. and Walter li , the two feet
The following refer000e to the lecturer is pooing horses, owned by J. E. Swarla,
from the pen of the celebrated '1"hos, Mn. have been brought home after their One -
Queen, formerly of Goderioh, hut now of easeful trip through the United Btatee,
Hamilton :'No science hen been so much- While they were away Harold 11. started
abused by quackery as Phrenology, but ju seven ram and won every one, his
the immense audiengee tvhioh Mr. Gal- beet time being 2 11, Walter K. won
health draws nightly to the city Hull five out of the six ranee he started in.
(Hamilton) shows that he does not be.
long to the plan, He graepe his subjeot �,,yriy Bak of Hamilton
oopfonaharaoter and free Asa delineator of building has been much improved by a
ohe
is allowed by all, even by
Fowler himielf, to be unrivalled,' " generous coat of deep red paint.
(Hamilton Canadian), Will, Batt, eon of Geo. Butt, spent a
fewdays in town last week Before leaving
for Stratbroy where he has eeoured n
situation.
Miss Core Forbes, daughter of Wm.
Forbes, retnrued home from Stral'0rd
Model school, ill with favor. She is pro -
griming favorably.
Obarie° Sahllmrn is enlarging hie
greenhouse on Dodd street, and is also
erecting a building for salesroom and
offfge in commotion therewith,
,Fronk Gibbs, tate of the O. P. R tele-
graph office of this town, has left for
Palmerston where he bas secured a situ-
ation as operator in the G. N. W. office
there.
Geo. Stookford has gene to Hamilton,
where he has Beograd a situation in a
dry goods store. The other members of
Joe, Stookford's family have also remov-
ed to Hamilton.
The County Convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperanoe Union
will be held in Listowel on the 10th of
October. A big Y rall of temperance
workers is expected, and an interesting.
program is being prepared. Mies Wig -
gine will be present.
Fred. Zillion has returned home from
a trip to Manitoba. He wee very favor -
A Poor Millionaire ably impressed with the appearance of
Lately starved to death in London be- the country, but reports mooh loss to the
oauee he Could not digest his food. crops owing to excessive rains. Thos.
Early nee of Dr. King's New Life Pills Thompson, of Elam'
has oleo returned
would have saved him. They strengthen home after taking a has
as far West as
the etomaoh, aid digestion, promote Banff.
assimilation and improve appetite. B. F. and Mrs. Brook returned to town
Price 25o. Money baok if not satisfied. on Monday evening of last week after
Sold by G. A. Deadman, druggist. spending three or four weeks in New
York State. Among the places whiob
they visited were Lockport, (Mr. Brook's
old home,) Buffalo, Elmira, Watkins
Glen and other pointe of interest and in-
dustry. Mr. Brook reports having had a
delightful outing.
[31 v
Ch.
Mre. McKinnon is vieiting with Look,
now friends.
David T. Smith has left to resume hie
studies at the Detroit College of lliedi•
0100.
J. W. Bell has been appointed tax col-
lector fur this year. Hie salary will be
$40,
Walter MoLsan, B. A„ left last week
for Vaukleek Hill where he has been ap-
pointed elaeeioal master in the High
Sobool.
The Pretoria book is fast nearing cum•
pietion, Geo. Powell, T. W. Scott and
J. G. Moser removed their stooks to their
Mores in the blook.
Dr. Cooke has removed his dental
offloee to the Pretoria blook, over Powell's
store. G. F. Blair'e law office has also
been removed to the game floor.
J. D. MoNob'e appointment as engineer
for the corporation has been cancelled.
He says the member of the Board who
said he stood in with the 0001raetor is a
- liar. The oonnoil evidently know
what they are doing.
I ealorth.
The old agrioaltnralgroondn has been
surveyed into town lots, and the sooiety
will now dispose of it in this way.
Archibald & Ondmore have dieposed of
tkeir trotting mare, "Melba," to a gentle•
man in Hamburg, who purohaeed her for
a family driver.
On the afternoon of the eeoond day of
the Fall Show, Greig & Macdonald had
their yearly hat soramble, which attract-
ed a regalor mob. A large number of
hats were thrown to the street and there
were some lively soramblea for them.
The ladies of the Presbyterian obarob
have organized a Ladies' Aid society,
with the following officers ; Mrs. S. Dick-
een, pree. ; Mrs, (Rev.) Larkin, vioe•pres. ;
Um. D. T. Hepburn, meaty. ; airs. W. C.
MoLean, aeeietant•seoty. ; Mrs. 0. W.
Papet, treas.
A complimentary dinner was tendered
R. C. Cbeewright, at the Queen's hotel,
on the eve of is departure for Walker-
ton, where he hoe been engaged as science
master in the High eohool. One of the
moat pleasant features on the program
was the presentation to Mr. Cheewright
of a handsome Morris chair end a leather
snit due. In replying, Mr. Cheewrigkt
expressed hie deep regret et leaving Sea•
forth, and the many feet friends he bee
made during hie seven years' reaidenae
here.
VV inatlarn.
John Hanna is opening a Tea and
Coffee store in the building reoeutly oo-
oapied ae the poet office.
H. B. Elliott, proprietor of the Times,
was vieiting friends in Miobigan. W. J.
Elliott, of Ingersoll, was in °barge during
hie absence.
R. Johueton, of the firm of Cochrane &
Johoeton, has leased the house 000upied
by 17. P. Paulin and will get possession
about November 10.
*Dolan or MRs. ROB. -The Times gives
the following a000ent of the death of
Airs. Alfred Roe, formerly of Brussels ;-
The death of Margaret Elizabeth Stag -
mann, beloved wife of Alfred Roe, of the
Qaeen'e Hotel, manned on Sunday morn-
ing, Sept. 301h. Deceased had been ailing
for the past two years bat was not con•
fined to her room until about seven weeks
ago. She woe in the nod year of her
age and had been a resident of Wingham
for a number of years. The late Mrs.
Substitution is the
Fraud of the Day.
Home Druggists W MM not try to Substitute
Anything for Dr, Yilcl1Or's Back-
ache Kidney Tablets beenuso They
know about tltolocal Testimony of
People in ltruesels cured by the
Medicine.
Wilber Baker, tinsmith, Turnberry et.,
Brussels, says ;-"Some time ago I had
a severe backache or -lumbago, eo called,
dna to a oold that settled in the small of
the bank and bothered me in moving not
a little. I eeoured a bottle of Dr. Pitoh•
er's Baoltaohe Kidney Tablets at the drug
store of Jae, Fox, and I am glad to say
lees than one bottle stopped all the sore.
nese and pain. I have had no return
since using them."
Robert Menzies, William et., Brunets,
eaye; "Some time ago I onotraoted a
heavy cold which settled in my book.
The pain and soreness was so great that
I ovoid not put on my noes or bend
over, the kidney showed trouble. I got a
bottle of Dr.Pitoner's Backache Kidney
Tablets at Jae. Fox's drug afore and be-
fore I had taken one half the bottle I was
well but finished the bottle to be aura. I
have had no trouble since, am as sound
as can be and cannot gay too man for
the medioioe, This is the only medicine
that ever did me any good."
If yon have the slightest symptom of
Kidney and Bladder trouble you can test
this great medioioe free. Arrangements
have been made whereby resdere of thio
paper van obtain a trial package of Dr.
Pitcher's Baakaohe Kidney Tablets abet:.
lately free by enclosing two Dent stamp
for postage to The Pitcher Tablet Co.,
Toronto, Ont. When giving addreee
mention this paper.
If you are convinced Pitcher's Tablets
are what yon want, you o8n parohaee
regular size for 50 Dents per bottle. If
not obtainable at druggist's, mailed free
of postage on receipt of price.
THE NEW
SHOE
FOR
This Modern Shoe for
Women is a high grade shoe,
made to fit the feet with ease.
It is made from especially
selected stook, which, with
unusual attention given by
expert designers to lines and
Shapes, has produced
A Shoe Both Dainty
and Durable
Nand combines what is rarely
found, Style with Comfort,
made in all sizes and widths,
Lace and Button.
Prises Stamped on Sole of Shoe—$2,00 ; ;2.50.; $3,00 ; $3.50.
Patent Leather, very stylish, at. $3.50.
A Special line for Fall and Winter wear, with Rubber Heel, $3.50
0
Tay THE EmPitltss SHOE D1trsSING for keeping a Stylish Shoe
in�
p erfect condition. Ever bottle warranted first-class.
Downing'+
Shoe
Bros. Dealers.
hoe
f
C1 Our New fall Goode are now coming in think and fast. During
ff the last few days we have been busy opening up New Dress Goode, Now
Millinery, New Underwear, New Oloth Jaokete, Fur' Ja0ke10, Japes,
Oaperines, huffs, Storm Collars, etc.
This week we ask particular attention to three departments :
1st—New Stylish Millinery,
2nd—Cloth Jackets, Capes and Mantles:
3rd—Fine Fur Jackets, Caperiues, Neck Ruffs, etc.
Below we quote a few prioee wbiob will give you an idea
of what we are doing ;
Ladies' New Felt Hato, for early Fall wear, in bard and soft crowns, in
all the new shades and shapes, trimmed, Ill, 35,25 and 31 50,
Ladies$1' Hate,50to tri$10.mmed to order, in the latest style, on short =Hoe:=Hoe:oe, from
Ladies' A•traoban Jaokete, aloes glossy purl, lined with satin and Italian
cloth, length from 24 to 84 inabee, at 322, 325, 328, $80, $85 and $40.
Neck Ruff, in a variety of fore, from 750 to 310.
Oaperinee, in Astrachan, with high storm collar, $6.
Oaperi0ee, in electric peal and Dob bear, 4 tails, 38.
-Our Millinery Department is pow open for the season, Miss Baker
will be pleased to show you all the latest Faris and New York novelties.
Posi BooKstoh1e.
New Stock of
TOY CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
DOLLS' CARRIAGES
AND CARTS,
HAND SLEIGHS, &o.
Fine display of Dishes, Dolls,
&o., for little girls.
Bankrupt stock of Photo.
Albums at less than
Wholesale Prices.
Call and see then.
rr
Spectacles
8 Important to Breeders and Horsemen.
Eureka
Veterinary Caustic Balsalll.
A reliable
and speedy
remedy
Ourbe,
Sp linte,
Spavins,for
e,
etcSween., etc.,yin
„, Horses end Lump aw
.. - in CattlJe.
-0F ALL KINDS-
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tested FREE by
latest Optical methods at
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS.
1VIcLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND 008888—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita.
tion of the Hearl,LiverComplaint, Nenr-
algia, Loes of Memory, Brouohitis, Con-
enmption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, Si. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MOLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer,
Sold by Jas, Fox. Druggist, Brussels
SHINGLES_
British Columbia
Red Cedar Shingles
AlID--
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOB SALE AT THE
Brussels Planing fills
Also Doors and Sash of all Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notice.
Estimates Furnished for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman-
ship and Material Guaranteed.
P. AMENT,
TRADE MAIM "See pamnh-
lotwbiobaccompanies every bottle, giving
abientiac treatment in the various diseases."
It can housed in every case of veterinary
practice where stimulating applications and.
blisters are prescribed. It has no ea0Emon.
Every bottle sold is guaranteed to give Batts -
faction. Price 75o per bottle. Bold by all
ppdrrauggistsyyand countrystorekeepers. Pre-
pared by
COW. AN, Lont on, Ont.
MONEY
TO LOAN
At 4/2 Per Cent.
Costs of Loan
Very Reasonable.
Liberal Terms of
Re -payment.
G. F. BLAIR,
80LICITOR, &o,
Office over Standard Bank,
Brussels.
COUSLEYS
BICYCLE
EMPORIUM
IS THE TALK OF THE
COUNTRYSIDE.
If you want a new Wheel,
or ' would prefer a .Second
Hander or require repairs of
any kind he can supply you
and at prices that will please
you.
Agent for the Canadian Express Co, by
whiob line you ehould do your bad-
ness. A. epeoialty made of
money order business.
A, OOUSLEV,
Luxus B11oou,