The Brussels Post, 1900-11-8, Page 4TR -Si BRUSSELS POST
Nov, $ .1:000
THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1900,
Din you loan your vete on Wodnoeday?
Whether you did or didn't let us all settle
down now and buokle into our individual
parte in making this great Dominion
What it is destined to be—a land of peace,
plenty and power,
•
T1I0 Chineee question le about as prob.
leinatie as ever and uoleee the Powers
work a good deal more than they have
done on the "give and take" principle the
aaletion ie a difficult one. : We are not
gnawing very meoh when we say that the
Chriebian religion with ite aocompalei•
menta would do more to lift China than
anything etas in the wide world. One of
the chief b trxler8 to pea0eful and pro.
greaeive tintee in the Mongolian Empire
is the selfieboese and want of eoufidenoe
among the nations represented there at
the present time coupled with the un.
stable and unprogressive ways of John
Chinaman. With the teeming popula-
tion the future looks none too bright
unless doors are opened to admit 20111
century ad tenement.
IN the reairement of B. S. Cook, a well
known gentleman of Fordwiob, from the
office of Co. Connoillor, Huron County
will loge the counsel and aseietance of
one ` who bag put in a long and useful
term of office. Mr. Gook is a man of
peace, yet nan fire np and hurl hot shot
when he is assailed or his rights men-
aced and his influence was for good in
the Oo, Parliament whether as a private
member or filling the Warden's chair,
and in hie withdrawal he will carry with
him the good fellowship of past and
present members of the Council, We
have not the slightest doubt that Mr.
Gook will continue to feel a lively inter -
eat in all that pertains to Mason Go. and
will not be Blow to accord praise or ex.
press hie disapproval of legislation pave.
ed.
Tam welcome to the.soldier boye return.
ed and retnrniog from Africa hae been as
wholeeouled and sincere as the send-off
when the contingent, left the land of the
M tele to fight for freedom and jestioe.
What a wonderful change one short year
makes in the history of a nation. Can-
ada has a broader and riper experience
of the greatness of the Britieh Empire
now than ever and this Dominion stands
before the world as it never did before
for fidelity to the )bIotherland, bravery in
the fleece onslaughts of battle as they
stood eide by side with the flower of the
British army and did themselves credit
along with the veterans of many hard
mediate. In not a few Canadian homes
the return of the soldiers will open afresh
sad eoeoes and the lonely grave in South
Africa will be made more real than ever.
War ie a cruel monster yet we believe in
almost every instance in eonnention with
the history of onr beloved Empire the
oo, fliote have been engaged in only when
the dove of peaoe refaced to settle down
on the scene and when Britain's power
had to be xemplified in the best interests
of all concerned, India, Egypt and
Saab Africa are illustrations whose
history hag and will prove the benefio-
ieoae of British Sovereignty. Our boys
are welcome back and we are justly proud
of them.
grawth' but must have a solftl feandatien.
if the structure 10 going to be perluanent,.
There are boye end girle who rarely
epend an evening under the parental roof
and if they did they might not dad the
parents home very often, but mark thie
down for a certainty that our young
people cannot carry too large a steep of
helpful .home ininanoas along with thefts
ae they begin life's battle, end the home
eirole should be made one of the eweeteet
and beet loved spate upon the earth,
"Home, dear borne, we never can forget,
Friends, dear friends, we often there have
met,
Pressed by are or pierced by grief
Home has afforded us a eweet relief."
"Tender memoriee round thee twine
Like the ivy green round the pine,
Over land and sea we may roam
Still will we oherieb thee,
0owndear home,"
e.
"
Tim Pose would be glad to hear briefly
from othere along this line as the above
ie eimply intended to be suggestive and
may be amplified to suit the circum.
stances.
How are yon going to spend the long
evenings of the coming Winter ? Thie ie
a question that should be carefully con•
eidered because upon it hinges a large
store of interesting and profitable inform.
ation or the idle passing away of menthe
that will never return. A. program of
good reading should be marked tent in
which the whole family cirole might take
a hand, tVith booke, papers, magazines,
Public Lilaariee, Sabbath School, ohurob
and Sooi"ty literature at hand there
e honld be no difficulty in finding the
Eaoeeeary materiel. Take for instance
an evening or two with the poets ; the
great generale ; notable discoverers ;
missionaries ; rulers, dao., what a fond of
intereetins: information ie at onr disposal.
Then thr re might be a review of map
geography, taking a glanoe over South
Africa, China, the Philippioee, the
Tonkon and other sections of the globe
o o08pyleg a large plaoe in the public, eye.
Many an Interesting hone could be spent
in a musical and literary program to
which a few invited neighbors could be
added and a taste for the refining influ•
enoe of vocal Bed ioetramental mneio or
literary pursuits acquired or developed.
Along this "tame line of improvement
would come an occasional spoiling match
among the members of the household or
some email reward for the best sample of
penmanship in letter or composition,
while not a email measure of good might
k0000ein the preparation of mere ors
✓ arious departments of farm life, nob as
the dairy, stook and so on or on live
questions, of the day either at home or
abroad.. A weekly study by the family
of the next Sabbath's Sunday eohool
Leeson or the topic of the Young Peoples'
Society would perchance leave impose-
siring more abiding than this world. The
year') glide by so quickly and our boye
and girls -o soon get away from us that
"What our band fludeth to do should be
done with onr might" as the proper
foundation of a character that will be a
blowing to the world is not of mushroom
HIIwON Go. Home of Refuge has no Lees
than 86 inmatee at the present time and
the enlargement of the building now con.
frocte the members of the Go. Council,
Whatever little opposition to a publio
institution of this kind existed hae long
since passed away and we are not ear•
prised that instead of compulsion being
used not a few elderly people have urged
their claim for admittance to the com-
fort and oare to be found there. The
Clinton people, and others as well, give
considerable attention to many little
courtesies that go to brighten np the lives
of the many aged or unfortunate who
have found their way to the Reneeof
Refuge, It is a well managed inetitq-
tion and the only wonder is that it was
not built years before it was.
A VISiT TO LOON LOMOND.
The following interesting amount ie
given TEE Pon by Mies Jennie McNair,
of Cranbrook, of a day's jaunt in Soot.
land in connection with her eojouro
there a short time ago :
Perhaps one of the moat interesting of
the many tripe I have had was the Bail
down Loch Lomond and the ascent of
the Ben, a loch and mountain famous in
song and story. There were eight of us
altogether and we formed a jolly party.
We left Balloch Pier in the "Princess
May" at 9 a. w. one beautiful September
morning. There was a fine stirring
breeze and the ',Princess May" glided
smoothly over the glittering, edvery
water past the many interesting and
pretty scenes in the earroundioge. Oo
both sides of the looh finely wooded hille
stretched towards a blue and cloudless
sky, Along the ehoree are numerous
mansions nestling in their well kept
grounde at the base of the hills or in
the openings of the valleys, but the loch
itself realms a good deal of our attention.
Thirty ielande, varying in eine, are
scattered on the wartime of the lower
part of the loch, some of them being of
considerable height and most of them
finely wooded ; these loom a rich variety
of picturesque eoenery. On some of the
larger islands deer may be seen running
out and in amongst the trees and there
an antique ruin amongst the rocks re.
minds us the bygone ages. The hills
here have net the true Highland aspect
however, they are not wild and rugged
enough. Their appearance is pastoral
and valleys smiling everywhere in the
sunshine, present scenes of calm and
quiet beauty. Nearing the North end of
the loch we find the eoenery vasty
different as the hills now acquired more
of the stern, majestic, beauty of the
Highlands. The loch here narrows to
the appearance of a rivet winding amidst
bold and ragged mountains whioh in
some places seem about to oloee over it.
The hills rise to a greater height, pre.
senting a bare and wild outline. The
valleys are deep and narrow and their
sides are everywhere marked by the
rough and rugged bade of mountain tor.
rente. The looh ie varied everywhere by
great stretches of land, enclosing bele
which in themselves are lakes. There
are several piers of the loch, Luse being
the most important one. It le prettily
situated at the foot of beautiful hille,
green as emerald, and is quite a fashion-
able plane.
Looh Lomond was at one time famed
for three wonders—waves without wind,
fish without fine, and a floating island.
These enppoeibiooe have since been ex.
plained away as follows:—"The waves
without wind" are caused by Budden
overwhelming storms sweeping np the
numerous valleys. Thie sometimes
menses serious damage and lose of life.
Boats are unexpectedly upeet and their
crews once in the water seldom are seen
again, The bottom of the loch, where it
has one, is full of crevices and great long
shelves and when bodies are washed into
these it is quite impossible to extricate
them. "Fish without floe" are supposed
to be weterenakee which are sometimes
seen swimming from island to inland.
Ae for the floating island" some of
them mamma so many different forme
as seen loom different paints of view
that they seem to be floating.
Wbea we bad admired the loch eufi4.
oiends, from the "Princeas May" we got
off at Rowardannan at the foot of the
famous Ben Lomond, It was a beauti.
fol clear, oold day and promised us a
splendid outing. At Rowardaooan Hotel
we obtained alpenetooke and then we
turned our faces merrily toward the
grand old mountain. First the ascension
wee easy and we all felt quite happy ;
true, there bad been heavy rain the
night before, and the ground was moist
and slippery, but that was only part of
the fun, but in a abort time we began to
climb in earnest and the heat, which
hitherto had been quite moderate, now
began to increase deoidediy. We had
taken onr waterpoofe with ne (for the
Scottish climate Is treacherous) and now
they grew alarmingly heavy. What a
time we had, jumping stream, wading
through marshy grated, climbing rake.
Away behind as was the long peaoeful
stealh.of water with its fairy like, tree-
oled islands ; in front of us the maleetio
and forbidding guardian of the laab—
t Ben Lomond. The morning mist had
cleared off the WQetltain paaileand the
sen shone bravely out an the frowning
moantains.and on the little ielande in
the lakes a6 they lay
Ae quietly ee spots of airy,
Among the eveniug Moeda."
To come beak to the earth, however,
we were meanwhile wading knee deep 1u
heather, whine and all Berta of ebrub•
r b w 'ch 't v as elf It
be y, throng bl t t lieu Go
pae0. Away up on the brow of the hill
something was gleaming white. Oo ask-
ing what it was, I was told that it was
"quartz," a white rook whioll 10 very
plentiful at the top of the Ben, The
keep our guides io eight. Our alpen.
Pe, now dieeppeared end we had to
etooke were not 01 mob uee going np,
though we found them invaluable on Otto
downward journey. Al we aeoeoded the
air grew so sweet and pare that we all
became dreadfully hungry, so hungry
that we couldn't wait till we had climbed
the right shoulder of the Ben ars bad
been previously arranged, so we just eat
down and emptied the luncheon bags as
quickly as poesible, How good our
luneb was. We finished our lemonade
and filled the bottles at the loveliest little
spring of water you ever saw, and we
emptied them and filled them again and
again. How sweet and pure it was, I
Dever tasted such lovely water. The
partyagreed that We must be moving
and up we got with a sigh. Our horizon
had now widened aooslderably and we
could see over the tope of many of the
=rounding hills, some of which had
curious little mountain looby like silver
caps on their summits. Down on the
loch we oould see the pleasure boats slid•
ing along merrily. Sheep were nibbling
the grass at our feet, but Pin afraid they
were very poor specimens.
Refreshed by our Iucoh we once more
oommenoed our journey. I thought we
were never going to get up that hill, but
we did, only to Ree a more formidable
one still frowning over us. Here and
there on the ground we could see the
marks of the hoofs of donkeys or "cod•
dies" ae they say in Sootland. Thie in•
formed us that some poor wretches bad
been trying to ride up the mountain,
which I guess would be a thousand times
woree than walking. We passed several
heaps of atones "cairns' as they are
palled, and of course we added a atone or
two to the piles as we paeeed, Tbeee
Nes are mostly composed of fragments
of quartz, a beautiful silvery grey
stone. Once more before we reached the
top we stooped at a little mountain
stream and quenched =thirst, and then
we made our final effort and gained the
summit.
Away to the E tet stretched the wind-
ing Forth and in the distance Sterling
and Ediuburgle appeared. Turning to
the right one eeee the Lake of Monteith
and Looh Ard and between them the old
world town of Aberfoyle. There the
greater part of the basin of the Clyde
manes into our picture ; on the Western
mainland glimmer the old towns of Ayr
and Renfrew, while almost indistinguish-
able in the distance, the North of Ireland
1e shadowed out, bat the scenery North
of Ben Lomond ie by far the most im-
pressive, mountain rises over mountain ;
hill over hill ; gorges sink to a seeming,
1y fathom:eee depth. Ben Cruaohaw
and Ben Vuirliob rise victorious over
"Craigs, knolls and mountains confused-
ly hurled,
The fragments of an earlier world,
And mountains that like gieote etaud,
To sentinel enchanted land."
and away in the far distance towers the
king of Scottish mountains—Ben Nevis.
An awe inspiring scene it is, such poor
little creatures we feel amongst those
wonderful monuments of the ages, bat a
nearer terror aeizee es. Right in front of
ne just as if part of the mountain bad
been torn off, yawns a terrible precipice
2000 feet deep. It is too dreadful to look
at and eick and shuddering we torn our
backs on the dreadful North. Then
what a contrast we find in the lochs.
What a softening effect those stretches
of water have on their rugged and wild
surrounding!. They look indeed like
roughly set diamonds. Around ns far
down in sweet disorder they gleam :
Loeb Lomond, the Fairy Loeb ; Lombe
Long and Aohray, and hundreds of
beautiful little glimmering sheets of
water. And now from the mountain
tope we mould see numberless little
mountain lochs. I.8 was so strange to
see them there, hundreds of feet above
the level of Looh Lomond. We eat there
a long time resting and looking at our
surroundings. The mountain tope in
sone parte present a very curious out-
line. Sometimes I fanoied I could see a
huge profile of a human fade. Presently
we selected a suitable spot, overlooking
the plains of the Lothians and the wind•
ing river Forth, and epread out what we
bad left of our lunch. This soon was
finiehed and our laborious and painful
descent began. Never far a moment,
however, did we regret our day's outing
though it is six long miles to the top of
the Ben, and there are blistered toes for
acme days after but I, at least, will never
forget the grandeur of the Soottieh moan•
thine and the queenly beauty of the
Scottish lakes.
A FEW NOTES ABOUT
CALGARY,
In conversation with Jae. Ballantyne,
who returned from Calgary recently
THE Poet gleaned the following interest-
ing pointers :—Calgary hae a population
of about 6,000 people and is making good
progreee, having added about 2,000 to iia
inhabitants in the peat 8 years. The
oountry aronod it ie largely devoted to
ranching, altbongh ante, rye, barley and
a little wheat are grown and tike year
turned ant very well owing to the rain
showers which are often lacking. Rye le
anally ont for green feed.
There are two linea of railway, the 0.
P, R. and the Calgary and Edmonton
Branch whose junction ie at Calgary.
The 0. P. R. ebope employ a good num•
her of hands and the other employing
agencies are the abbatoir and the brew.
ery. Considerable building le being done
and some 8 storey stone btildinge erected
on Main street, the atone being pro.
cured from a quarry near by. Living
comes high and rents range from $10 to
$60 per month for houses. Fruit le dear
ae the following quotations will show :—
Appian, 4 the. fee 26e. ; pears, lie. a
Ib. ; plume, 201be, baekete from $1.26 to
$1.60. Steak, 150. per lb., or 2 the., for
25e. t bread, 14 lava for ;61.00; flour,
$8.00 per cwt. ; potatoes, OOo. per bushel.
Frost nipped the harvest in some pleas
and in the latter part of September enow
enough fell for light sleighing foe a few
t o i v tin
days, It also in erf rod h bar sa With g
operations earlier in the month.
The nationality of the people of Slab
gory is largely Eaglleh. There ars good
ahuroltee and eohcol. A new bfigh Bohai
ie to be built and iir'enelithie walke ere
tallied of for neat year by Borne of the
people, Tite 13btpkIndian BBeeorve
le about 18 or 20 milesrnot from Caigary and
the Setae alba le aleo near by,
Among the residents are farmer Brue.
seleilen ill the peraoge of 1\tu. Ilei i.ia),
who bene the beet bakery business in the
town; Wm., Dan, and Robt, Fergueon ;
Geo, Smoke ; Martin Farrow, mall olerk
on 0, P, 13. ; Thos. English, 011181 of
Police ; Mrs, Malcolm Mailmen, neige
to Jno.'Leoliie ; Geo, Lateen and Jaok
Mr. Ballantyne_ put in an enjoyable
time while he was in Calgary but thinks
a dollar here will go about ars far
there GO that while wages are higher ex.
pensee 100088te correspondingly. Fine
ohmate and health provoking to a large
degree there is; a good future in store
for Calgary and with oarefltl manage-
ment of public affairs it will be a chair -
able spot to reside in.
Astounding Discovery.
From Ooopereville, Mioh„ comes word
of a wonderful dieoovery of a pleaeaut
meting liquid that when used before re.
tiring by any one troubled with a bad
cough always ensures a gond nighb'e rest,
"It will 900n oare the cough too," writee
Mre. S, Himelbnrger,'for, three genera -
Mona of our family have used Dr..Tiog'e
New Discovery for Consumption and
never found its equal for 'Candle and
Colds." It'e an unrivaled lfe:eaver
when used for desperate lung disease.
Guaranteed betties 500 and $1.00 at G.
A. Deadman's drug store,
Picture Exhibit at Toronto
Industrial Fair.
People at the Fair who visited the Art
Gallery and admired the paintiuge also took
time to ipepeet theviews of Canadian
eoenery,which was most artistically ar-
ranged on the stairway 'ending to the first
gallery on the South side of the main build-
ing. The most attractive display wee made
by the Grand Trunk Railway system and iu
every case i)lustrated eoenee alo ug the
route of that popular route for tourists and
travellers. Strangers who viol led the Ex-
hibition had in a few mtmoute unfolded to
their astonished gaze a aeries of actual
photographs typical of the varied and de
ligbtful ;memory in Canada iron the bab-
bling brooks and trout streams, to the wild,
rugged, yet majestic beauty of Muskoka.
The very name Muskoka is so well known,
even to peeple who have never sot foot in
the territory, that it at once brings up
vieiooe of an ideal Summer resort, and fish-
ing exouraions that rival the moot noted
Enropeon resorts. T10 scenes of beauty.
spots in Muskoka, Lake of Bays district,
and around ]iawartba lakes were simply
fascinating, and suggested a country almost.
Utopian for the sportsman or the lover of
nature. The views taken along the coast of
Maine and in the Bacteria States were also
worthy of ..note, What probably appealed
most strongly to the tourist were the soap.
shote of the "Highlands of Ontario," de-
picting pretty Summer homee, facing
streams that the angler at once prononnoed
the home of speckled beauties • placid
watere, on the slim ee 0f which comfortable
looking Bummer cottages are Ionated ideal
places to spend the hot Summer months.
One of the most etriklag views in the col-
lection was one of the celebrated Shadow
river, the shadow 01 the canoe and its thou -
pants beteg reflected in the smooth watere
co perfectly that it ie really difficult to de-
tect the difference between the shadow and
the river. The arrival of the steamer at
Muskoka wharf is very realistic, andmore
eloquent in proolaiming the attractive
18etnres of this Summer resort than col-
umna of literature. The wharf is peeked
with a holiday erowd, while stretched along
the wharf are the carcasses of a couple of
eoore of deer, which have been brought
down by the huuter'a deadly rifle. There
aro many other bunting scenes, all true to
life for they are actual photographs and
the camera does not lie as a general;rule.
Fisherman's look in Muskoka ie different
from what is generally conveyed by the
term, as the photographs of a number of
eplenpld catches amply testify, In fact,
life io Muekoka, a story without words,
could he read by any pereon who could see.
Some of the vi ewe of the Sawartba lakes
district was a revelatien even to Oanndiane,
for it le ouly comparatively resent that this
romantic dietrlot hae been opened up to
tourists, through the Grand Trunk Com-
pany's aggreestve policy of exploring our
Northern regions, They are located North
of Peterborough and Lindsay, and combine
scenery, wild and rugged, with here and
there alandeoape that might pace for au
idealist's dream of Summer land. Some of
the soma represented were : "A Likely
Spot fur Base,' punning the Rapids of Bel
]truer""View from Buokhorn Falls,' An
failed Landimg on Hawartha Lakes," and
"A Portage on Eel River." The enap•ahot
of the annual regatta on the Sawartha
lakes pictures very aptly ono of the popu-
lar sports engaged in by visitors. The
Monarch end Ills Hord" 8068 probably one
of the pictures which came in for the meat
general admiration. It portrays a scene,
once a comparatively common eight la the
wilds of Canada, but only met with in the
Highlands of Ontario, the aportaman'e par-
adise, The vie Ns are of the very highest
type of photographic art, and were obtain-
ed at great expense. That they were
appreciated was quite evident from the
constant throng of visitors which lingered
around the exhibit.
rr
Thankful Mothers.
Eland reds oI'Lettere rceelved from Grate-
ful otolites whose Children aro
Cured of it Common Weakness.
Many children are troubled with week.
kidneys in the form of nocturnal urinat-
ing, which is very hard to treat. It
debilitates them ; it embarrasses them,
and gives the mothers more than ordin-
ary worts. A remedy that ie barmleee
but positive in aheaking this will greatly
interest many motbere.
Mre. Robert Thomson, No. 08 McGee
Bt., Toronto, says this of Dr, Pitcher's
Backache Kidney Tablets ; —"I gave
them to one of my children that had
always been affilc£ed with weak kldneye,
It was a ogee of the greatest discourage•
moot, yet the result is moat eatlefaotory.
I used Dr. Pitoher'e Tablet') for my own
baok. I suffered from pain and lame.
nese, dull headaches, annoyance from the
kidney eeoretione, and au exhausting
feeling of weariness mornings. These
Tablets removed the whole difficulty and
encouraged me to give them to my child.
With thie evidence I have no heeitanoy
in reoommeodingGo, Pitcher's Baokacho
Kidney 'Tablets."
Hire. E. Baxter, No. 170 Bolton Ave,,
Toronto, asps ;—"I have a child that
Buffered from a weakneee of the kidneys
that I found impossible to relieve. Be.
yond the embarreeement , caused there
wee numb languor and depreesion, par.
tinularly mornings, rt./airing the greatest
effort on the paefof the, ohild to resist.
It eaaued me m.e'ah anxiety. Ae other
remedies had failed, I decided to try Dr,
Pltohet'e Ba i'saohe )idney Tablete; from
what.I,read!of them I thought therm
adapted f ' the masa. The reealt bas
been a po, hive lure, I am grateful, anri
a depraeeeeg burden bee been lifted front
Olin. ]tib been 0. I te't
the alld, Mylla audhasba l fdo t.
With lamene80 anti Robing in the back,.
The eatiefttate y result of tieing Dr. Fit.
uher'e Baokaohe Kidney Tablets has
induced him to nett them with beneficial
reeulte when othere made ne impreeaion.
We Ilea a very high opinion of those
Tablets,"
Any reader of thie peper an test the
Merits et Dr. PlIoller'e Backache Kidney
Tablets free, by 0101041ng two cents
puetago fur, trial package to The Pilcher
Tablet Go., Toronto. 11,Ru'ar oleo 60
conte per bottle,
A Viso Lady.
CLEVELAND, Ohio,
May 2ard,1900,
3, 112. IGoLeod, MoLeod Laboratory,
Gederiob, Ontario.
DEAR Sze,—Tour liquid medicine,
"Soak and Swab," has oared me entirely
of the are I had on my upper jaw, The
dootors told me that it wag a altar and
that the bone would have tbbe cit out
and the affeoted parte removed by the
knife, It wars this that frightened me
and made me get the "Soak and Swab."
I need only three pint bottles. I am well
ever elnee, and it is three years since I
used it. Having great conadence in your
medicine I will recommend it to those in
need. I am, eto.,
Mae. J. HAauAN,
The following was received from the
same lady ten years ago
I Buffered for nearly four years from
ate, and almost at the same hour daily,
out of whiob no one oould waken me, un-
til I awoke of myself, weak and wearied
after the lapse of from ten to twelve
hours' time during whioh time I was
wholly unooneoique. I was attended to
end ooneulted no fewer than sixteen
dootore without any benefit and no re-
lief. • I got to be absentminded, often un-
coneoioue of my eurroundinge, took no
notice of anything, until, in the good
providence of God, a friend insisted on
bringing J. M. MoLeod to our honee,.
He took me out of She lit in half a min-
ute's time. I began to gain rapidly after
thie in health and eonodneee of mind,
and to this day I have not had any more
fits. Yours, etc., •
JosEminct E. MARTIN.
Hingebridge, Ont.
Sold by James Fox, druggist, Brueeele.
REAL ESTATE.
T.'0R SALE. — A BEAUTIFUL
home on Queen etreet, furnished or
without, at a bargain. Apply to
MISS M. CAMPBELL, Brussels.
I1A11111 FOR SALE. —BEING
Lot e0, Con. 6, Grey, containing 100
acres. Good stook farm with 10 acres of
timber, good well and femme. No buildings.
For further particulars apply t0
14-4 PRANCES OOATE9 , Trowbridge.
VIRST - GLASS FARM FOR
SAr,E.—Lot 17, con. 9, Township of
Grey. 100 acres more or less. Situate 44
miles from,Bruneels and 2 mileefrom village
Of Ethel. All cleared excepting 0 acres of
hardwood bush, Buildings and faeces -in
good repair. Good wells. All Fall plowing
done, Prioe and terms of payment on ap-
plication to W.M. SINCLAIR,
20-tf Barrister, kc., Brussels.
i0R SALE IN ETHEL VIL–
LAOE,-The property of the late Sohn
Elliott, consisting of a solid brink house
with frame kitchen and woodshed, good
stable and 4 acre of land all in first -Mass
oonditioa, If not soldwillbe rented. Pos-
session at any time. For pa,tiouiare apply
10 WO. SPENCE, Ethel; ALEX.. PATTERSON
Galt; or D1e,MoKELPEY, Mt. Forest 2011
ARM FOR SALE. -150 ACRES
L . Consisting of the South 4 and South 4
of the Berth 4 of Lot 36, Con .2, East Wawa -
nosh. This is an excellent stook farm, being
well supplied with good spring water. It is
situated abort 3 miles from the thriving Vil-
lage of Blyth. A large part of itis ander
grass. Buildings and fences are in a fair
state of repair. Easy terms of payment will
be given, For all information apply to
11-t1 G,F, BLAIR. Barrister, Bruesete.
/^CLEARING SALE OF FARM
�J STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS.—
Mr. D. S. Scott, auctioneer, has received
instructions from Mr. Wm. Fischer to sell by
Public Auntion at Lots 16 and 17, (Ion. 10,
Grey, on Wednesday. Nov. 14th, 1600, at 12
o'clock, sharp, the following valuable prop-
erty, viz.: -1 Clyde brood mare, pedigreed,
0 years old, supposed in foal to a pedigreed
horse • 1 brood mare 7 years old in foaltc a
coach 110008 ; 1 brood mare 6 years old in
foal to a coach horse; 1 driving mare 4 years
old ; 1 horse 8 years old ; 1 roadster 8 years
old ; 1 roadster 3 years old ; 1 gelding 2 years
old ; 1 ally 2 year! old ; e Dope supposed in
calf to 8 thorn' bred Durham bull; 2 heifers
2 years old supposed in oalf ; 1 thorn' bred
Durham bull 18 months old ; 8 steers 1year
old; 2 heifers 1 year old; '7 Spring calves; 7
ewes ; 7 ewe lambs • 2 brood sows supposed
to be with pig; 1 brood Bow with litter by
her side.; 1 there' bred Tamworth boar 18
months old ; 18 store pigs ;6 geese ; 40 chick.
ens ; 1M melee -Barrie binder with truck,
n early new ; 1 Massey mower ; 1 seed drill ;
1 horse rake nearly new ; 1 pea harvester ; 1
cultivator ; 1 land roller nearly new ; 2 note
iron barrows ; 3 plows ; 1 new Fleury plow
1 two -furrow plow; 1 ecuer; 1 pulper; 1
lil
fanning mill with bagger ; 1 straw cutter;
1 set platform scales Male ibe) ; 2 pairs bob.
sleighs 1 2 lumber wagons 1 bay fork,ropee
pulleys gy ; slings ter • brook es heeayyedou;ble
]arness;1 sot double light carriageharnoee ;
1 set single harness; chains, forks, whiffle -
trees, shovels and alot of other artiolees too
numerous to mention, including a quantity
of hay, 20 loads of mongols, 4 acres of tur-
nip', and some corn, about 8,000 feet of lum-
ber, and about 1,200 cedar poste. Terme—
All mune of 00.00 and under cash • over that
1
amountwill be 12 mooted credit given on
ll! Ocr ingoat approved credi jomtunts; ha , wood
t.
Off dor posts
on credit amounts • hay, wood
and poste to 0p cash, Everythie f moat he
sold ars the ropriotor has soldFISCH farm.
F-. 8. SCOTT, e NAI. FISOHE).t,
Auctioneer, Proprietor,
4cLEOD'S
System, Ptenavator
—AND oxnxn----
TESTED REMED1ES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyepepeia, Sleeplesaneee, Palpita.
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neter.
algia, Loa of Memory, Brouohitie, Con.
eumption, Gall Stones, Jaendioe, Kidney
and Urinary Diemen, St. Vitae' Dance,
Female IrregularitieM and General De.
bility,
LABORATORY, OODERICR, ONT.
J. M. MaLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by Jae, Vox. DrnggIet, Drueeele
NOM' THIS
A New StOcc.,
■
A Choke Stecii■
Low Price.
We will Make it
Pay You to
Buy AH Your
Goods of Us,
THAT DOLLAR OF YOURS
Oan BUY MORE and bring BETTER 11139ULTS than it ever
did eieae the DOLLAR MARS was invented, IF yon put it into
OUR DOLLAR STRETCHING' VALUES.
We announce the greatest gathering of desirable tnerobaudiee we have ever.
succeeded in collecting for our patrons. Everything fresh and new, eparlding with
the brighteet fashion thoughts of the new season.
Save Money while the Chance Lasts.
A little of it will give wonderful satisfaction if invested in our eineerely
holiest qualities of reliable goods of known value.
You will delight in our new stock because it is in touch with the times,
and antioipatee your every wont in
MEN'S a BOYS' CLOTHING,
Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Without Doubt or Hesitation, Dome and Reap the Beet Values
Your Dollar Ever Bought.
A Stock Thoroughly Up to -date in QUALITIES and STYLES
in Every Department.
Come and make your aomparieone ; they are the keys that unlock the
facto about our Fine Qnalitiee and Low Prioee, The simple, plain talk
of the Prioe that is Right is oar oonvinoing.argument.. Take advantage
of this oombinatioo of Saving and Satiefaotioa and your mind
will be easy and your money saved.
We are waiting to give you a Square Deal
for a Round Dollar.
0
MILOSS
This Modern Shoe for
Women is a high grade shoe,
made to fit the feet with ease.
It is made from especially
selected stock, which, with
unusual attention given by
expert designers to lines and
bhnpes, has produced
A Shoe Both Dainty
and Durable
and combines what is rarely
found, Style with Comfort,
made in all sizes and widths,
Lace and Button.
Prices:Stamped on Sole of Shoe—$2.00 ; $2.50 ; $5.00 ; $8.50.
Patent Leather, very stylish, at $8.50.
A Special line for Fall and Winter wear, with Rubber Feel, $8.50
—o—
TRY rmo EMPRESS SHOE DRE8srxe, for keeping a Stylish Shoe
in perfect condition. Every bottle warranted first-class.
Downing
Bros.
os.
Shoe
Dealers.
BGCE8 AND WACONS
—AT—
,,Q,. �°''°1 ' Cnrrin�o P+ncLo>ty
wan & C ® s Jh'tissels.
We will sell all Wheeled Rigs for the
balance of this season at Cost
To make room for Getters and Sleighs 88 we are going to handle these in large
quaotitioe this Winter and at elms prices.
We are building a number of Outten that will suit onr Customers, For mater.
lal and Painting they can't bo beaten.
Bob.eloighb 2 in, and 2i 10, and Pleasure Sleigh') our own make. '1
Intending pnreha0ere should call and examine netcok before ba ing elsewhere,
and you will be convinced that it will pay qua to buy from
Ewan& CO•
rS Carn arrigo
Ole. Factory,
.
e
"Reasonable Prices and Straight Dealing" is our Motto.
Thanking oar man Customers for their
eek a 60ntinganee of the herthe Same. pat patronage wo