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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-3-7, Page 4r'20th Dentary Brand'g in the pocket Levery Garment of =d.�AGSv&a THILIZSV4Y, :411.4.2 3. 7, 1901, HOWIOK 8, 8, CONV5NTION, (Continued from page 1.) Wm. Watters then read a paper on "Suitable Liter:Mare for the S. 8.' pre. pared by %1, N. Roadhoese, This sob• jeot wag dte00000d under four beads, viz., the Bible, leeeon helps, libraries and periodioete, The Bible ehould be need is S. S, and the lee8et ehould not be anew. ed to tarn its piece, Evart' Bcholer ebonld bave his own Bible, which should be printed ha large type, so that ft can be: easily reed, With regard to leeeon helps every 8, S. ehould use the helps peellah. ed by rte own church. These belpe ehould be used at home and the Bible iu 8, 8, The S. 8. library abould only eon - thin the beet literature. There ehould be history, travel, aoieuee, poetry, and flo tion. Only euoh authors abould be read wbo teach noble fdeue of life. Good books are a precious gift and are doing e noble work, bringiug forth fruit of heroio endeavor and exalted life. Impure liter ature poiaung the mind. All the lite and feeling of a young girl is colored by the page she roads. In regard to periodicals eaoh B. 8. ehould be loyal to its own ohuroh pnblioattone. All sobolare should be supplied with mere imitable to age. The Northern Messenger was rowel. mended very R IY edhi h for distribution in B. S„ whose church has no publication. Ip the dleoasaion Rev. A. B. Dobson agreed with what be beard of the paper. Great care should be exeroieed in ohooe rag literature as what we read enters in. to the very fiore of our being, Books should be clear of slang, written in plain English and bave a defluite moral pur- pose in view, which ehould be adhered to from first to last. Books abould not be read chat a person does not derive any y profit from. Books ehgold exalt good• nese--a praotioal goodneee—not a good• nese that it would be impossible to attain, Books should treat Obristiauity with respect, not as it is treated in David Harem" Rave. Hooking and Garnett and Wm. Watters also took part in the dlaouesion. Tee open Parliament led by Rev. R. 1. Husking came next and many valuable enegeerio,.e were made as to "How par. ente may contribute to the 0000008 of the B, S. work." Tbe following poiutere were thrown out : Parente the help (1) by their home life, (2) by taking a deep. er interee, in. B. B, work, (8) ey speaking. kindly of S. 8. workers in the presence of their children, (4) by a oneness of aim and a einglenese of purpose between the B. 8. and parents, (5) by obaerving the SaAttath better, not going visiting, dm., (6) by going to B. B. themselvee and say lo their children "Dome" and not "Go," (7) by eeeiug that their ohildreu study the S. 4. lesson, better if parents heard them, (8) by giving oolleotian to their children mud teaching them to give cheer fully and systematically, 19) by their ex• ample, teaching temperance in all things, eepeoielly in strong drink, (10) by seeing that their children are in their creases each Sunday, not away on wheeling tripe and pleasure driving, (11) by having a family altar, where God's word is read, prayer offered end praises song, (12) by taking out the whole family to S. S., not bringing the oatter or Bingle buggy and leaving the family at home. Thos. Gibson then read an excellent paper on "How to promnie spirituality in the Sabbath Soho d." The epiritaality in the B. S. ie largely due to the cbaraoter and inflnenoe of the Superintendent end teachers working in hearty au -operation with the pastor. Spiritual growth and piety ehould be the object of S. S. work. The pastoris to lead, guide, superintend and and Helmets the whole. He abould be a deeply spiritual man with an active interest in S. S. work. His concerti for spiritual growth abould be felt alike by Supt, and teachers end through them to the Bohol ire. A faithful superintendent is a great factor in this work. He abould not in union with his pastor and take an motive part in obnroh work. Tbe very beet man in the obnroh should be prayer- fully called to this office, and kept there, if possible from year to year. Hie man- ner abould be loving and eympathieing, awakening the feelings and helping the teachers and taught to see the lovelineee of our great Mater with whom he ie in close touch. The epirftual atmosphere of the school should not be mold, lucking the love of God. Goad teaebere oan do rnoeb towards this good work by inoreas. ing the infiaeoee and usefulness of their pastor. They should strive to make the children love and reepe0t the offioe of the minister so that the prayers and admoni- tions will fall with more weight,. Seri- ouenees in a teacher is of vital importance ae it gives weight to what be eaye and impresses hie pupile' minds aright. The teacher's heart abould be filled and over. overflowing with Divine love. Armed thus, the patient, forbearing teacher will accomplish his purpose. A good library is a powerful auxiliary to the Sunday School, but no book ehould be allowed in it that ie not truly religious in its mbar. eater. Singing of seeable ohildren's bymoe in S. S. 1e also a useful means of grace. Many a young mind and heart Is deeply impressed by the einging of beautiful hymns. Some of the holiest Christian inflnenoe: are carried into little hearts and numerous families by these songs of tbe.ohfidren. Bev, R. I. Hooking and Thos. Welker took part in the discussion. The collection, amounting to $6,08, was taken up and the session dosed by the pronouncing of the benediotion. EVENING SESSION. This session wae opened by devotional exoeroisee, after which Wm. Castell read a paper on "Tbe promotion of a spirit of liberality among the children." This ie an intereeting and important subject, be. aaaee the enemas of the Church in the future will depend on the cultivation of thio graoe amongst our children. Tbe home ie the plane where it should be oaltivated. The oritioal, :moiety, finite. oial or light literature homes or the home where there ie no home life are hindran.' tea. But ib the Christian home it oan be cultivated by the united efforts of parente and 13.13. teachers. In 'snob a home the words of the inspired writer are 'listened to and anted upon, "Train up a child in the way he ehould go and when he le old be will not depart from it." The meaaare of the pareate' liberality will in a large measure be that of the ohildreu, therefore parents can promote it by example. We have many enoour. ligaments in God's Word to be liberal, Thiele r h Tis i e e om ae oan be im reseed An b Meg miede and, if they grasp the pro. mieee and make them their own, there to Po doubt be0 they ,writ abound in the glace of (Arieblan lfhera110y, The mea. sure of oar giving ehould be the tenth. Another way ie for the 8, 8, to euppnrt native teaohere in the ferelgn misetoe field or a miselon In the North Wee and bave a missionary Sunday monthly, On tbie Sunday have lettere from tbeee Oa. tire teaohere or peprre oo the 'lives of f 1reign'mieeloneriee read to the, school. And, if pliaeible, get eume miseionary pit furlough to addreee the B. S. The mol. leotlone un this Sunday should be devote ed to iniseione. Theeabolare will feel that they are "pertuers in the oouoeru" and win reepoud eheerfuily and will learn that "It is snore blessed 00 give than to reoeive." To the dieotleeiun J. StewartBald it was important to have the S. S. later• eeted in something, for example, sup. porting amieeionery in a Poreign field. The Round -Table Oonferenoe conduct• ed by Rev, R. J. Garbutt wae they taken up and many and varitd anewere were given to the questions asked on the pro grams, The success of the Ronnd•Table was marred by the disorder in the gallery and the "entry." The evening collection amounted to 06. After a vote of thanke to ;the people of Fordwioh, the choir, the President and the Secretary the oonveution olneed by einginq "Blest be the tie that binds." The benediction was pronounced by the Bev R. I. Hooking. Rev, A. 8, F arney woe ogled away by telegram, therefore Iia to i0, "The Re. lotion of the S. 8. 'o the Nation" was not introduced to the convention. A union choir led the assembly in singing appropriate hymns daring the Convention. Wu. WATTEnt, 8e0..Treae. Canadian Oder of foresters. n influential society This well known and nfl y opened its 21ab annual meeting in Sarnia in the Boys' Brigade Hall at two o'clock p. m. Tuesday of last week. The attendance of members was one of the largest of any known in the history of the order. The High Court officers were nearly all present, among whom were Robert Elliott, High Chief Ranger, Iogereoll ; Thomas White, High Secretary ; John Neelamds, High Treasurer, Brantford ; H. Gummer, Past High Chief Ranger, Guelph ; F. J. Jameson, High Vice Chief Ranger, Peterboro'; and the following members of the Executive Committee : George Faulkner, Ottawa ; Dr. W, H. Smith and 0. Laporte, Montreal ; and C. E. Britton, Gananoque. Among other High Court otlioiele were the members of the Medical Board, Dr. U. M. Stanley, Brantford ; Dr. R. 0. Young, Ridgetown ; and Dr. A N. Hoteon, Innerklpp. High Court Solicitor, A. J. Wilkes, K. 0., E. Gartung, Sbperinteudent of Organization and Chairman of Laws committee, Brantford, and High Auditors Thomas W. Gibson, Toronto, and John Bnrgeee, Bluevale, were also in their places, as were High Registrar D. R. Kennedy, Montreal, and Wm. Bailie, High Chap. lain, Dungannon. The High Court offilers' reports were most inspiring, and showed in an emin eat degree that the work of the last year of the nineteenth century was a grand history maker. Feeling reference wae made in the High Court officers' reports to the death of our late beloved Sovereign, Queen Viutoria, and also expressions of loyalty to her illustrious successor, King Edward VII. The reception given by the members of the order in Sarnia and by the citizens generally was of the most cordial °harao. ter. The Mayor, Dr. Wm. Logie, and Councillors W. F. Lawrence and W. H. Mingle, who are members of the order, and John Cowan, barrister, chairman of the Reception Committee ; Geo. French, and other members of that committee were indefatigable in their efforts in making the delegates comfortable, and Sarnia excelled in giving the representa. tives of this great order a royal welcome. R. Elliott, High Chief Ranger, gave a very comprehensive report, dealing with the steady and permauent growth of the Society lame its organization 21 years ago, both as to membership and finances. At the close of the year the order had a membership of 40,142, and a surplue in the insurance branch for the payment of death claims of $982,029.82. The High Court sick and funeral benefit branch ie also a most popular feature of the society. Started in August, 1896, with a member. ship of a little over 500, it had reached at the close of the year over 20,000. The High Chief Ranger referred in felicitous terms to the feeling of great confidence in the management of the order's affairs whioh pervaded the minds of the member ship generally, and the harmony and peace that prevailed amongst the brother- hood from one end of the Dominion to the other. He expressed hie great pleas ure in being honored by being planed at the head of such a great and growing moiety', and felt proud that the brother• hood had given him their confidence for so many years in bis efforts to assist in making the society what it ie today, the leading fraternal e0ofety in Canada. The report of the High Secretary, Thomas White,wae a moat exhaustive and interesting one, showing se it did the large and increasing volume of business transacted at the head office, Brantford. During the year 209 cheeks, amounting to 9196,668 99, were issued in payment of 196 death claims ; 2.908 checks, amount. lugto 69,880 38 in payment of $ , Y p sick benefit claim: ; 2,953 checks, amount• reg to 959.880 88, in payment of sick benefit claims ; and 125 checks, amount. ink to $8,782.64, in payment of funeral benefit claims. There were also leaned 007 orders on the general fund amount, amounting to $47,334.08. The number of initiations during the year was 8,819, and the number of members in good standing at the close of the year wae 40,. 142. There were 2,499 members carry- ing $500 inenranoe, 35,369 marrying $1000, 109 carrying 91,600, and 2,175 carrying $2,000, or a total of 40,142 members carry ing $41,122,000. The High Secretary drew attention to the fact that that on Mae 81st of December there wae a enrplue in the insurance fund of 9982,029.30, and on the let of the present month the reserve had reached the magnificent sum of $1,001,007.68. As shown by the report of High Trees: urer, John Neelande, the reoeipte of the- several funds were : Icsurance, $340,428.. i 11 ; sick and funeral benefit branoh, $71,- 852.80 ; and of the general fund $47,482,- 89, making it total of 0409,768,80. The "+t'1RF 9i 1.1488-ZI.. RO T l x in1 t d to s aoditur therm f au 3 ampnpt• ed to $1100,717,$9 The autereet reoeipte were 982,380,92, Dr. U. M. Stanley, Chairman of the Medical Board ai000 the organization of the :moiety, in his report etated that the death rate for the year 1900 was only 4.88 per 1,000 et membership, beipg lower than the average for the whole 21 years of the order'e history. During the Year 8,368 appifoatiope Dame before the Medi cal Board, 7,704 of whioh were accepted, and about 8% of the application: were reieoted. The report of the High Auditors was a most interesting and gratifying ohs. The year opened with a bananas en Baud an the iueuraooefund $887,261.66, showing an inoreese as compared With 1899 of 055,304 09. .The net inoreaee in the in. euranoe eurplua for the year was 0144,- 767 60, the largest addition to the reserve in any one year, Tlhe,receipte from interest on surplus ineurauce fund were 939,880 92, being $6,957.. 84 in exceee of tire previous year,. The surplus at the close 01 the year wee 9982,- 029.32, whioh amoant, with the exception of $88,880 84 deposited on current a000eut le invested ae follows : Dominion'St Can- ada stook, $100,000 loan company deben. tures, $260,000 ; municipal debentures, $488,148.48 ; anbank deposits, 976,000. The report of 17. Garbling, Superinteu dent of Organization, showed that during the year there wee 58 courts organized, with a membership of 1,402. There were initiated in the Province of Ontario 8,272 members ; Quebec, 1,880 ; Maritime Provinces, 888 ; and in Manitoba, British an the Northwest Territories Columbia d e 779, or a total of 6.819 members ; with an average age of 28.2 years, There were 752 courts at the close of the year, of whioh 459 are in the Province of Ontario, 114 in Quebec,.70 in the Maritime Prov Won, and 100 in Manitoba Briti h Oolumbia and the Northwest territories. Altogether the record for the last year of the nineteenth cautery in oonuection with the work of this wonderfully e fu Canadian society is worth of sumo es I y y unqualified congratulations. The delegates were treated to a trip l toPore Ghe 611. Glair tonne through Huron. On arrival there the delegates boarded specially chartered care, and were married to the ferry, • wbere the steamer Conger was in waiting to convey them across the St. Clair River. The viei'ing gentlemen were greatly pleased with the trip. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows : R. Elliott was elected high chief ranger by acclamation ; Geo. Faulkner, high vice -chief ranger ; Thos. White, high secretary•; John eelande, high treasurer ; D H. Henderson, high chap. lain ; Dr. U. M. Stanley, 0. M. B. ; Dr. R 0. Young, associate medical board ; Thos. W. Gibson, high auditor ; exeou• tire committee, H. Gummer, Dr. W. H. Smyth, J. A. Stewart, Win. Bailie, 0. La Porte. The high chief ranger appointed John Burgess, of Bluevale, auditor, and Dr Hotsoo, medical referee. Owen Sound wae chosen as the place of next meeting, the date being ahacged to the 2nd Tuesday of June, 1902. The session of the High court wae reported to be the best ever held in the history of the Order. High Chief Ranger Elliott makes a ospitel presiding officer, being genial, well posted and commanding without any ap- pearance of being arbitrary, A TRIP TO NORTHERN ONTARIO. Lorne it eater's Experiences. After taking a few snap shots of the rook and its surroundings we again Bought our canoes and continued up thelake. We went up a small creek which took us through some veryrough country, we could seeet once that the stream was not used by Indians. Canoeing was very difficult, there were numerous logs and trees lying across the river, which formed tame in places. • Beaver work was noticeable. It was on this atreain that we tore a hole in the bottom of our canoe. In lifting it over a log it rubbed against a ragged knot, tearing quite a hole. This accident was quite unfortunate for us, as we had nothing to repair it with, the axes and canoe nails were in the other canoe, we had forgotten to take them with ue, some- thing we very rarely overlook. All we had to work with was our pocket knives and to make matters worse we could see no tree larger than a couple of inches through. Nothing but small alders lined the river and we were too far away to signal to the other canoe. We did fire our trouble signal but the rifle shots were not heard at all as we were too far apart. Well, after a consulta- tion, we parted company, each taking a dif- ferent direction to look for a tree large enough to cut a slab or to see if we couldn't find something with which we might be able to temporally stn upthehole. After search- ing for about kali an hour Mr. Davidson gave the signal to go to him. We did so and found that he had come across an old. stump. We all went at it and in a short time we had a slab large enough to coven the hole. We took 1t to the canoe and whittled it to fit,. then took a large stone and placed it upon the patch and started. back. The patch did its Dart well; It was pressed in so tightly that hardly a quart of water leaked M. We did not try any other aide stream that afternoon. Arrivingat the lake again we found that the wind haincreased almost to a gale and was a head wind, making it difficult to paddle a ob 86, Ws n0410od n 1prg0 'willt0 rook whlo)a appeared pure white, and 0n lnv0000' Ration towed it to be 111 huge boulder of mire white quartz, the largest we heel ever son, Tb 311080 love beep over 13feet ldgla and full 2U feet in length, how fill' it remitted in an along the earth,we eeuld not de 1'11.1Ele, I wee along qq�ol'tz rook, oar 8001081st eaYing )io hall road :11.; ]ei•gc qua•tz roolrs, ball 110V09 load hereed end cop of i ny so mike no thla ono, Gold and copper can be boll around here tnpnylu6qquaucltios, Or Mita therm 1e not the e1ightgeeb doubb, Wo poddlwl over and in the igeologist wn roumrl eon tont theotherboye, ge,ohleb pad timber ina'intabt, ueiog 0iootrio Shiers, whioh slid me more geed than all the medioinee I ,ever need, They have else kept my wife in excellent health for yam, She saga Bleotrio Bittpre are just splendid for tamale troubles ; that they aro a greed tonin and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can tape ire plane in our family," Try them, Only 80o. Satiata00ion guaranteed by G. A• Deadman. our Unit u111, Thea were lie inning iu ng o .. .. _ .. _. .. , feel anxious Jour. nmearrivel, not knowing aehad gone up this. aide. stream, ,as we REAL ESTATE.. OMFORTABLE, WELL %� 0 the o i ed and yery G,eutr. me. a let nd the Lookiq block over G, A. Deadman eitpd )Ilre, lbogora' litotes, Apply to 1n, 0..8000T, carpe nearer the end of this lake we could Sao o 11onutiful sand beach and what appeared to boa well kept grove or park. The bench wile fine gravel end Band anti was over 4 owns wide, Then bhe grove bogam coverin some 12 x1.15 acres, The trees were 'balm of l0lleed, biroh and cedar,, They were in rows, and so 'uniform that we ahnoet believed that they had been planted by the hand of man. This:. 0011111)gronmd was,roafly,the vcl'y finest we gad ltad during rho whale trip. Tt was ideal the mice large and clean beach the beautiful grove, whioh reminded one of a oily parlr and the picturesque lake which surrounded by mountains made a very pleasing p)oture. wospw tepee pales not far from our tent and i parts of wearing apparel limiting in trees also two real gaud axon, whroli proved that; andIudlene had camped Chore vary reoanbly 0 and no doubt.. had forgotten their axes, 4'hese little axes are the most essential thing in n person's outfit for a country like this. We simply could not have got alongwithout them, webad athletic sport: on tis beach in the evening. The beach was over 60O yards and in the form of a swnb'olrcle. After a good night's rest we arose quite early and made oxploratione inland. We climbed the height which was immediately behind our campground and could see the country for miles whioh became fiat beyond the mountains. There was aleo a beautiful fulls on a stream flowing into the hike from the Not These heist. Tha a falls were milled the Red Book Palls, fromthe f at that all around were large rooks, quite red in app o which greatly resembled basalt, Toward evening discovered a trail which was fairlwell travelled. Following it fore short distance we came to a large area bare rook, with only a few scrubby Flumeh trees not. morethan veo'twua° or four feet high,' There was over two Hundred acres one way by 600 the other of bare rock with gold bearing quartz veins allowing all over it. There were reallyeome quartz veins, pronounced by our geologist to be No. 1, Crossing over this portion of rock itwas very difficult to find the traifinding it at the other end Mr. Davidson and our timber expert said they ewould must leand oee whereait led to. It certainly must lead da a toaexplore xp body of water and the It o n our he to . that re w v dutyp portion of th country he torted. The re• m i io 0 ou tib t y s eighttng threetmldg went aback camp, getting eight had shot on a thway. The timer ex - vitt shoo three w a Mee d previous with three u to They were aloe and ingm t the made quite a dainty dish. Arriving at the tent evo started n to work to spreparebreak the partridge for the next morning's breakfast. As dwere nn to imus the earth Dea were sand Proctor anxious weregardingeMe how Davidson and Proctor them to cross realized zad how portion world cbe for them not cross that before portion 11 rook if ohne did not arosebl b o do dark as 311 would be next to impossible to do so. At best itis not an easy thing to follow a trail in the woods at night, As the moments sped by and darkness was upon us we de- cided to make birch bark torches end "Jack light" the boys.W e had first got oto' torches and everything in readiness and were on the point of startin out when in came the boys. They were out of breath and could not speak for some minutes. They aleo were wringing wet from perspiration as they had ram nearly four miles, or all the way back. Briefly their storywas as follows: After we left them they followed up the trail slowly, thinking they would come to water very soon, but mile after rule was "treked" and no lake, and evening wae about to close in on them. Mr. D. suggested to turn back and finish it in the mornin for he well knew what it would mean if they were caught in darkness before crossing this big rooky tportion of the trail, not a very pleasing hought to spend the night on a large rock with no wood to make a fire and no tent, and the niht was already being made hideous with the piercing and almost human cries of many lynx which we frequently heard at night, but Mr.,.P. thought they might push on a little further as the lake would surely soon show up for the indications pointed that way and so it decided to follow on. This was quite characteristic of our timber expert. He was always bound to go through with anything he started and was do. teronined to find where this trail led to, They walked still faster, and finally after four or fom• and a half miles walking they could see from the hill they were on a beauti- ful little lake lying calm and peaceful in the bosom of Mother Earthsurrounded by high hills. It wae not so large ae Little Pine Lake,but about as picturesque. I think Mr. Davison named it Proctor's Lake. Well, now that they saw the lake Mr. D. made a pencil sketch, and then they started back for camp. They knew they had to hustle to reach the rock before dark, which was fast approaching. so they broke into a dog trot, which means very quick locomotion, for I know how bard it was to keep no with Mr. Davidson and Mr. Proctor even on the walk. Mr. Davidson had the reputation of being the swiftest manin the party, that. is to tray he could go through the woods quicker and with more ease than any of us. He would duck hie head and rush right through the underbrush and small trees. I have seen places he came through that would be, thought almost impossible for a dog to come through, trees so thick together that they ap- peared to be a solid walL These were very small in size and chiefly alders and willows. Darkness wee upon them when they wero about half way across the rock, and yet they keepton running as fast as they could under the ohoumstanoes. They could not tell whether they tvere on the trail or nob, and the music of the lynx's cries was not very encouraging. Finally they, got over the rock but could not find the trail, but after con- siderable search they succeeded and were quite happywhen they had changed their clothes andwere sitting around the camp firm enjoying their pipes, 800111es A mien Find. I wae troubled for several yesre with chronic indigestion and nervous debility," writes F. J. Green, of Lanaeeter, N. H., "No remedy helped me until I began McKlnno s STRE, et BLYTH. CARPETS and CURTAINS— if House cleaning will soon be anon ue, and the thrifty housekeepers f Will be laying their plane and considering where they oan get the brat assortment of Carpets end Oartaine to ohooae from and where they, can G lay out their money to tbo best advantage. We have received our 7 (' Spring stook of Carpets, Laoe and Chenille Curtains, DrHperice, oto„ which 1 for etyle, quality and price cannot be surpassed to the county, Ail Oar• ir ;3).,, pets 35o, per yard and upwards will be out and mobbed tree of obarge. ) dJ we bay all our Carpets direct from the manufactures for :pct cash and C aave the wholeealere profit. Hemp Oarpete, in stripes and floral deeigns, at 12io, 180, 20o and fi 25e per yard. Union Carpets, yard wide, new patterns, fast colors, at 26o, 35o, 40o and 50o per yard. C. Wool Carpets, yard wide, new desigae, new oolorioge, at Oho, 75o C ;II and $1. 1 Tapestry Carpels, 27 inohee wide, at 86c, 600, Oho, 750 and 86a, Floor Oil Cloth at 800, 87}o and 46o per yard. 1- Japanese Matting, cotton warp, 15o, 18o and 25e. Lace ()ethane, 2i yard: long, 25 inches wide, 180. 111Lame Oddities, taped edges, 24 yards long, 27 inches wide, 26o. Nottingham Lace Ourlaine, 3 yards long, 450 inches wide,. taped edges, 75a. Nottingham Laoe Onrtaine, 8;f yards long, 64 inches wide, look C,f stitched edges. it Swiee Lane ()ermine, t3i yards long, 54 to OO inches wide, new de. signs, $1 26, $1 60, 92 and $2,60, 9 Chenille Curtaina, 3 yards long, in garnet, fawn and gold, at $3 60. (4 (ZOOID k'ARM OF 1424 AORES Vt - for ante, being Lot 03 000, 7, Grey, Hoene suitable for two families it reenired. 3cbool house, church end earth( the Village 0f Btbel o0 part of the 108., Apply to, 3013 OOBElt,Ethol Oarrivae Works, 2M PARM I SALE —BEING � OR of Oon 12 Gre onutainln 100 aoree. G,05 stook'ol' 60010 farm,' f}oo,l tramp house and bank barn ; two geed wane; eight acres of Fall wheat and land all in s goon otnto of cultivation, For parttoula'a apply to JOilti 51°FADPEN, 29-01 Brussel: P, 0, T� 1I1ST • CLASS FARM FOR Jt• BALE.—Lot 17, eon. 9, To,Wnebip of Grey. - ire/three more or lees. Situate 9i miles from Brusseia and 2 ranee from village of Ethel. All cleared excepting a acres of hardwood buaki, Buildings and fences in moa r 4 i a' l0 1 ear, Goo - Al Wall d walls, 1 wu N Wo l P g one. Price payment, on ap- plication 11.00.8 of av, p l plivat20.0 to W. M. ste7 , Ami,, 28.11! Barrister, &,o„ Brussels.. 1�10R SALE IN ETHEL VIL- LAon,—Tbe property of the late John Elliott, consisting of a solidbrick bouee, with frame kltobeu and woodshed, good stable and i acre of laud all in first-Waitecondition, If not aotd will be rented, Pos- session at any time. For pa'tloulare amply to WE. SPENCE, Ethel; ALEX. PATTsneoN Galt ; or Dn,.MOXELyEY, Mt. Forest. 201f GOOD FARM FOR SALE.— .— Lot 20, Con. re Grey, 00e hardwood 100d bs76 lance cleared, 1d0 bleak , acres bush, balance eat. cedar and tesok ase, 8 scree in Fall wheat, Tbe farm is wellfencedled u GoodUramed, with plenty of good water, Good brink house 20530, with kiEohen 18x26, wood abed attaeled stud good cellar. Large bank barn with atone wall underneath, 1 tree drive shed and workshop. Large pig ]tense and sheep pen. Gond orchard of °hole° fruit. It is convenient to ohuroh and school, store and post office, This farm will be Bold cheap, if sold before the end of blarob, as the proprietor wants to retire on ¢coount of ill health. Apply on the promisee or address, ALEXANDER MORAY, 91-tf Moeoried P. 0. MAR LY.MOUTH'TWINE The Top Natoli of Binder Twine Porfeatioe. Se• cured in oar lets, Priaee the Lowest—Quality the llighoeb, Order early. $u,ild.ors' SPp lies Nolte eooured in oar lots, Glees imported, Prieto low, " Flexible Door Hunger Ste o n , 1901 This banger stands withott an equal. Onnnot be torn of` the track, banes its name "Bra on.", The wheels revolve on steel roller bearings and are attoch,d to the door bye steel steelstrap clamp over. the top of door extending down on each aide end bolted thrugh, The aterial is malleable iron and steel. The banger hoe a loop joint between the wheel and the'top of the door, which allow: eaoh door to be raised or eboved outward independent of the other, a feature not found on any other deer hanger. The dear oat] be held rigid by meant* of bile they rollerwben desired. The traok )e heavy, special high oarbon, etlff steel, 8/16 x 1} in. ton/ported by a rigid bracket with :quare shoulder mortised through the traok every 17 in„ thus making a very eubetantiai fueteniog and add: materially to the etiffnese of the track. It has more than twice the etrengih of the ordinary traok, __.n dross -cut haws taxes Lanerns s and Cutlery. To lessen stook taking the beeline of phase go ide on hand will be eon.' at reduoed prioee. To get the benefit of this don't delay. McKay at Co WARM FOR SALE:—I OFFER 1. for sale Lot 13, Oen. 3, Morrie, consist - MR of 100 sores, more or less, OS cleared, 60 mires seeded down 80 acres Pali ploughed,ie acres in Fall wheat. Bern 60o70, with stone amblingunderneath. Also dwelling house Possession tofur. b r For further orticu lan putt c use . o 1 particulars apply on the mpremittes or to the proprietor, Price and terms reasonable. 20• THO& &OitBEs, winghnmP, 0 FARMS FOR SALE.— 100 acres in the Township of Ho wick, be. Mg Leta 15 and 10, Oon 0 ; 80 soros are cleared and 20 aoree in bush.; bank barn with et000 stabling underneath.; and frame house with•collar. A good thriving orobard. Farm is situated 3 mile: from Wroxeter. Also 50 acres in the Township of Turnberry, being North Halt of Lot 7, Cori. . A ; 80 armee in grass, 20 sores of bush ; frame barn and log house ; a good spriva. For further par b,oulara apply to ALEX, HISLOP, 21.4m Wroxe ter P. 0.' ?mon for a Good Situation by taking 0 Course In Ihr. CEPITRRLL r pp,:�i -.rl Ywl L:g1GE %Stratford.tit A eohool well known from ova end of 01n- ade to the other for its superior work. We place many of our students in good situa- tions. Students admitted eaoh' week. Hau.l- eome catalogue trio. W. J. ELLIOTT; Principal. NEW READY-MADE CLOTHING P The `loth Century Brand." V We beg to announce to the' people of Brussels and surrounding country that we have added a Complete Stock of High Grade Ready-made Clothing to our Made-to-order Clothing and Furnishing Stock. We have, during the many years we have been 'in the Clothing business, been frequently asked by 0,1r numerous -customers to handle a good line of Ready-made Clothing. We are showing a NEW and varied collection of garments for the Spring and Summer season—the newest fabrics and the latest designs fur Men, Boys and Children Among the special features we show fur the season are Men's Suits In Blue and Black Worsteds and Serges ; in Grey, Brown, Green and Oxford mixtures in Worsteds and Tweeds. These goods are strictly HIGH GRADE CLOTHING and are made up in three and four button sack coats with either single or double breasted vests and fashionable trousers. Spring Overcoats In Cheviots, Whipcords and Grey Tweeds. Everybody should see our fancy Grey Covert Coat with velvet collar at $10. n Youths' Suits In single breasted Sack Coats, single breasted Vests and knee Pants. Iu single breasted Sacks with double breasted Vests and long Pants. See our very special line at $4.50. Children's Suits For Juveniles—In Vestees and Blouses in Navy, Black and Grey colors. Two-piece Suits—In Grey, Brown, Fawn, Black and Blue colors. line is our aim to handle nothingbut a NUMBER ONE line of clothing, which you will undoubt- edly see we are doing when you compare our goods with the class of Ready-mades that have been handled in Brussels in the past. We have just opened our first shipment of SPRING SHIRTS and NECKWEAR which are dis- played in our Furnishing Window this week, You should not miss seeing our Plaited Shirts, which are the novelty of the season. Our stock of Spring Suitings is now complete, See our hiundsome Greys, the newest shade for Spring. See samples in our window. Thanking our many customers for their liberal patronage in the past and solicit- ing a continuance of the same in our New Premises, E. C. Dunford & Son, Tailors, Clothiers and Furnishers, • l'Buttor and Eggs taken same as Dash. "S,MIT I BLOCK."