HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-3-21, Page 4Che *moods Vast
THURSDAY, MAR, 21, .1901,
4 Creet5T55F en Agtionitore will be ap•
pointed by the Itooal Itegielatere to aid
the Minister of Anloaitare.
Tag Loo.x, Legislature will complete
Ite work >or this
aton byDean., NeXt
until
PrOAinbial eida tion will net be held
after another emotion of the House, so it
ie said.
LrxPaeann@rx HAMMMON died at hie
home in Indianapolis last week. me was
born at North Bend, Ohio, in Augaet 1838
and served as a soldier, senator, and Pres.
idem. Mr. Bardeen wee a lawyer by
profession.
Ona old national holiday—May 24— will
be oonintued by the eanotion of the Dorn.
inion Parliament lead by Dr. Horsey, M,
P. We notioe that several towns are al.
reedy making preliaminary arrangements
for oelebratione.
Tueoz was a large attendance of
Liberals at the Convention held in Tor•
onto last week. Stirring addresses were
made by President Ohae. Murphy, Pre.
mier Roes, Hon. E. J. Davis, Commis-
sioner of Orown Lands and others. The
Conservatives.. held their gathering this
week so no doubt both parties will have
their was paint on for the Ontario oleo •
ti one,
PROF. Ranatteent speaking at Ottawa
said :—Ten years ago Canada's exports
of wheat, flour, oats, oatmeal, peas, cattle,
cheese, butter, eggs, apples, sheep, lambs,
pork, bacon and home were valued at
$24,000,000. Last year our exports in
then same lines were valued at $79,000,•
000. Here was an ieoreaee of 800 per.
cent. But the limit is not yet reached.
The total British imports in the artioles
named last year amounted to 0446,000,-
000. I do not see any reason why,
witbont any great increase in population
but with an improvement in onr trane-
portation facilities, we should not reaob
the $200,000,000 mark in the export of
these same prodnote within ten years ;
and I hope to be here then to congratulate
this committee on the aboompliabment.
Tbe feetnre'e of Mr. Fielding's budget
speech that week are briefly these :
There will be no tariff changes. Mash.
inery for the equipment of beet root
sugar faatoriee will be admitted free of
duty for one year. At present snob
machinery is free only when it is of a
clan not made in Canada. Total revenue
Last fiaoal year -051,029,994. Total ex.
penditure last year—$42,975,279. Sur.
plus, (largest in Canada's history) loat
year — $8,054,716. Estimated revenue
for year ending June 30—$52,750,000
Estimated expenditure for year ending
June 30-046,400,000. Estimated ear•
plus for year ending June 30-06,350,000.
Inoreaee in aggregate foreign trade, 1900
—059,856,023. Iron and steel bounties
to cease in 6 years from July 1 next.
4'.)?ItX TO 1\TO ',tCIE131
QNTAR'IQ,
GRAND ORANGE LODGE.
The Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario
Watt convened in tbeoity hall, Stratford,
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
There wee a good representation present
from all parts of western Canada of dele-
gates. Grand Master D. M. Jermyn of
Wierton occupied tbe chair. After con•
gratnlating the delegates for the fine at.
tendanoe he delivered his annual address.
From the reports then received the
following figures have been taken : Io•
Mated, 1,619 ; joined by oertifloate, 481 ;
reinstated, 338 ; total, 2,488 ; withdrawn
by eartifloae 644 died, 164 ; expelled,
elled
,
20 ; total, 8>8 ; net increase, 1,610.
The report of tba Grand Treasurer E.
F. Clark, showed that the total ramrtpte,
inolnding the balance on band from last
year, were $4,101.83 ; and the expendi-
tures 02,608 20, leaving the sum of $1,
498.13 at the oredit of the Grand Lodge.
The reoeipte were made ap as follows
Balance from last year, 01,946.18 ; does
from lodges, 02,145.10 ; interest on bank
balanoee, 011.10 ; total, $4,101,33. The
Larne Oilittes'e V4040005,
shortly On retiringto oar tante ter
the night it Meats('to rain and same
down in torronte, but we were pita oom-
hatable, ear tante keeping oat the wet ea
well es a roof, We bonnie ao used to
the rata that it did act to the slightest
degree diotnrb nnr sleep. In fact, many
timse we have bad terrific downpours
w richo nl y
one or two of our art ever
heard, We were glad to have
for teem past experience we know we
would come to very shallow water before
long, and the rains would swell the
muautain creeks end rivets flowing info
the lenoganti, wbiob would be gaits an
advantage to us, for the Lingual wontd
rise too. There i0 great danger in these
shallow etretohee of river, The water is
ao shallow and swift that it ie not an ua-
common thing to have your canoe run
upon the jagged point of a submerged
reek and tear a hole Iberein ; and bark
01100e8 are very easily damaged this way.
The next morning we breakfasted about
seven ; the skywas overcast and a thick,
heavy, bine mist overbong the river.
The rain had ceased,leaviog everything
dark and dreary, though not by any
means cold ; on the contrary it was quite
warm. It was on of my duties as aide.
de•oamp to Mr. Davidson to attend to
and take the barometer and thermometer
readings three times daily—at 6 a. m„ 12
noon, and 6 p. m., or as soon after 6 as
possible—oftentimes it wag nine or ten
at night before I could take them, owing
to the lateness in making Damp. We
very rarely stopped at the stroke of six,
for perhaps at that time we would be in
a poor portion of aoantry for a oamp
ground, and 50metimee we would have to
paddle on for a number of miles before
we found a good ground. We generally,
however, succeeded in getting a nice
oamp grouud: The most essential things
about our 0amp grounds wee good fire.
wood. At times this was bard to fled,
but we tared very welt all .through our
trip. Our timber and land expert was
generally able to find some good, dry
tamarao makes. This particular morn•
tug, at 7.30, the thermometer registered
74 ° , pretty warm for the North to
September. The barometer was low and
todiaated more rain. The mist was eo
heavy that it was impossible to discern
the micrometer discs two obains away ;
therefore we wisely decided to wait until
the mist o:eared away, whiob was about
10.20, the sky still remaining dark and
overcast. After making about 7 ranee
we pulled in for "grub," to which ample
justice was done.
This portion of the river is truly
grand ; quite noble and majeetio, Is is
deep, olear, and from 20 to 50 chains in
width. There are enemy large and beauti-
ful islands, some from five to thirty
sores in area, and very picturesque and
grand. Many were the involuntary ex-
olumtioae of admiration. I took a keen
delight, as did also my canoe mate,
Howard of Toronto, in making a number
of enep-shoto from different points. (3
namber of these photo will appear in
the report of the Bureau of Mines for
1900, soon to be issued). After our
hearty meal we eterted on again, the sky
becoming darker every mtonte, and
about 2 p. m. we were treated to our "in.
timate friend," a Scotch mist. It was a
dandy, to an the words of our head ear•
veyor. A very fine rain, so fine in fent
that not a ripple was made on the water,
yet it was penetrating enough to wet ne
tbroagh and through in an incredibly
short epees of time. It was nice and
warm and we did net mind it very maob,
only it prevented us seeing the scenery
enjoyably. We came to a fall with a 10
foot fall around whish we portaged the
trail, if it could be palled such, it being
over a high rook and was very difficult
to trek, the rain making the rook quite
slippery, but we overcame this small
difficulty, together with four abates,
whiob we "ran." When about 4.80 we
atraok what we called the "Long Rapids,'
it being one of the longest on our survey,
it was a few chains avec a mile and a
bail shallow and lots of rooks. These
rapids are never ran even by the Indiana,
extapt in the early Spring when the
freshet raises the river near,y 15 feet,
thereby 000091ng the rook, but at this
time of the year it would be an utter
failure and destruction to elopes if not
to life to attempt to "ran" them. They
are avoided by a portage, of over a mile
and a half. We went into oamp where
there was a little clearing and lots of
woodSome were throwing the tentse
while others wereportage,
orta
t looking for the e
,
whiob wae very hard to find. At amen
time it was not yet found and as it was
still raining we decided to wait until
morning. The thermometer dropped to
48—quite a drop in that short space of
tune. We pat a huge fire in front of our
three tante and after warming up a little
we sought our blankets. Next morning
we ware up before the rain had all passed
R(3
0
exosllent heelh 005sere. she stye
Plleotrie aittere are Paelt Splendid fee
female troubles ; that they are a greed
tonic and invigorates for weak, ran down
women. NO other medioine tan take ire
plaoe in, our family." Try them, Only
OOe, Oatiafaotiou geeranteed by G. 8.
Deadman,
expenditures for the year amounted to away, tbough it was much bolder than
02,608.20, an Alcmene over last year of the previous evening, After an early
break
$770.77. Tbie large inorease in expendi fast we all separated to look for the
tura was owing to the additional sums
voted to patriotio and oharitable institu-
tions ; votes for organization purposes in
the joriediction, and in paying expenses
of delegates to the Imperial Orange Ceuta
oil in New York. The donation aocoont
showed: Canadian Patriotio Fend, $150;
Bed Cross Society, $100; True Blae
Orphanage, $100 ; Indian Famine ;Fend,
820 ; total, .$870.
Tbe report of the committee on nor•
reepondeuoe was adopted. Among other
things it recommended the appointment
by the Grand Master of a special nom•
mittee to investigate the matter of or.
ganizing in new fields. It also advised
the forwarding to the Britieh Secretary
for the Colonies, Hon. Joseph Chamber•
lain, the utterance of the Grand Diaster
in his address regarding .the proposed
ohange in Ole coronation oatb, and pro.
testing against nth changes, aa also
against the interference by the Dominion
Parliament in the matter.
Petrolea was selected an the next plane
of meeting.
The following offioere were elected ;—
Grand Master, John McMillan, Toronto ;
Deputy Grand Master, Lieat,-Ool. Scott,
Kincardine ; Aseooiate Deputy ,Grand
Master, E. T. Eeeery, London ; Grand
Chaplain, Rev, Wm. Walsh, Brampton ;
Deputy Grand Chaplain, Rev. H. 0.
Dixon, Tomato ; Grand Treasurer, E.
F. Clarks, M, P„ Toronto ; Grand Soo.
rotary, Wm, Lee, Toronto; Deputy
Grand Secretary, Wm. Fitzgerald, Tor.
onto • Director of Oeremonies, Wm.
White, Mitohell ; Grand Leatnrer, Iltob.
and Watson, Toronto,
BIBLE BUTTER,
Sty Mrs. Glteerl4l-70a ivie.
$ here (in
know little about dairying Wee
Syria), oousegneotly I was trying one
morning to itnprove my knowledge of
"batter" by the help Of the Concordance
and Bible, and the information in GOO.
18, 8, that Abraham took "butter" and
Milk and the calf whiob he had dressed,
sad set them before the three angels,
caused a little discussion between my
husband and myself, as to what kind of
butter Abraham set before bis guests.
An Amerfoan er an Iinglishman would
naturally think that by "butter" the
delightful produot.of ohurned cream was
meant ; he knows no other kind of butter,
but we know that in this country, where
butter was apparently known four thou
sand years ago, it is not used by the na.•
tives now (that is, batter made from
(ream). Therefore, the question arose,
What kind of butler did they use then or
do they use now ?
Dr. William Thomson says, "Neither
the anoint nor the modern Oriental
makes butter at all as we understand the
ward," From further remarks on the
subject, I oonolude that our proper Frangi
butter was not a commodity in the Syrian
market in Dr. rThomson's day, but I am
thankful to say that of late years the
natives have been taught to make churned
cream butter, and now foreign readmits
in Jerusalem, Damaaoue, Beyrout, and
possibly a few other places, oan bay but.
ter in the market. There is daily com-
munication between our mountain village
and Beyrout (twenty miles to the South-
west of us), therefore we are able to ob
tain butter whenever we choose to send
for it. The natives, as a rule, do not we
it ; in fact, only the better class of natives,
who assume Frangi (French) modea of
living, patronize it.
Therefore, the question was still unan-
swered. What kind of butter did Abra
ham make ? While we were dieoassing,
the subject, a maid appeared at the study
door with a letter in her hand, saying
that a beggar at the door had presented
it, and was caking alms. It must be a
kind of respectable beggar that travelled
with testimonials, we thought, and we
read the dooument with interest. It was
in Arabic, and stated that Ameer Khaleel
Saohre (a prince of Bedawy tribe) was a
shepherd on a large scale, or rather a
sheep importer, that he had travelled from
Dleaffany, a town near Bagdad, through
Northern Syria to Erzeroom, where he
had purchased four thousand sheep, and
on the way back (with his seven brothers
and thirty-two hirelings) to dispose of
them in Damascus, was attacked by Ebn
al Hashed, a powerful Bedawy chief,
known as Sultan el Barr (Desert Mon -
arab), with one hundred and ninety eight
horsemen.
The hirelings fled, one of the brothers,
who attempted resistance to the royal
robber, was instantly speared through,
and the sheep weredriven off. Thodoou-
meat was signed and sealed by three men
of position in Jaffa, Haifa, and Aoca, and
the unfortunate subject of it cordially
recommended to the sympathies and
obarity of the publio.
"The arrival of this man is very oppor
tune," said my husband, "he will be able
to answer any questions you like on the
subject of 'butter: Suppose you go down
and interview him."
The suggestion was adopted with alac-
rity, and in a few minutea our interesting
visitor, a genuine Bedawy type, with his
head almost entirely enveloped in the folds
of his kafeyeh (large handkerchief kept iu
position with two thick coile of cement
hair), initiated us into all the mysteries
of desert dairying, and we understood
for the first time what is meant by the
"butter of the Bible."
The batter that Abraham made and
that the Bedawy of to day uses, ie made
of churned lebben. When travellers
speak of lebben, they gall it "curdled"
milk, "blotted" milk, or some such epithet,
for this is the nearest description they
can give of 11, because the thing is not
koowo in America or England, unless it
has been lately introduced by the
Syrians, who have emigrated in consider-
able numbers to the United States. I do
not think I am wrong in supposing that
1to know'
m readers would like how lab
ben is made, and although I am not given
to writing cook book recipes I will vers.
tore tbia one, forit cannot be imitated,
and therefore I am safe.
"You take, say, six pounds of milk and
heat it to a little below the boiling point
take it off the fire, put it into a crook, and
stir into it 0, dessertspoonful of old lebben
(that is, lebben of a previous make ; you
may have a' little left over from breakfast,
or your neighbor will give you a little.
Then you set it aside for eight or ten
hours (say over night) and it is ready for
use. The old lebben has acted as leaven,
and hie permeated the whole and paused
the milk to become thick, "plotted," if
you like.
Now, in order to make butter, the lab.
ben is put into a akin bottle or earthen.
ware crock, and rolled backwards and
forwards until the butter "comes."
Our princely visitor told us many
more things of interest, but one must
not tell all one knows at one.
Dr. Howie asked him why he had not
complained to the Wallin Aleppo about
the raid ? He said he had done so, but
the Wall had given him no redreee. He
merely said, "Bring the robber to me
and I will see what can be done," and
this is a fair specimen of how justice is
done, or rather is not done, in that
country.
Shweir, Mt. Lebanon, Steele.
portage and it was a very difficult teak.
Mr. Davidson and I met, both had enter•
ed the woods from different pointe. Hs
said he found something that looked like
a trail, and also that a oariboo or moose
bad passed that way very recently. We
et came followed the trait for a conaider•
able distance bat it turned out nil. We
followed the deer tracks but could not
eight him. We returned to oamp end as
It was about noon we had dinner. Two
of the man, timber mac and geologist,
had not got in. Shortly after one o'clock
they arrived with the joyful news of
"trail found." They found it not five
ohaina from where on oamp was, but it
took them a long time. The reason we
could nut find it sooner was that a wind•
fall bad completely obliterated the trail
for nearly half a mile. They bad been
wandering about the woods and were re-
turning to oamp by another direction
when they neap across it. Coming to
the part where the windfall obatruoted it,
they returned baok to oamp, each carry-
ing three nice plump partridges. The
afternoon was spent by alt bande work.
ing on the trail, cutting away the fallen
trees, and it took as until nearly dark to
make the trail passable. It bad to be
made wide enough to oarry oar cantles,
Strikes A Il8Oh Find.
"I was troubled for several years with
obronlo indigestion and nervous debility,"
writee F, J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H.,
"No remedy helped me until I began
using Eleotrio !Sitters, which did me
more good than all the medioinee I ever
used, They have also kept my wife in
P. 0. hlgtotyre'e uppoletment tie Poet.
Matter of Winnipeg ie garotted.
The Oanada Paper Ce. a pulp mill ab
lii'viero do. Loop was destroyed 4y tire,
Notice to Creditors.
In the Surrogate Oeurt of the County of
llurnn, in tbe matter of the estate of
Mary McLean, late, of t11t 1', leen of
Dramas, in the (inlay of heron,
Widow, annelid,
ovltsfea asthGer0yo
!g
nu
rtl
m
O
thntpo
29
0,
Saw lie that all oreditars and °there having
any claims against the estate of Mara 1450.
l,eeo hila of 0110Vtlle a 0fl3rnosots,tn tba
Oaunty of 250500, WI ow, d000anuar who
died 011 or tabour tbaetll day ue els, int, A.
B,1001,if the Tillage of klrnseela in the
Bounty of Huron, are parody requested to
se
ee of post, prlpnhl, or to deliver 10 G8 ,
Blair,
el Grasel0, aoliottor for nobs Rose
and Wm, erabam,noaeoutorp,on or before
the ad day of anon, A. D., 1001, their full
e,addresses,andilt1the
t 1 patlrrler oaf0, (verified
by
affidavit) and the nature 0f the 00009100., 1!
anthtroatice is date
hereby
to id 1aetmentione1
the mild leneutors will'proo0od to dletrlbute ..
the mote of 1110 said deceased -among the
ppsrsaue-.ea110led Lhpreto,baviu 0regnrd Duly P ,, f��.J(�1 Department
G°the nlniwe 0 wbleb' notice atoll have beep Or "-'re t i {.J
given ae above required, and the bald' ]Ix-
eeutore will 1100 be reein»etble for the ,,e.
sets, or any part thereof, to any 2101500 of
whose shim notice oval not have been re•
eeivktl at the thither snob dletributto'. Our stock of Worsteds, Tweeds,. Serge8,: Cheviots and "Yenetiane are the .-finest we have ever'
0.> F. 131..A111., Brueooie,slnt, shown. Evergbody should see our handsome Greys which ace the Leading shades for the season.
Dated at Brussels, Mayoi fumh loo 64Y@' Our Ordered Clothing ranges from $12.00 to $50.00,
MAR, 21. 1901
SPRING GOODS
Q V .F,'l..l 1=7 .�;-/ Jr .+•,.V t.:l' Fes? ,.4- Q Q IC
Woolens,Clo�iu�,GeuCs'Fo�is�iu�s,Rais &Caps
Is now Complete. We are showing a very
Select line for Men, Boys Children.
andC .
A atorrible Outbreak
"Of largo 0oree on my little daughtet'e
head developed into a ease of scald bead"
writes 0. D. Iabili, of Morganton, Tenn.,
bet Buoklen'e Arnica Salve completely
oared her. It's a guaranteed aura for
Manna, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pimples,
Sores, Ulcera and Piles. Only 25 dente
at G. A. Deadman'e. •
It's Your Nerves.
It's the Condition of Your
Nerves that Either Makes
Your Life a Round. of
Pleasure or a Use-
less iiurden.
To many women life ie one round of
efoknese, weakness and ill health. To
attempt even the lightest household duties
fatigues them. Many of the symptoms
a000mpnnyiug this elate of decline are : a
feeling of tiredness au waking, faintness,
dizziness, oinking feeling, palpitation 'of
the bent, shortness of breath, lobe of
appetite, 0014 -bands and feet, beadaolte,
dark oiroles under the eyes, pain in the
bank and side and all the other aocom.
paofinelits of a run down and weakened
mina tut ion.
All these symptoms and conditions are
simply the result of a poor quality and
defective oiroulation of the blood, with a
wasting away of the nerve forges.
By feeding the•eyetem with
DR; WARD'S
BLOOD AND NERVE PILLS
You strike at the root of the disease and
lay a stolid foundation on wbiob to build.
Soon the weight increases, the sunken
cheeks and flattened baste fill out, the
eyes get bright and the thrill of renewed
health and strength vibrates through the
system.
50 Dente per box at all druggists', or
DR. WARD Co.,
Toronto, out.
tam gmle b3' (1. A Deulutan, llrue0ele.
A Howlett, a Grand Trunk seation•
man, of Pickering, was etraok by a train
at Ronebauk and was killed.
Justice Meredith, who ie ill at We
home in London, Ont„ has been granted
aim menthe' leave of ebsenoe by t31e Gov.
ernment, tad will go to Italy for big
health.
Ready-made Clothing Department.
In this Department our stock is over -flowing with money -saving bargains. The "20154 CE -b? -
TUM" BRAND CLOTHING, which is our leader, is the finest ever shown in Brussels. Our Ready-
to-wear Clothing ranges from $2,50 to $15.00 per suit. See our Boys' Blue Suits at $2.50. A sam-
ple of our Ready-to-wear Trousers at from $1.00 to $3.50 are on display in our Clothing Window
this week.
Gents' Furnishing Department.
Our Furnishing Stock is now complete, We are showing the newest styles and patterns in
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear, Suspenders, Underwear and Hosiery.. See our very special line
of American Shirts at $1.00.
Hat Se Cap Department.
We have just unpacked our first shipment of Spring Hats and Caps. Our English Hats manu-
factured by Barrington at Co. and Woodrow & Sons are the lightest and best fitting Hats on the
market.
See our very special line of Fedoras at $2 00 in Tan, Brown, Beaver, Cigar, Coffee, Drab,
Summatra, Mulatto, Bluetta, Pearl and Black colors.
Our Baden-Powell Hat at $1.25 is the novelty of the season.
E. C. Dunford Son,
Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers,
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
SMITH BLOCK,
The estate of the late Galling Gan
Howard is valued at between $175,000
and $200,000. Hie will has that been
probated at Montreal and leaves his entire
estate to his six children.
Prints
and
Gingharns
YOU CANNOT
HAVE A . .
Muslins
and
Sateens
STYLISH SPRING SUIT
Unless you have Stylish Material. Among our New
Spring Dress Goods and Suitings you will find
almost every Shade, Quality and Price.
—44 and 54 inch "Homespun," blank, brown, bine,.eray, at 750 and 90o.
--54 inch "Obeviote," blank and navy, very eta lish, 75o, $1 00 and $1.25.
n
"Old ase
,+ an thenew 0 d R
—48 inch "Venetians," black, navy, brown, fawn, garnet d
abode,de veryaraeer, 75
o and $1
1,00.
�h beagtit 1 finial
lues u $
—48 inoh "Lady's Cloth,' black, fawn, new grays and , ,
—New "Silk Gloria" for Drawee or Waists and every Shade and Anality among our
500 goods.
You Cannot have a Stylish Jacket
The
Crompton
Corsets
are the
Best.
Unless you wear the new
"ERECT FORM"
CORSET
We keep
Misses'
Corsets and
Children's
Waists.
—We have them in drab eateen, bias out, at $1.00.
—And in wbite, finest l?reooh Coutil bias out at $1.50.
—This and all our other lines of Comte from 50o. up to 01.26, are Crompton's make,
the best Corset mann/enured today.
You cannot have a Perfect .Skirt unless you have a
Perfect Binding.
—In the "S. H. di M," yen will find the very tome of Skirt Bindings, being the
produot of skilled workmen and the beet material.
—The "Amazon" ie a Worsted Bindieg with brush edge, very neat and wears well,
7e per yard.
—Tbe "Deabak" is our favorite—it sells the boot—.have it once and you will have it
always. It is a circular, waterproof Binding eo that there is no eht inking of
a skirt with this Binding and will oat wear a skirt, 10o per yard.
—Then we have a wider Velvet Binding with a heavier brueh,121i0 per yard.
—We also have the "Redfern," a bias oorded velvet, wbiob gives a skirt a style and
finish that oannot be obtained with any other Binding, wears well, 90
per yard.
EVERYTHING OHEAP,
NO FANCY PRICES.
....tee
Ask for
Duxbak
and
Redfern
Al STRACHAI
Standard
Patterns
Kept in
Stook
M cLEOD'S
Systema Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECiFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoveri•hod
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleepleesneas, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Liver Comp eint,Nenr-
algia, Lotus of Memory, Brouohiti•, Con•
eumption, Gall St, nee, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diemen, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De
bility.
LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MaLEOD,
Prop. and Mannfaoturer.
Sold by .ran. Fox. Druggist, Brussels
SHINGLES
British Colombia
Red Cedar Shingles
ARD.
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
hull SAIL Ai 79510
Brussels planing Mills
Also Doors and Sash of all Pat
terms on hand or made to order
at Short Notice.
Estimates Furnished for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman-
ship and Material Guaranteed.
P. AMYM'ENT,
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JYfen's 2ress Shoes
must be fashionably correct. Ours are.
These shoes ' are comfortable because
they fit inside. The outline is handsome and
the shoes are made to keep their shape and
appearance till worn out.
Prices are right for right goods -
HARNESS .DEPARTMENT !
8 ltohes left, they will be sold for ague] noel for oast to clear.
Now for bargains in Single Llamas For 80 days we offer epeoial indunemente
to oath buyers, Orr Collars are all warranted and are made in different napes to
suit the different kinds of eebuuldere, We guarantee a a+'a�yperfeot fits/� ty�p�r, ��"
anti C.. t�i.'�tZ�.iid9Atflei