The Brussels Post, 1901-4-25, Page 4TAR .0KI:l$$.014$ P1
T
the '5$111SO.C114 VOSt,
ViURSD4Y, 4FR, 20, loca.
Dao li city Wel over 50)00 inbebitanta
and incorporation le being sought after.
0010o11 001ING6 bap been sue.
Ceded at Damien by Oomatiesioner Rae,
the lettet, teeing office on the nth inet.
The job Juno bed of roses but the gentle.
man appointed, as well as the eine retie.
Ing, know the duties and the dangers we
suppon and will plan a000rdingly.
Pee] Inanity about time the Registrarship
appointment ha thie County was; eettled.
government offlpee were filled with.
in thirty deye of the removal of the form-
er occupant a better purpose would be
served for ell concerned and meny a not.
to•be.forgoden equebble avoided. It ie
over two years since the late Registrar
albs= died at Gaderioh.
Pitmen oan my what they like eboat
the glories of the Arctic regions but we
don't care to have any ot it served on our
plate. Word comae from the Nome die.
Wet that 200 men were frozen to death
there laet Winter. Even gold can be
bought too dear, We would rather take
a seat in the Senate—where men rarely
die—than be frozen stiff hunting for gold
in Alaska or the Klondike,
Tait Provincial Government has de•
oided to allow the veterans to select their
160.aore land grants from any part of
new Ontario. It may be reaoanted here
that the bill rut finally peeled makes the
following olaeeee of persona eligible for
their grant :—Persons resident or domi•
oiled in (enteric., who, here or elsewhere,
enlieted for active military eervioe in the
South African war in 1899 and 1900.
Persona who are next of kin of any per-
son so enrolled, who may be einoe deceits -
ed. Persons resident in Ontario, who
went to said war to act as nurse, chap-
lain, Red Orme aommissioner or news.
paper correspondent. Volunteer militia
men who were engaged in aotive eervioe
in the deem() of the Ontario frontier in
1865, 1866 or 1870 ; next of kin of thoee
who lost their lives in that eervioe in 1866
or 1870 ; residents of Ontario who served
in defence of Ontario in 1866 ae members
of the Chicago Volunteers Company also
members of Imperial eervioe who defend-
ed the frontier in 1866.
ger of truth to dying Mon. VMS' years
ego on the 28th of 401e-tee/et Sittlbetib-e
colninenoed the divine workte e
minieter of the Methediet °horde, ()
the peeps, the ieY, the comfort, the Bede
faction of the week done for ney. Divine
Mester. The only regret I have le tbet I
have not done it better. The pieced of
leading men to Obriet, the ainnerei
Friend, amend be told, but I do want to
acknowledge the honor received In being
made a minieter of the New Coveneet,
4. 1 dean) to be grateful to feed tbe
Holy Spirit for Tile renewing power
His saving truth ; for His eanotifying
grape ; for He hes been to me "wisdom,
rightemenese, sanctifloation and redemp
tion." I mut here confer] I have not
loved Him ae I meld ; lived to Him as
could and should have done; and shown
that eernest zee' and true devotion that I
might sod yet He has been my guide, me
true, canetant, faithful guide ; my help in
every time of need and Vir hat good bag
been ecoomplished Ole Me done it,
through ray imbed'.
Aral now, in the jubilee of my holy
galling, I mediae all bOnor, might end
praise to my heavenly Father, to my
Divine Saviour, and le the Eternel
Spirit, who has wrought in and through
me to will and to do of Hie own geed
pleasure. Again I desire to magnifythe
name of the great God for my being ;
for my salvation from sin ; for nay life
work and for the promise of an eternal
home above. Amen.
Brasses, April, 1001.
Rieman PAM..
Canadian Eggs In England.
The following article from the Mone-
tary Times is one of so great inaportmece
that we reprint it in full
"The export of Canadian eggs to the
British market daring the met Emmen
has been the largest in the history of the
businese, bat reports from many reliable
spumes indicate that it has been one of
very little profit to the exporter. Thie
being the mum 10 10 well to endeavor to
locate the cause and endeavor in some
measure, if postale, to guard spinet a
repetition, In order to arrive at some of
the causes it may be well to go back to
the previous season.
"In tbe early part of the exporting
season of 1899 the price of egge in the
United Kingdom was comparatively low
and showed bat a small margin of petit,
but as soon as the Reason progreeted the
prices rapidly advanced, no doubt owing
to the very severe aold weather that pre.
vaned on tbe continent in plums from
ceilidh Great Britain looked for her
Winter supply of egge. The result was
that any Oenedian eggs that arrived late
or during this period (January and the
early part of February), were sold readily
at high prieee, and the tome bayere of
these eggs made good prelim This being
the case they natnrally looked very favor •
ably on Canadian eggs, and when the
Spring of 1000 arrived importers of the
same became clamorous to Bend 000•
tracts ; no doubt being prompted to do
this 001 0017 from selfish motive, such ae
trying to et abead of the "other fellow,"
but by their own local castemere, who
remembered the handsome profit's they
had made out of Canadian eggs the latter
part of the previous Ramon. The remit
was that early contracts were made at
high prioes, eo much eo that a large
number of the packers sold ahead. Then
in order 00 880008 sufficient stock to cover
this, severe competition ensued, and
ueeessarily high prices prevailed. The
imparted when making coutrauts, Beene,
ed not to have figured, or at least to have
forgotten for the time being, the regular
ehipmente of continental eggs that always
some to the British markets, and the
roach lower prime that these eggs were
pickled at. The result of this was that
when eggs from this cogent', nontreated
for at high prices, commenced to arrive,
they came into oompetition with the con-
tinental egge, procurable at very much
lower prices, and in order to meet these
priaae, the handlers of the former had to
meet the competition or losetheir trade.
The latter they could not afford to do and
the aoneequence was that practically all
the deters in Britain who handled Cana.
dian eggs last season lost money on them,
and mentally when money is being Mat
on any line of geode it does not make tbe
loess look with each favor on the artiole
as if it was showing him a profit.
"Tbe leeeoo which the past year teaehee
to dealers in Canadian eggs is that in the
English market we have to meet the mot -
patinae of other egg•produoing mantries,
and in order to do thin the price of eggs
should not exceed eight cents at country
pointe. Another important Neter to be
considered in feeling the coming season ie
that our prodnotion of egge, whieb has
been increasing year by year, will be con-
siderably in mess of that of any previous
Beacon. This oondition will also prevail
in continental and other egg-produoing
countries ; and for all these eountriee
there is only one market for their surplus
—Great Britain. Inoreased prodnotion,
therefore, meane increased competition,
and naturally lower prices."
TonoNro would better merit the appal.
lation of "the Good" if the civic authori-
ties put down and opt the prize fights
permitted under the fake name of "Box-
ing bouts." The idea of hundred]; 06 0000
paying admission fee to see comparative
boys, in enne instances, thump one
another and then mildly remark, as some
pity papers did, "the bout was stopped be-
fore it became brute]." Is this the de-
velopment of manhood that this growing
young Dominion requires or is it the
training sohool for a contingent of pugs
and general toughs? Toronto, the politi-
cal, educational and ecclesiastical capital
of Ontario, should set a better example to
other places and if this style of ruffianly
conduct is not stopped the churches should
spend every dollar of their missionary
oontributione right at home instead of
sending it to same foreign land where a
higher grade af morals and guardianship
over the youth prevails. The ever watob-
fal "Bobby" ehowe up about the second
two men enter upon a fistionff exhibit on
the street and the Police Magistrate taxes
the amateur pagilies a few dollars or a
short term in jail, plus sundry warnings
and admonitions. What rot, when in the
public balls of these sante cities, after
weeks of advertieing, professional thump-
ed are permitted to penernell one another
until the description published of these
scenes is einaply disgusting. Who is re-
sponsible for these disreputable displaye
and whose business is it to see that they
are stopped with an emphasis that will
leave no uncertainty in the mind of the
promoters of these prize fights ? If Tor-
onto ad other cities have no care for
their own readouts they should not oloee
their optics to the baneful effect upon the
boys and young men outside who look to
these centres for standards to grow by.
MY JUBILEE.
A 'RAIL' TO NORTHERN
ONTA.11,740.
Lorne EXnerlellette.,
The next Morning we examined 00cenooe
and found they eequired Some repairing, 00
and amarae gam and o ere tor patches,
we Tt te Work, Mile gonitriite Wittier ennui°
ete, I matte one of *amity who creased the
Ablok riVor to g.athor Intob ab its Waal. It
is some three °balm in width and Miley deep
in the middle but very shallow towards either
hank, eo shallow in. feet that one num (mild
not paddle in an empty canoe; we therefore
had. to frog out triad we came to water deep
enough to Peat one boat. Arriving ou the
other side we separated, to meet again Within
an hear. We found an excellent pitch
ground, and -from the amount of gum gather
ed it was quite apparent that no WW1 had
been there for a long tinie. The trees were
grand. old naonarchs of the forest. Wo en-
eountered some of the largest spruce, odor,
temente and whitewood since leaving the
railroad, These giants hacl weaned the Ore.
Quite a neanber of them were considerably
over ono hundred feet high and f rorn f our to
four and a half feet in diameter. The sort=
and cedar espeoitilly were grand and the
grove would cover more than two hundred
acres. This part was not explored by the
other party on their side trip for, as it was
near camp, it was decided to explore it this
xnerning, Tim eel rano was excellent, This
morning the woods seemed fairly alive with
partridges and quite a number were bagged.
I think three of us returned witlitwenty, two
of which were killed with a stick. It did not
talcs no long to *110 00.0 dishes with pitch as it
was so plentiful.
Upon getting our 080080 101 shape we again
pushed down the river, having to wade our
canoes over about four miles of shallow
rapids, and as it was quite chilly it was not
very agreeable. During the past few days wo
passed a great number of rooks of the
Laurentian period" 00000 00 which were pro- 1
nounced by our geologist to be quite ex-
cellent. As rocks are seldom definite com-
pounds the various minerals are distributed
on varying proportions, and in endless coin-
binations, each change making more or less
difference in their appearance; and one rock
often changes so gradually into another kind
that no hard and fast lines can be drawn be.
tween them: thus "granite" would be in a
few yards become "gneiss," and the gneiss in
turn givaway to "mica schist" or some other
rock, an10 so on. The formation of these
rocks is going on continuously. The action
of rain, frost and many other agents. of de-
struction is slowly but constantly wearing
away the existing rooks, the eroded material
(sand, clay and vegetable matter picked up
en route) being carried down by the water
and ice, ground finder and finer as it goes,
until it reaches still water and is deposited in
more or less irregular shapes. These were
the geological conditions met with in the past
few days, but which now were rapidly chang-
ing as we were now entering a "limestone"
section. The river widens considerably in
phices, being nearly a quarter of a mile in
width but very shallow and swift. The ;river
bed for many miles is composed of pure lime-
stone of a No. 1 quality.
About 8.80 p. m. we came to our last regular
portage, no more occarring between this
point and the nay, but that didnot necessarily
0000.00 811 smooth canoeing to the Bay, for the
river in this limestone section is very dirty
and treacherous, we being forced to wade our
full canoes for miles and miles. While going
to the foot of the falls, where this last portage
occurs, to take a photograph, I discovered
that our "strong box" had been left behind at
the place where we had dined, a distance of
some six or seven iniles. While waiting for
the canoe to come back with the strong box,
in which was carried Government peppers,
maps, instructions, etc., wo made a trip inland
and found the country very good, and quite
level, We eame across a eariboo runway and
were quite fortunate in getting a line young
buck, ao after ail it was a lucky accident, the
leaving of the box behind, for otherwise we
did not intend going inland just here. We
saw a bear, but ho disappeared. so quickly we
Were unable to get a shot at him. We dad do
ample justice to our deer stealc. Our worthy
cook had the happy -knack of preparing all has
dishes in an appetizing manner. A moose
must be our next prize our head surveyor
said, and we each kept a sharp look out for
him, but no moose appeared. on the scene that
day. Continuing on down stream it was
long after eix when we made camp and dark-
ness had been upon us a long time before we
had supper. We were all pretty wet and
cold. However, after warming ourselves by
our huge log fire we were tolerably com-
fortable and before long we were alt fast
asleep. I remember being rudely awakened
about midnight by a heavy downpour of rain
coming just on my face through a small hole
in our tent. The wind. hod risen in the mean-
time, and as our camp was on the high river
bank close to the water -we got the full force
of the wind and ram, which came into our
tent. There was not much sleep for the
balance of thenight. We turned our tent end
for end, which was a decided improvement,
and then lay down and chatted on various
aubjects until morning. That night was
truly hideous. The woods seemed to be fair-
ly alive with lynx, the cries of which were
horrible, and as it started to thunder and.
lightning, every crash of thunder seemed to
be answered by a still louder cry of the many
lynx. We managed to shoot one lynx. He
dropped from a tree just near the cook's tent,
where most of our cooked hams were and
Mr. Davidson and I firing together were suc-
cessful in getting him. The other boyo were
silent listeners to this midnight bedlam.
With the morning the ram seemerito increase
in violence. Wo had a steady downpour all
that next day, not having hailan hour's ces-
sation. The cook found it very difficult and
disagreeable to get the meals in the rain.
This has been the worst rainstorm we have
had since crossing the height of land, and we
experienced considerable difficulty in getting
Wood. And yet the ram was an advantage to
us too in that it awaited the mountain streams
and also the IC enogami.
To the Editor of Tam Poses
110 DkAn Bin,—Will you allow me a
ereell epace wherein to expresa my pea
found gratitude to Almighty God for Bio
abundant mercy to me during my whole
life of more than three eoore and ten
years.
I. I &mire to be thankful to the God of
nature for my being and in this public
manner to show my thankfulness ae far
Ite poesible in the column]] of year paper.
I am profoundly grateful that I live, tbat
I live in belie age and country and that
itey life hae been one of so roach geed re.
oeivod and so little evil, "0 I Give
thanks nnto the Lord for He is good."
2. 9 desire to be thankful to the God of
all grace for my spiritual being. My
spiritual life is Re marked in its begin-
ning, as my natural being, yea even more
go. "And you bath He quickened who
were dead in trespaeses and sins," "We
Mimi that we have passed from death
unto life." Ibutve not only been saved
by His gram, but upheld and kept by
Hie power for more than fifteefive years,
with the promise, "Lo 1. aril with you al.
ways." 0 ! how ranch I have for which
to be thankful.
8, I desire to be thankful to the God of
PrOvidence for oohing tne to the holy
minietry, the highest position man ean
fill oat of heaven an ambmeador for J habby•to.be. And yet Boole people say
Christ ; e legato 06the skies; a meessn. it does not pay to ltdvartiae.
"Cairnbrogie Pride,"
00'10iT0011 & 008000N, PeoPMEToail.
Thie well bred etallion will stand for
the improvement of etoak this season as
follows :—Monday—will leave hie own
stable, Walton, and premed to Robt.
Douglas', con, 16, Grey, for noott theme
to Finlay McIntosh'e, con. 12, MoKillop,
for night. Tuesday—To Frank Mord
son's, McKillop, for night than to Jno.
Shannon's, oon. 12, edaKillop, for night.
Wedneeday—To Wm. Mills', Hallett, for
goon• then to Blyth, for night. Thad.
day—'Weet to The. Pieffer's for noon ;
then to Ince Wawanosh, for night.
Friday—Eaet to Wm. Johneton'e for
noon ; then to Harry Fear's, Morrie, for
night. Satarday— East and South to
Wm, Taylor'e, Morris, for nom ; then to
his own stable, where he will ramped until
the following Monday morning.
TAKE ONLY TQNDOLIN.
TOridolin :Bitters Will MIN a cold
in from one to tinge) tiny's. 'Daudet -
in Bitters curet] i.e, ()einem, Tondolin
prevents haver toy hiereitsIng the
pOWer of eetjen emblem you to
threw 00 (Bevan]. Total Mitt ellree
rheninatism, cures dysPensin, Marla
catarrh veld ail disetteesearising from
a disordered sante of the liver, I] irl-
neys and bowels, 'Pendell:A 1311188is one of the best medicines in the
world, Contains the best Jambe the
earth produces. If people would
learn how to use Tondolin Bitters
they could pretty near bo their awn
Doctor, It's a blood maker .and 11,
blood Purifier arid can bo bought at
any drug store for 25c a bottle, All
wholesale druggists keep Tondolin
Bitters in stock, so that any retail
druggist can get it. Price 25c per
bottle. Tondolin Bitters heals the
stornaeh, atopy all nausea and burn-
ing, Makes food digest, cures dye-
pepsia, cures constipation, A tea,
spoonful once or twice a week keeps
the bowels regular. Cured Mr.
George Owens, of the Deering Co.;
Mr. Rebien of pains in the back and
lungs. Cured Mr. Bates, Mr. White,
Good Campbell. Cured Mr, Cole-
man, blacksmith, Roblin's Mills, of
stomach and kidney disease. Take
only Tondolin. Tondolin Bitters
will cure you. Price 250 a bottle.
Mr. Vanmear, Veterinary Sitrgeon,
says it is the best enediciee ever
came to Belleville. It cured my son
and I believe saved his life and
where the best practitioners could
not find a medicine to help him and
Tondolin Bitters made such a quicknure,
cure. There elitist be something' in,
it. /Vats different from the ordinary
reneedies. George Baker says it will
cure rheumat ism. proved it after
euffering for fourteen years. Robert
Porter, it will cure sciatica; John
Bell, it's a quick cure for rheum,
tisna; Mr. Vandervoort, Prince Ed-
ward Co., after two years' suffer-
ing Tondolin Bitters cured me. Wm.
Price: The doctors said I had
chronic dyspepsia and liver disease.
I was a wreck. I had to be lifted
around like EL baby. Tondolin
brought back health and strength
and now I can go out and work with
any one. Every bottle has the name
Tondolin blown in the glass. Manu-
factured by Prof. Jas. Blair.
John Force, Norwich, "I em 74
years of age. For the past seven
or eight years suffered with catarrh
of the stomach and bowels. Always
taking medicine; never without a doc-
tor. I bought two bottles Tondol-
in Bitters from Prof. James Blair.
After using it I recovered my health.
For the past ten months I have not
required any medicine, I worked 50
acres this year and I must say for a
man of my years I enjoy perfect
health."
If you cannot get Tondolin through
your druggist we will send four bot-
tles for $1.00. Address, Prof. James
Blair, 825 Lippincott street, Toron-
to.
John Ernst, of Petersburg, says:
I wets used up with sciatica. for ten
weeks. I spent $20.00 with one doc-
tor, then I came to Berlin and
treated with a doctor there. Not
.getting relief and suffering great
pain, my toes seemed to draw as if
twisting towards the heel. I bought
two bottles of Tondolin Bitters from.
Prof. James Blair for 50c. One bot-
tle entirely cured me And the other
bottle has cured other members of
the family attacked with la grippe.
Tondolin is a. good medicine. It'.
the best I ever seen or used.
APRIL 25, 1,901
Strictly The
One Prioe F &
00 Lowest.
No fireoraokers will be allowed at the
24th of May oelebration at Woodetook.
EL B. Travers, barrister, St. Thome!,
who served with the first Canadian eon.
tingent in South Arno, ban been allowed
52000,from the patriot -le fund on account
of being permanently diaableci. He is
suffering from an aneurism on the should.
er.
A Montana rancher advertised for a
wife. 3. Berlin widow answered the ed.
lettere and photoe were exchanged, a
bargain arrived at and last week the
widow left for Montana to claim her
Canadian N e V0 el.
Mrs, Robert Gray, of Galt, war very
seriouely burned and died.
The Senate committee on the Cook
charges will meet again on April 23
Ottawa will have a new theatre, the
directore of the Russell having deoided to
rebuild.
John Ferguson, a reepeoted farmer of
Mariposa, was killed by a tree falling up-
on him.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier may pay a visit to
British Columbia during the coming
Sommer.
Major Patera is gazetted the com-
mander of the new corps, Toronto,
Mounted Rifles.
Tbe formation of a new regiment of
infantry, the 2411* Kent, withheadquartere
at Chatham, le antherized.
A new strike of natural gas has been
made at Leamington, the well producing
about 1,500,000 feet per day.
Fire io vlorgan Brea' establishment] on
John street, Hamilton, did damage
amounting to nearly 550,000.
The deadlock between the Galt Connell
and the Gm Company continues and the
street Heats have been turned off.
Dr, J. Amber Wateon, of Toronto, was
killed near Lambton Mille by the horse
he was riding backing against a 0. P. R.
engine.
Principal Genet unveiled at the Na-
tional Clob portraits of Sir John Mao.
donald and Sir Oliver Mowat, painted by
Wyly Grier.
West ti outings Conservatives have
nominated E. Gus Porter for the vacant
seat io the Commona, mewed by Mr.
Corby's retirement.
David Ritchie delivered a 610 pound
hog iu Teeewater, and hie brother Wm.
sold another the same day that tipped
the scalae at 800 pounds,
The Siften murder trial at London,
Ont„ Imo been adjourned for six months
on amount of the illness of Mrs. Bieber&
son a witness] for the defence,
The etim of 4/00 of Imperial money
was dietributed among the members of
O Battery in mistake during the return
trip of the steamer from Africa to Canada,
The Imperial Government has asked for
the return of this morning.
It's Your Nerves.
It's the Condition ot Your
Nerves that Either Makes
Your Life a Round of
Pleasure or a Use-
less Surden.
To many women life ie one round of
Matinee, weakness and ill health. To
attempt even tips lightest household duties
fatigues them, Many of the symptoms
accompanying thio state of decline are : a
feeling of tirednese on waking, faintness,
dizziness, sinking feeling, palpitation of
the heart, shortneee of breath, loss of
appetite, oold bands and feet, headache,
dark eirelee under the eyes, pain in the
book and side and all the other amom•
paniments of a rundown and weakened
aonetitution.
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 forms.
By feeding the system with
DR. WARD'S
BLOOD AND NERVE PILLS
You strike at the root of the disease and
lay a solid foundation on which to build.
Soon the weight increases, the sunken
cheeks and flattened busts fill out, tbe
eyes get bright and the thrill of renewed
health and strength vibrates through tbe
oaten].
50 cents per box at all druggists', or
DR. WARD Co.,
Toronto, 0»t.
Fin- wale by G. A. headmen, Itrunsele,
STOCK FOR SERVICE
B DLL FOR SERVIOE.—THE
underaigned will keep for erne] on
000 3, Cons10 and 11, Grey, a firstalang
registered Short nen bull. This animal
vino bred by Wm. Grainger & eon, of nut-
let, whose oowo stood at the head of tbe
list at the Working Fair Cbioago, in their
olage fur butter and r Pedigree may bo
soon on applkettlon. Telene, 81.60 for the
season, to be paid at time of serviee with
3*ri01 logo of returulug 11 neeeneary.
84.1m 0nA9e80105LL, Proprietor.
:o
ome Needs.
--"41411P°
Our talk this week is of this store's stock of home needs, it is a stock that
suits us better in every way than any we have ever shown before. Just as regularly as
the week comes around it brings with it something new. at this store. This week we
open up our new Lace Curtains, Carpets and 1VIattings. We bought them many months
ago at a big saving in price,
and now pass them on to you at a saving of one-third.
Thrifty buyers are fast finding out that they can buy the best goods here for less
money than most stores charge for the poorer grades, Same with Lace Curtains, Car-
pets and Mattings as with anything else.
We invite you to come and see the Curtains, Carpets and Mattings. We think it
will pay you.
CURTAINS;
Lace Curtaine, 26 inobee wide, 2+ yarde long, fine 25
quality, at per pair
Lace Cartaine, 34 inohee wide and 21 yard]] long,
fine open deeign with taped edge, good .50
quality lace, extra value, at per pair
Lase Curtains, 3 yards long and 44 inohee wide,
in °holm designs, look etitob edgee, fine . 70
open design, special value, at per pair
Nottingham Lase Codeine, 8e yarde long and 54
inches wide, in floral designs, good quality
lace, will give A 1 wear, price
Fine quality Nottingham Laos Curtains, full 3e
yarde long and 50 and 60 inches wide, in
good Melee of deeigne, all look otiteh edges,
will give good wear, Spend value at per 1.75
pair 51.25, 51.85, 51.40, e1.50
Nottingham Laoe Codeine, extra fine quality
Laoe, open design, fall sa yea* long, good
width, very exolueive deigns, with look '
stitch edges, are worth one-third more
than our price, at per pair
52.00, e,2 25, 52 300.5o, 52,75 .
Union. Carpets.
AM colors guaranteed not to run. Newest 1901
patterns and colorings ; qualitiee that will
stand hard wear, reversible, full yard wide
at 25e to .60
Zapanese Mattings
Grow more in favor every season. They are an
ideal Sommer floor covering. This Spring we
show same particularly good values and a good
range of patterns at per yard....1210, 18o, 20a .25
itugs
Are being used more each season and are very faeb•
ionable. We carry a good aseortment and can
get any wanted size for you in a few days'
Deice,
Table Covers.
Tapestry Covers, 8/4 eize, with fringe around
cover, in assorted colors, epeeist priae, eaoh.. 1,25
Chenille Table Covers, 4/4 6/4 and 8/4 sizes, in the
newest shadte of Green, Red, Blue and Brown,
fanoy effects with fringe trimmings, value at
each 50e, 51.10 and 2.25
J. FERGUSON & Co.
Dry Goods and G-roceries.
REAL ESTATE.
GOOD FARM OF 142+ ACRES
for sale, being Lot 22, 000. 7. Grey.
Howie suitable for two 'amnion if required.
School bowie, choral and partof the Village
of Ethel on 01801 86 01,0 100, Apply to JOHN
0013ER, Ethel Carriage Works, 24.
FARM FOR SILE.—BEING
Lot 9, Con. 12, Grey, containing 100
acres. Good stook or grain farm. Good
frame house and bank barn ; two good walla;
eight mires of Fall wheat and land all in a
good state of cultivation. For partieulara
0PlY to JOHN MoFADDEN,
20-11 Brussels P. 0,
VIRST • CLASS FARM FOR
-1- SALM—Lot 17, eon. 9, Township of
Grey. 100 acres more or lens. Situate 48
miles from Biussels and 2 miles from village
of Ethel, All cleared excepting 5 acres of
hardwood bush, Buildings and fences in
good repair. Good wells. All Fall plowing
done. Price and terms of payment on ap-
plication to W. 61, SINCLAIR,
20-11 Barrister, Aro., Bruasels.
1141ARNI FOR SALE.—I OFFER
for sale Lot 15, Con, 9, Morris, oonelst-
ing of 100 acres. more or lase Ps oleared, 60
acres seeded down, 90 acres Fall ploughed ,12
aoree in Fall wheat. Baru 601E70, with stone
stabling underneath. Also dwelling house.
Posseasion to reit purchaser, For further
particulars apply ou the premises or to the
proprietor. Price and terms reasonable.
26- TAOS. FORBES, WinghamP. 0
VARA" FOR SALE.—THE UN.
dersigned offers his IOD more farna for
gale, being Lot 11, Com 17, Grey. There aro
00 acres cleared and 10 mares bush. Good
bailee; bank barn, 50:62 feet, with stone
stabling ; good orchard; farm well fenced
and drained. Artesian well with wind mill
and tank. Convenient to eobool, ohuroh
and market. 10 acres of Fall wheat and 15
acres plowed, balance seeded to man. Ap.
ply on the promises or Walton P. 0.
84-tf ENEAS ()RICH, Walton.
-FARM FOR SALE—LOT 24,
Cou, 14, Grey, containing 100 acres , 86
aeras ;Seared, balance in hardwood bush, It
is straight -rail fenced, shade trees aorose
the front; two wella ; bank barn 00 feet
equare, with stone stable underneath 1 now
driving abed, 24x80 feet; frame /moan and
kitchen ; slate ; large orchard with ohoico
fruit ; well drained. Tbe proprietor has
bargained for another place, Memo desires
to Bell. Possession after harvest. For ;fur-
ther particulars apply to 10010 MoNEIL,
Proprietor, Moncrieff P. 0, 404
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—
Lot 29, Con. 15, Grey, containing 100
00000,76 acres (geared, 10 acres hardwood
bush, balance) cedar and bleak ash, 8 acres
in Fall wheat. The farm le well fenced and
underdrained, with plenty of good water,
Gime brick house 2040, with kitohen 18x25,
wood shod attached and good collar. Large
bank barn with stone wall underneath, large
drive shed and workehop, Large pig house
'and sheep pen. Good orchard of choiee
fruit. It is convenient to ehureh and eohool,
store and post office. Thie farm wIll be
sold oheap, if sold before the end of Maroh,
an the proprietor waets to retire on account
olilILealt. Apply on the promisee or
e:,ALEXANDER AGRAY,
lIMonorieffp. 0.
TN THE HIGH COURT OF JUS•
T1090,—Ie the mutter of the agate
of William Batton, deceaeed.
As the Reeerved 1310 was not reached on
tbe day or sale herein, tenders in writing
will be received for the purchase of the
lands and premises, namely ;—The South
Half 00 001 20, Conoeseion 8, Morris, 100
some, gubjaef to the approval of the under-
eigned Local Master of this Court, Parties
doairoun of 10a11180 an allot for thin vale -
able property may do so through ate'
Moaner, F. 8. Scott, or the plaintiff's seine.
tor, and if aceep tad Will be subjeot to the
mono terms and conditions as nettled by the
said Local Master, and aneounced 01 the
time of the Bale hereto.
Dated thin 00h day of Mara A.D. 1001.
It, odybs,
Local Planter at Goderloh.
W el, BINOLAIlt, infra fielialte, 840?
ups BUGGIES I B1144IES
IN ALL STYLES.
EWAN & CO.,
BRUSSELS CARR/AGE WORKS,
Are ready to supply the demand of the public for any kind of wheeled rig as, they
have a FINE, LARGE Stook from the BES 0 Manufacturers in Canada, in
addition to tbeir owe make, all sold at CLOSE BRICBS.
Rubber Tyred Wheels.
We make a speoielly of tbe Hard Dunlop Rubber Tyred Wheels, the tyre being put
an your own buggy wheels while you wait, or we can supply both wheats and
tyre at very low prices. Every owner of a good buggy should have the Dunlop
put on by Ewan & Co. Work guaranteed all right aa we keep nothing bat
first Mass workmen.
D Ewan will devote a good share of hie time in attending to the rale roome ae tbe
Co. hoe secured a first.olaes Horse Sheer for the blaokemith ehopt
All wood work in our line and general bleakernithing done on our premien] and at as
low figures as oan be obtained anywhere.
Our own make of Baggiest this year are all 31 inches longer in the body team other
Buggies and for STYLE and COMFORT cannot be beaten.
We aeclatilaree.long distance, 1,000 mile axle, one or two ratings in a season is all they
re
It will pay anybody who wants a firet.olase rig to come 25 ranee to see our Show
Rooms thio mason before buying as oar assortment ie large and good and we are
always well pleased to have people call and examine our stook which le the
largeet ever ehown in Broesels. iSeWe mean businees.
E WAN & Co. Carriage Iktakers, due,
Brunette
Buggies, Wagons, Carts and Wbeelbarrowe always on band.
We have medium -weight
keep the feet dry in all kinds
fortable and wear -resisting.
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Easy on the feet, easy on
Stout wear
Shoes,
Easy prices.
For hard wear you
need good stout
shoes, not too heavy
but heavy enough,
at easy prices.
women's shoes, good to
of weather, warm, com-
the purse.
Nobody need go without good shoes at these
prices e—
Women'a Heavy Shoe, 95o ; Wornenle Pebbled Shoes, $1,15.
All kind]] equally cheap.
HARNESS DEPARTMENT,
Single /farness, niokle silver, 01 58 and 511 ; Team Harms se cheap es good
material and good work mei bo furnished] Our 0011s.rs are all warranted and will
give you eatiefeatien,
A. nine stook of 'Imam and Satchels gelling at lowest ptime.
Repaire in Harness, Rubbers and Shoot promptly done.
1. C. RICHAREOS.
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