HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-9-5, Page 5if
El4in. G, 1901
BUSINESS CARDS,
ONEY TO LOAN AT PER
J-
Omit, 0.8. SCOTT, Brueoele,
o
H. 1YraO1.ACiiI7N—
Y 1 . Isaner of Iltrringo bleennoo, Of -
nee at Gr000ry, 9. ar11b01'0y At1'oet,, Brussels,
'f4N. BAEBETT—
A-• 1'onoot•In3 Artist, Shop -Next, door
North o of the Stand Bank, Standard fat k, Radios and
Children's lurk' Dotting q tpeolalEY.
M. MORRISON,
'Oiler of Marriage Licenses
Marriage )
W ALT ON. ONT.
MISS JEAN WLAIICHLIN,
-TE.AOHElt 011 -
PIANO. - AND - ORGAN,
amm-crzsaamm, over.
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM:
rN90100000
FIRE AND MARINE.,
4UELPH.
MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
L.. O. M.,
Academie graduate of London Conserva-
tory of Muelo, also Plowboy of the Aeeooiated
Mueioiaue of Ontario, le prepared to receive
a limited number of unpile for inatructlon
on tho piano. Qualified to prepare pupil 8 for
the Principal's Form iu the Conservatory of
Music.
Brussels, Ontario.
A LEX. HUN TER—
Clerk of the Fourth Division Court,
Co. Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Pubho,
Laud, Loan.t and Insurance Agent ; Auction,
Dor. Funds invested and to;lonn. Collec-
tions made. Office in Grabam'siBlook,Brus-
oo1s.
AUCTIONEERS.
1:11 S. SCOTT AS AN `AUCTION-
• ERR, will sell for. better' Prices, to
better and toe char es
than any of in lase once at s a
' veer in East Enron or
than any other Auctioneer
he won't charge anything, Dotes and orders
cav always lie arrangeded at this ulnae or by
00000001 application.
•
VETERINARY.
J • D. WARWICK—
t the Ontario Vet-
erinary
, Is re o h
0rinary dolleIs domesticated prepared to 10treat co dis-
of Partic animate lin a mold
commit, -
not manner, Particular attention void to
Veterinary Dentistry, Calle promptly at-
tended to, Office and Infirmary -Four doors
North of bridge, Tornberry et„ Brothels,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
-`� M. SINCLAIR—
Barrietor, Solicitor, 1Oonveyancer,
Notary Public, &o. Dolce -8 thwart's Block
1 door North of Central Hotel;•
Solicitor for the Standard 13 auk.
GF. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
•
Solicitor, &o. Office over Stand-
ard Bank. Solicitor for Village of Brussels.
Money to Loan at lowest rates.
IT G. CAMERON—
,(Formorly of Cameron, Holt &
Cameron) Barrister and Solicitor, Goelerleh
Ont. Office -Hamilton street, opposite Col-
borne Hotel.
MEDICAL CARDS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
0I. D., C. M.,
Trinity University, Fellow Trinity Medical
College, Member Collage of Phyelalans and.
Surgeons, Ont. Licentiate of the Royal 0o1 -
loge of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid-
wifery, Edinburgh. r1'Tolepbooe No.14,
Roaidenoe-11111 street, Brussels.
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FE/LD,
DENTIST
Graduate of the Royal Gallego of Dental
Burgeons of Ontario and Firet•olass Honor
Graduate of Toronto University, Office
next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
BRUSSELS,
McLEOD'S
6ystem. renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita.
Mon of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Looe of Memory, Brouohitis, Con.
gumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St, Vitae' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
bility.
LABORATORY, GOIIERICH, ONT.
J. M. McLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
sem by Jae,110x, Druggist, brussels
SHINGLES
British Columbia
Red Cedar Shingles
North. Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOR SALE AT THE
Brussels Planing Mills
Moo Doors and Sash of all Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notice,
Estimates Furnished for all
kinde of Bufldinge. Workman.
ship and Material Guaranteed.
P.
Fall
ens
Term �' �'luO p Sept,
ENTRALm t �, -rt
J .�
5� m M.,Q fit.
Never before in the history of out' doU go
Ila Ye our graduatesbeen e0 reularkat111' no.
e0AANNI le ermine exoellol t situations im,
mediately on leaving College es during the
110000101 year, A. business ,oduoation Ruch ae
eau be obtained 1n our school is tbo aubetua-
tial foundation of a auooeoeful life.
May Iva vend you a catalogue ?
W, S, ELLIOTT, Principal,
i txz.ct )TebYL,
Gonias,
Mrs. Robt, Match has left for Cleve.
land, Ohio, where she will visit friends
for a couple of weeks.
Rev, R, J. Garbutt has returned from
San Francisco where he the been at.
tending the Great Epworth League Con-
vention.
Henry Perkins has decided to offer for
stale by public auction on Saturday,
Sept, 71b, hie entire stook of harneee,
Dollars, truoke, valises, eta,
Dr. Montgomery is again on the streets
after hie confinement with the smallpox
patient for 19 days. The patient is im•
proving nicely but will not be allowed
out yet.
The Police trueteee Have passed a By-
law allowing oowe to eau on the etreete
during the day but they must be kept in
froth 8 o'olook in the evening until 7
o'olook in the morning. Any person al.
lowing oowe to ran at night between the
hours mentioned is liable to a fine from
$1 to $10.
The new Beate have been put in the
eehool.
A. Tipling shipped a oar of flax to
Weir & Weir, St. Marys.
Wee. Allenby attended the High Court
A. O. F. in Hamilton last week.
Tha orth- astern
N W Fair will be held
at Wingham on the 26th and 27th of
Sept.
Mayor Clegg attended the meeting of
Municipal representatives in Toronto
last week.
The Epworth League have agreed to
pay $75 on the new pipe organ. The
organ will oast about $1,500,
T. and Mre. Hall, of the Advance, with
n son and daughter, were vieiting theie.
eldest son at De Pere, Wieaonein,
A ease of assault was brought before
Squire MoIlenzie on Tuesday of last
week and the offender fined $5 and coats,
$8,45 in all.
T. G. Campbell, of Winnipeg, ie the
guest of Mr, Bosman in town vieiting his
two little daughters. • He is on hie way
home from the Old Country.
LicdtoIvy el.
On September 22nd Reads. Geo. Turk
and Geo. Kerby, the pastor evangelists,
open revival eervioee in the Methodist
ohuroh in town.
Rev. Mr. Saunders has returned to
town after enjoying a few weeks' boli.
days, and resumed hie donee in the Bap-
tist church on Sunday,
Mise Jennie Norton, of town, has been
engaged to teach the 3rd line, Wallace,
school. Mr. Hofferd, the present leacher,
intends resuming his studies,
A. J. McPhee, who has been salesman
in
thie vicinity for the Frost & Wood
Agrionllural Worth, leaves for Lindsay,
which plane he has been transferred by
the Company.
Mies Lucas, of Stratford, has assumed
charge of the school on the boundary,
East of the town, formerly taught by
Tboe, Norton. Mr. Norton intends tak-
ing a graduating tuuree at Toronto Uui•
varsity,
Mies Jennie Green, milliner, of Bran•
don, who has been spending a few weeks
in town with her mother, Mre. MoBeth
Green, left last week for Toronto and
New York, where she will attend the
Openings.
The Baptist church has recently under.
gone considerable improvement, chiefly
in the interior, the walla of whioh have
been tastefully papered with ingrain,
with oeilinge and borders harmonizing
and adding greatly to the appearance of
the edifice,
W w1 told.
(Intended for last week.)
Mre. Wm. Knight spent a few days at
Jonathan Moore's.
Mre. P. Dill, of Seafortb, spent a few
dnye at L. MoDonaid'e last - week.
Mise Maggie Oempbell, of Varna, was
visiting friends in Walton this week.
A load of young people from Brussels
spent an enjoyable evening at R. H.
Ferguson's on Friday eveniug.
Mioeee Kelly and Ainlay have removed
their Dressmaking eetabliehment to the
ground floor of the A. O. II. W. Hall,
Rev. A. 0. Tiffin and family paid Wal.
ton a flying visit while returning home
from a short holiday among friends up
North.
Rev. G. J. Abey conducted a Harvest
Home service in St. George's ()berth last
Sabbath. The ohuroh was beantifully
decorated with flowers, fruit and the pro.
duct of the fields. Over the pulpit, whioh
was itself a mires of flowers, was a triple
arch of grain and ivy, making n moat
beautiful Warn. Rev. Mr. Ahey preached
an appropriate eormon from Hosea 2nd
chap. 8 and 9. A special thank -offering
was taken. Seorament was administer-
ed at the close of the service.
131.'tle.
Mre. Carder wee in Toronto noting as
judge in the ladies' and fine arta' depart -
menta of the Toronto Fair,
Wm.Phillipe, of Chicago, an old Blyth
boy, was spending a few days with his
friend, Albert Robinson.
Mies Grace Bawden has left for Toren.
to where she hart secured a good poeition
in the wholesale millinery house of D.
IrfoOall & Co.
Walter ItioLean, B. A., and Miss Kate
McLean, who spent the Summer vacation
very pleasantly at the home of their
parents here, have left for their reapoo.
tive homes in Vankteek Hill and
Montreal,
Wm. F. Shane, who has been a reef.
dont of Blyth for the past 37 years, has
lift for Port Huron whore he will visit
With frionde for a time. Prom Port
Ston 1 e e o
4I 1 Montreal pee t M n r whorehe will
make his home with hie daughter, Mre.
Belfry,
DN 'gu ax' ti, tt Ertl
A W D a opo, -- Wm,
Drummond,
aformer t tnot of
Blyth,
died h'
40d 11 to reed I U in '
t i s le . 4 logon o
CU P
Thlersd1y, Aug, 22nd, heart failure, One
to the excessive beat 7e *given as the
n uof death. Mr,
Drummond rtlmm a wa
s7a
yoaro ti age, Boil for the .past 13 years
has been in the employ of the Ontario
Government, 000 i11
Spy g t he position of
auaountlmt and olatietiolttn in the Pro.
viuoird Secretary's department. Daring
hie roaidenee in Blyth he oonducted a
general attire beelueee. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon from hie late
reeidenoe, interment tatting place in
Mount Pleaeant cemetery, Toronto.
The funeral aerviee was conducted by
Rev, Alex. Gilroy, of the College etreet
Proebyterian ohuroh, Toronto, Among
those present at the funeral were a num•
of hie fellow employees, the members of
the Bone of England lodge to which Mr.
Drummond belonged, and a deta0hment
from the lodge in London of which he
was formerly a member, He leaves a
widow and three children—Robert, Mre.
Van Egmond, of Seaforeh, and Harriet
D. Drummond.
A TRIP TO MUSKOKA,
Interesting Letter From Bev. a, 1101nics•
DEAR Mn. Hann, -Thinking a few lines
from these high waters of Muskoka might
be Interesting to some at levet of your
numer000 readers I send you the follow.
ing :—Leaving Toronto at 10.45 a. m. by
the first section of the mitt Muskoka ex-
prese sod deflecting a little Weetward we
soon reach the watershed where the
streams run toward Lake Heron instead
of toward Lake Ontario, Emerging from
the hills the train eweepe through the
pleaeant valley of Aurora, paeeing the
thriving town of Newmarket. A little
further on we oaloh a glimpse of the
historic Holland river, once the pathway
of Indiana and voyageurs after having
made the portage from Toronto. By
this river oleo came in earlier times the
bloody Iroquois to slaughter the Hurons
along Ibe shores of Lake Simooe and
Georgian Bay. At Lefroy we got the
first view of Lake Simooe, a eplendid
sheet of water 30 miles in length by 16
broad. After a run of 60 miles without a
stop the train tomes to a standstill at
Allandale, the janotion whence three
lines radiate—the Muskoka, brauoh, the
Penetang branch and the Oolllogwood
line. At Allandale the road makes a
beautiful curve around the head of the
lake and Boon reaohee the 000nty town of
Barrie, picturesquely sitting on the hill-
side and eloping down to the water.
Still skirting Lake Simooe and deflecting
Eastward in half au hour's ride we pasta
the pretty town of Orillia, famed as a
Summer reeort 20 years ago, and atilt
popular on account of ire beautiful
eoeuery, olear, pore air and splendid
sport in fishing. Soon we pass from the
pale limeetone formations that Dome to
the ourfaoe in Simooe and oaunties Weet,
to the region of red granite and emerge
upon the Highlands of Muskoka and are
landed at Graveuburet wharf, 112 miles
from Toronto, io the quick running time
of about two hours and a half.
At the wharf we find three eteamere of
the Muskoka Navigation Company wait•
ing to convey touriete to all the principal
pointe on the lakes. A few minutes on
the water and we come in full view of
the Muskoka Sanitorium composed of a
somewhat stately reeidenoe, earrouoded
by a number of pleasant looking oottagee,
all Bet in a beautiful background of living
green. Rounding a bold headland and
paeeing tiarough a narrow channel we are
fairly upon the far famed Lake Muskoka
and at once get a grand view of ite irregu-
lar ehoree, whose deep bays and inlets
stretch outward on either band, exposing
a view of unusual loveliness of grey and
eombre rooks, varied foliage of forest and
stripe of pasture laud and of islands of
many forme, size and color nestling re.
poeefully in the bosom of the placid
waters. The beauty of the natural eoene
is greatly inhanoed by the great number
of pretty oottagee, more pretentious villas
and large hotele to be seen along the
route. Sixteen miles 0)p the lake and
near the mouth of the Indian river we
come to our destination, Keewaydin
Island, one of a group of islands called
the Seven efetere. Thie island, like all
the rest and the country around, ie oom•
posed of gigantio rooks with a thin de•
posit of earth covering most of the ear.
face and is wooded from its tone like
summit down to the water edge with a
young growth of almost all kinds of
Canadian trees. Oblong in ehape and
dotted down either eide with a row of
neatly painted cottages all decorated with
bright fiage, the island especially in the
evening when all the windows are aglow
with the Betting euo, presents a picture
hard to be equalled. The island register
ehowe a population at present of some•
thing over a hundred, meetly from Inger-
eoll and Brantford. With a daily mail,
a oall from most of the passenger boats
of which eoene half dozen ply up and
down the lakes daily, regular ular visite
g
from three eopply boats there is but little
inconvenience or sense of isolation ex-
perienced by the Wanders. At an ex.
pence of $400 a pretty little pavilion has
been erected in which a Sunday eehool
and a public service ars held every Son•
day and an occasional entertainment too
having been hold this season. An ex•
oellent program was presented at each,
showing some flue talent among the
young people of the ieland. The collet•
None amounted to the nice sum of $35.
Lawn gamin, fishing, boating and bath•
ing form the principal amusements of the
tourist and are freely indulged in by al -
moat all. Pleasant aide tripe may he
taken to Braoebrid o on the Eaet and to
Bala on the Weet, but the longest and
most desirable trip is that to the head of
Lake Joeeph, a diatomic of about 30 miles
and whioh may be taken every other day
by the regular steamer.
But this Muekoka pleasure resort is no
poor man's parodies. Eligible sites are
becoming rare and are held at high prices
and living ie very high. Americana are
in large evidence on these shores ae seen
by the Stars and Stripes that stream
from almost every other yacht that peep
est and Coate from numerous private
reeidenoee end mammoth bottle and the
Yankee Recent that greets your ears from
almost every group of tourists.
What is the great charm of this Mae-
koka oountry 7 Its boautifal eoeuery,
the opportunity it altar'de for Summer
recreation and partioulurly its health
giving climate. For those purposes it ie
undoubtedly the most wonderful natural
pork on the continent, if indeed ire equal
ALYBS.LL POST
an be globe. To tl o s
o found p the I l and
it marine more than own be oxpkeesed
being rich with aeeogiations of purer
happinees, renewed health and 01000 lernie
of e radiant n er es v I'
hf0. 7 h a an4 a d 1se1 s iu e 1
a
rte 8 at a seg excelled, s of N pr isdole ex a ed. I
would be Impossible for anyone to Bao
lair Sunday evening upon the gloriee o
h aven a mi
the ba a e mirrored in the lake whit
0
the petting sun bathed the whole sone i
one mantle of crimson and gold and opo
upon the waters bare of amber, eheathin
fire, without feeling that Nature was tiro
and there exhibiting some of her mol
wouderfal chorine, In few planes clock
the 8110) present a disc of white or the
moon such a eliverysh0eh or the attire
snob brilliancy. By day the ekies are a
blue as Italy and the night a0 bleak a
the tropine. To anyone with a geoiogtoa
turn' of mind muoh will be found here of
interest. The brown rook formations of
Muskoka aro' believed to be the oldeet tp
the world and have been thrown aloft by
voloanio force, The ridge passing
through this region begins in Nova
Scotia, crosses the New England States
and extende Weetward beyond the Great
Lakes forming the backbone of the con-
tinent. The water of the lokee is of a
dart color, caused by an iron solation
and is said to be au excellent health tonin
for those who drink it freely. It ie used
for all domestic; purposes. Earlier and
later to the season eplendid fishing of
base, pickerel and other varieties ie to be
had but during the hot weather the marsh
is rather limited muoh to the disgust of
many a disciple of Walt. Whitman.
Poseibly more anon. J. H.
Port Keewaydin, Aug. 15tb, 1901.
A Trip to North Dakota.
DEAR EDITOR, As you seemed to think
a little sketch of our trip from Ethel to
the Northwest might prove interesting,
here it is and if you think it worth in-
serting all right, and if not just put it in
the waste basket, We took the regular
train at home and found it full to begirt
with. I succeeded in getting 11 of a seat
and as every the bad a valiee and lanai
basket we were pretty welt crowded.
One young mac I saw had a purifier
barge in hie pocket and mast have eat
down rather heavily upon it and as a
coneequeeoe very soon we saw the liquid
running on the floor. The Beat was also
000upied by a stylishly dreeaed young
lady and as he rose to put the broken
flask out of the window the liquor dripped
through kis coat and over her skirts and
the look of disgust npoo her face as well
ae the sold look upon his, was to say the
e
I est rather amusingto the rest
of ns.
But every man did not eft upon the
bottle. One had emptied his and while
dead to what was going on wax relieved
of $122 in oath and othere while under
its inspiration did some very silly things.
"All aboard for Manitoba and the
Northwest 1" When we heard the above
from the mac in blue snit and braes
buttons at the Union etatiou, Toronto,
we were glad for we were anxious to get
started ort our journey. Very soon we
were sorry we bad been in such a hurry
for we were piled into the train designat-
ed by the official, made up of 17 aoaahee,
and found 4 perspiring, highly irritated
people 000npying every doable Beat. The
crash was tremendous and the scene in-
describable and it was a oaee of the our.
vival of the fittest. Some planed their
"turkey and grub box" in the aiele and
utilized them ae seats. A shrill whistle
from the locomotive and a hearty other
and we were off on our 15 hundred mile
trip to the Prairie Province.
Ae the advance guard of thousands of
harveatere leaving Ontario for the North-
west we excited the keenest cariosity of
the good people of Toronto. Hundreds
of opeotatore paoked the platform of the
Union depot to see 0e depart or to say
Goodbye to friends. This was the oaee
all along the route. We were curiosities
at every station and they turned out ea
meeee to have a look at us. The interest
augmented by the foot that nearly every
little plane contributed one more young
man to our already large crowd. Car
after oar was added until they number.
ed 25 and headed by two of the oompany'e
most powerful engines they carried a
living freight numbering 1,460 persons.
The occupants were nearly all young
men, babbling over with high spirits ;
friendly to an extent that was at times
embarrassing ; fa foot were out for a time
and seemed to consider that they were $7 per M.
privileged to do anything. they liked and Shingles and Lath always on hand.
helped themselves without any qualms
of conscience to anything they wanted
that came in their way. At one plane a
eoore of young men went into a reetanr•
ant at the station and asked if they had
any good oigare. A box was set before
them, each took one and when asked
"Who was to pay for them ? " one after
another replied "I'm not 11'm not 1" and
book they ran in high glee to the train.
This was the kind of thing many of them
ooneidered Iota of fun. The passengers
s' In regard to e0Buery we Naw mock
nudge a horn'•, Nolte of all shades,
t hires, riv ry and swamps, buodref
e aoreeofIu •1�abekxf00aswellaebaud
0 en n' ,
f mil t
0 lar n
f
1 and p knee pr
P
It
There were some very pretty homes
Base in the millet of thie barren Oountry.
t cannot help but wonder what all
e Dun
a tr was
created
Yfor and yet it
In be for soma nee. The time may
t when those rooks and bills will be r
n
valuable
lthingthanthattdid pot odd tooloua
E joyment wee the knowledge that t
a bad not been a regular elution ma
the road at work for nearly 2 mo
e and the Conductor told some that
e were running un elow time on that
e
count. I
u t was only after Rainy r
I was passed that we began to the cult!
ed land, As the produce of Mani
was entered and hundreds of acres
golden grain were passed through
olamatione of delight were heard on
aides. They wondered how it could
be harvested and how the farmer in
little shook had planted it and what
year's profits would be.
We reached Winnipeg in the morn
at about 8 o'olook, after travelling 3 d
and 3 nights, thoroughly tired but
thankful that we were that near
jonrney'e end in eafety. If there wa
crowd in Toronto, it was much w,
here. I am not a "whale" myself
have been in some pretty large orae
on various 000aeions but this eurpse
anything I had ever experienced.
I, with the friends I had started R
from Ethel, had breakfast and rested
io the afternoon saw same of the sig
of the city, and theta was certainly
great deal worth geeing. We enjoyed
afternoon very math.
Next morning found Mre. R. Dilwo
and myself again on the train. At ev
station there would be be from 6 to
farmers standing waiting to hire m
The supply wail not equal to the dema
I heard $90 offered for 2 months, but 1
boye thought that the country look
good for $50 per month anyway.
The invasion of the visitors from f
East will, in my humble opinion, be 1
beet advertisement the country Dor
possibly get. Most of them have ape
their lives in Ontario on the farm, a
when the glorious poteibilitiee of t
limitless agricultural lands of Manito
and the Northwest are unfolded to the.
they will not be Blow to inform th,
friends in the Emit of the wonders
ooantry'with he advantages and dies
vantages that ie lying between Raii
River and the Rookies.
Well I reached my destination in BRI
ty and after this letter was nearly finieb
we received a telegram to meet my hr
band the next day. We had not expect
him for a month so we were a little et
prised, so this letter was laid aside. E
trip was muoh the'tbe same ae my ow
bat there had been an accident on 1
road 2 days before, at a plaoe call
Ingolf, 102 miles from Winnipeg. The
were 3 persona killed, 8 badly iojared,
of whom have since died. He with mai
othere saw the wrecked engine and oat
They bad gone down over an embankme
30 ft. deep. We are visiting old frient
and enjoying our holiday. The hares
ie well etarted. My brother•io•1aw h
got 100 aoree of grand wheat ant a1
stocked and hes seventy acres more, wi
flax, barley and oate to make 800 vers
while many of the farmers have 41
acres of good crop and if they get it ha
vested and threshed safely moat mea
immense profit thio year, but they ha'
some drawb,ake we know nothing abon
Still think that there are opportonitii
here for young menthat cannot be hs
in the East. Yours very truly,
MRS. S. B. Oor,n.
Ethel
Saw Mills.
I have a good supply of Hemloak logs o
hand. Can out out to gait customers
Dreeeed Maple, euitable for granaries
at $10 per M.
All kinde of Dressed Lumber kept m
hand from $10 per M up.
A large stook of, called Eire and Ash a
were not all farmers ae I was informed
there was a score of college boys on the
train, although you could not have told
it by their dress. Then there was a
sprinkling of clerks, book keepers and
mechanics who weregoingoutWeet to
try and better their proaGleoEe and it
nothing turned np were quite contented
to roll up their eleevee and tackle "any
old thing" on the farm.
The eoene on the train permitted very
little chance for refleotion ae lunch baek-
ete and boxes were in aonetant requisition
and when they were robbed of their oen-
teote desperate rushes were made to the
hotels near the station to replenish them ;
bread, canned goods and sometimes a hot
pie, provided no end of entertain.
ment. The scene ohauged and with the
ehadowe of night the crowd settled down
and the occupants of the crowded seats
tried vainly to etretoh their tired, cramp.
ed limbs and that looked at each other
as muoh ax to say "I wieh you could drop
out of eight and give me a ohaoce to get
40 winks." Bot no one made such a
move. That was not in the program and
very few slept muoh hot we had many a
laugh. We had one jovial fellow in our
oar say that he bad been invited to a
garden party in the next oar and that
they hod not much to sat but plenty to
drink so they made the best of it and now
"he could not sleep himself nor could he
let the rest of no sleep for then he would
be lonesome" and of one thing we were
certain that the reef of us were in no
danger of being loneoome. At another
time another mac asked how he was
making out 7 He promptly anewered
"all right ; one foot is asleep, t'other's go.
ing, and when that half of me le rested
I will put my head where my feet are Bo
I shall be all right" Some of no found
no difficulty in gettinr a foot aeteep but
did not get muoh reel out of it,
fa A goad form on 13th con. of Grey fo,
Bale.
A contract of 20 acres of logging to let
For particulars apply to
A number of 'good ewes to let out a
shares about Oat. let.
S. S. COLE,
PROPRIETOR, ETHEL.
Important to Breedersland Horsemen,
Eureka Caustic Balsam.
Veterinary 1
A reliable
•.:
and speed
ee
d
y
remedy for
S<
d
Curbs.,
Spavins,
Sweeney
ole., eto„iu
Horses and
�” r ; Lump Jaw
pyx -c' ��,,.�,}�. ,,,� •+ iu Cattle.
TRADEMAitir "Seepamph-
1et which a000mpauiex every bottle, giving
scientific treatment In the venom diseases..
It can be used in every ease of veterinary
practice where stimulating applioatione and
blisters aro prescribed, It tae 0)0 UWWERron.
Every bottle sold is guaranteed to give satis-
faction. Price 'Mc peeyr bottle. Bold by all
ppparedie
druggists and
EUREKA eVEeTERINARY
MEDICINE COMPANY, London, Out.
Spectacles
-09 ALL KINDS -
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tested FREE by
Meet Optical methods at
Division Court Office,
BRussET4s, •
very
lima
Is of rods o
Sub.
eve n
Ona
thie
nue t
- 4,845::: = SCg= (44- • p * e-,.-- -eC'"'$".--sr 9-
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lobe
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3_ _ __ _.. ..
A RecordBreaker . . .
I
lii
41 Thie week will be a record breaker in our Mammoth Cosh Store,
when we will offer everything in Summer goods and several Woe in Fall
p) geode at ridiouloael low rine ]
Y prices. No goads given on approval daring this to
a great Sale. Thie Bale will lute only one week at the following terrific re,
ill dnotione :
`, Ladies' fast black Hose, worth Ba for So,
[ Ladies' fine Hermedorf blank Cotton Ifoee, regular 20o for 16e, or 2
pair for 255,
M n
a e Wool Sox, regular price 200 for 160, 2 pair for 250,
'Polite Linen, 66 inohee wide, regular 25o for 20o.
11 Table Linen, half bleeohed, regular 00a for 40o,
' Crash Towelling, regular 5o, reduced to 4o.
1 Pure Linen Towelling, 17 inohee wide, worth Bo for 50.
Fancy Drees Goode, 40 inches wide, worth 20o for 10o.
Ginghame, in blue and white cheeks and fanny plaids, fast colors, to
3 worth 8o, reduoed to 5o.
Scotch Ginghame and Chambray's, worth 90o for 10o,
Ladies' Shirt Waiete, worth 50o, reduoed to 25o.
Ladies' Fanoy Shirt Waiete, trimmed with wide insertion, regular
prioe $1.85, reduoed to 75o.
New Blaok Santana Shirt Waists, tucked back and front, worth
$1.75, for $1.45.
Men's Tweed Saila, Storey's make, in fancy cheeks and mixtnree,
worth $6 for $4.50,
-c't�Gc:C2i- til 57aG3_
, Gni_••
the
rth
ore
12
an.
d.
;be
:ed
CHILDREN' S
WAG -ONS.
the Cf)
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Od
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he
ba A..?
m, /le?
1-4
y MM
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Is. a�
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ir rn 17,:l
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e
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POST
BIJOKSTOHE:
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Fi-i p
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Dolls' Carriages,
CRADLES, pec.
I
r -
m Wilton
38 urn all
•d
Have Just Received a
Ton of...
i.t
1
L
,
From the Factory.
Customers can be sup-
plied while it lasts.
•
Wilton & Turnbull
BUGGIES BUCCIES
g IAI hl I CTVI CO
•
EWAN & CO.,
BRUSSELS CARRIAGE WORKS,
Are ready to supply the demand of the public for any kind of wheeled rig as they
have a FINE, LARGE Steak from the BEST Manufacturers iu Canada, in
addition to their own make, all Bold at CLOSE PRIDES,
Rubber Tyred Wheels.
We make a specialty of the Hard Dunlop Rubber Tyred Wheels, the tyre being put
o0 your own buggy wheele while you wait, or we can supply both wheels and
tyre at very low prime. Every owner of a good boggy should have the Dunlop
put on by Ewan & 0o. Work guaranteed all right ae we keep nothing but
firet.alase workmen.
D. Ewan will devote a good share of his time in attending to the Bale roomelae the
Go. has secured a iiret•olaee Horse Sheer for the blacksmith shops
All wood work in our line and general bleokemithing done on our promisee and at As
low figures as can be obtained anywhere,
Oar own make of Buggies this year are all 37 iuobee longer in the body than other
Baggies and for STYLE and COMPORT oaunot be beaten.
We use the long distance, 1,000 mile axle, one or two pilings in a season ie all they
require.
It will pay anybody who wants a firet•olaee rig to come 25 miles to gee our Show
Rooms thio season before baying as our aaeortment le large and good and we are
always well pleased to have people call and examine our stook which is the
largest ever shown in Brussels. 1'We mean bueinese.
EWANl.al Co., i3ruaeale. Makers, &o,,
.Buggies. Wagons, Carte and Wheelbarrows always on hRnd,