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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-12-12, Page 6ROSINESS CMOS. Q �r N E* TQ LOAN AT FEE cent, F.9 € CO'T , Brae oto Mad114c1 j 2 - T 11 r $Bauer of Marriage T4Q0118e13, Qf, llce tit etreeere,Turneerre et1001, Breteel0, N; BARBETI'- p +� e e r ' a iaf Artist, ShopJ o41oo door North of s li 1 OUbU0d Banll, Ladies' and Chndre0"s !+air oabEing 0, omelette. M. MQRRISON' Issuer of Morris e'Licenses lo' f W ALT UN. ONT, MISS JEAN M'LAUCNLIN l! --TpAollint OF, - PIANO - AND - ORGAN, i3Sv.'rTF.iF3 T,S, oze-w, ROBERT CUNNINGHAM:, 1N8V0AN0n, FIRE AND MARINE, GUELPH. Wellington Mutual ual 1'Iro Insurance Co,, EsTABLT0, fD 1840 In0uranon taken on the oath and premium note lystent of current rates. Before insur- ing eleewh.•rs call on the undersigned Agent of the Com eaiy.' GEORGE ROGERS,.Brussels, MISS SARAH LOU SE MOORE , 4 . 0. M.. Academie graduate of London Coneerva- tory of Musa, also Member of the Aeeooiated Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to receive a limited number of Pupils fOr instruction on the piano. Qualified to prepare pupils for the Prineipa'e Form in the Ooneervatory of Music, Brusoele, .Ontario. ALEX. HUNTER- Olerk-of the Fourth. Division Court, Co. Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Public, Land, Loa, Attrition - ear.' and Insurance ;Attrition- ear.Fun,�ie invested and to;loan. Collec- tions made. Office in Qraham'siBlook,Bras- eels. - - AUCTIONEERS. FS. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION- • Ban, will 000 for better prices, to better men in lees time and Mee chargee than any..thes Auctioneer in East Huron or be won't charge anything. Dates and orders can always be arranged at this offioe or by personal implication. VETERINARY,, D. WARWICK - t • Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet - signory college, ieprepared to treat all dis- eases of d, meeticated animals in a compet- ent manpar. Parti',ular attention paid to Veterinary Dentletry. Cane promptly at- tended to OfHoe and Infirmary -Four doors North of bridge, Tnrnberry et., Brussels. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. V AilT M. SINCLAIR- Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary Public, dao. Office-8tewart'a Block 1 door NOT ah of Central Hotel, Solicitor for the Standard Bank. CI F. BLAIR, BARRISTER, solicitor, dee. 'Office over Stand- ard Bank. Solicitor for pillage o1 Brussels. Money 10 Loan at lowest rates, MEDICAL CARDS. DR, O. AMSROSE TOOLE, RESIDENCE AND OFFICE- R= L ST , EAST, BRUSSELS. J. A. NI'NAUGHTON, Ni. D., C. ffiq Trinity University, Fellow Trinity Medical College,Member College of Pbyefeiane and Surgoone Ont. Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid- wifery,Edinburgh, C-•a•Telephone No.14, Hadda0:e-Mill street, Brussels. DENTISTRY DR, R. P. FEILD, DENTIST Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons o: Ontario and Firet•olaes Honor Graduate of Toronto Vnivereity, O41oe next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery, BRUSSELS. "Genuine'! Business Education) THE KIND 001C STUDENTS RECEDE CENTRAL ,HcOlefir L.IE 254eatel%eLL,,0 e . Macy leading Business Colleges employ our vaunter as. teachers. Surely this is proof of superiority. All our graduates get 0ltuatione. Write for catalogue. 1Y. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. SHNGLES British Coluiubia, Red Cedar Shingles AND !Borth Shore Pine and Cedar FOR SALE AT THB Brussels Planing Mills Alec Doom and Sash of all Pat terns ca band ter made to order at Short Notice, Estimates Farniehed for all kinds of Buildings Workmen. elrfp and Material Guaranteed, P. AME N T , Young 1%1aT1 do yo• value for 10001 money? It so, take a 000100 at the Listowel Mistimes Oellee , wither the Cornmorolal or 8nort•baod Course, etudeut'elnay enter at any time. Terme reaemiabie-amid for Oell*go Journal. CI, A, k I.EA1 NUr A, L. ei0INT2itl., President, IMeretare, 81", ANDREW'S NIGHT. Iln4Rlit address delivered; by Rev. ler. NIolrite, 8orntorly orDenose18, at et, intlreivei Banquet at London. The toast next in order was .,Our Patron Saint -St, Andrew," introduced by J. B, Mo;Killop and•responded to by Bev. Dr, MoOrae, of Weslrniaster. The manner in which the tenet was honored left ma doobb as to the nationality of the majority of those present, The opening portion of Dr. MoOree'e address wee in his obaracberietioally humorous vaso, abounding in salaee of wit and aneodptee, which wee reoeived with nobupnded laughter. He quoted some amneing inetannee of British ignor, anee, of Canada and things Canadian, Arid spoke more seriously ae he deplored the leak of information in the mother eouutry which gave exietenoe to ouch perverted ideas of °auditions in this country. Iu the same connection he paid a high tribute to Lord Strabhcona, who had done so much for Caned* in its early days of struggle and since oonfed• eration, and later had been mph a great faotor in solidifying the empire. Dr. MoOras spoke of Lord'Strathocna's latest patriotic not in providing, at hie own expense thousands of primers on Canada for distribution in English sohoole, Coming more immediately to his enbjeot, Dr. MoOraeoontinued as follows: "I would like to say, however, speaking more seriously,; that St. Andrew, the pat. ron saint ofeSootland, le, at least in one respect, like the patron of no other nation that he could think of at that moment. We take our patron saint from the Bible. Suotob patriotism ie in e peculiar sense Bible patriotism. As a simple Matter of fact the Bible presents us with many of the moat sublime in- stances of patriotism to be found in all history. 'Rax me the Book," avid a great Sootohman. And that Ie what great Scotsmen have always said when the principles of freedom and human liberty were al stake -"Rax me the Book." Bancroft, the historian, speak• ing of the infioenoe of Seamen on the world, says : "From the Book of Life they brought down the noblest entrap. obisement decreed from eternity." Their views of freedom and progress have el ways been of the loftiest and most unflinching character. The world owes Scotland a large debt of gratitude for her heroic and splendid service in the interests of modern freedom and justice. What Greece was to ancient civilization, Soot - land has been to modern. There is only thin differenoe, Scotland has been vastly more potential, asher principles have been more lefty and beneficent. Scotch men have ever hated all laws that were framed "To stretch the coneoienee aid to bind The native freedom of the mind" It has often been said that the Bible was the secret of England's greatness. In a far greater degree it bad been the secret of Scotland's greatness. In Soot. land the Bible bee always been the book of piety, the book of knowledge, the book of the home, thesobool and the mart. "What has made bonnie Scotland so great ?"be asked. "What has made her the greatest country on the facie of the earth ? Isn't it the fact that among her rich and great, among her toiling artisans, among her rural hamlets, and in all her cotters' homes as well as out on her lonely moors an open Bible from immemorial has been read end pondered, and its preoepte praetioed. Read the 'Ootter's Saturday Night,' by Sootlaod'e greatest son, Robert Burne, and learn there why Scotland is great and honored among the nations of the world." "From scenes like these old Scotia's grandeur springs, That makes het lova at home, revered abroad." The public life of St. Andrew, our patron saint, was characteristically quiet but ioflnential. He waenota fumy man. There was no fussiness about him. 8aotobnee0 are never fussy. They are the least fussy people in the world, but they are generally there, and stay there all the earns. We hear much lees about Andrew than his fussy brother Peter. Bet mark you, we never beer a word to hie dieoredit. Mark also, if it bad not been for Andrew, there never would have been an Apostle Peter. It was Andrew who found hie brother, told him what he had seen and brought him into the new kingdom. We never hear of Andrew making a fuse daring his pnblio life with hie Master. But at the great moment in hie history we lied he was there•= -with sympathy, intelligence and help. And the same thing is true of all genuine Sootobmen. They do things quietly but nevertheless effectively. They have the knack of getting over hard places with ease, each as is possessed by no other people." The speaker illustrated this point by a number of most laughable and telling Scotch stories. "Need it be said," he continued, "that the men for the hour in all nubile pod. Lions of influence in Canada, are men pos• eeeeed of the characteristics of Sootland'e patron saint ? In building up this great Dominion serious and difficult problems lie before-ae. These problems must be famed with quiet strength, sound judg• meet and wise farseeing statesmanship. A dietingaiehed olergymau, speaking on a pnblio platform abont a year ago, propbe• Med for Canada a baptism of blood ae an inevitable necessity for making a great nation. Moat of the bewepapers took him to mean that bloodshed between the different races that make up our great emuntry was inevitable before we eodld become a great and United nation, Whether he meant this or not, I do not know, bob 1 hope he did not. I have been sorry to see theta email motion of the prase of oar country have fostered this idea in the minds of the people ever sines. 9 think thee* sheets should be moat severely rebuked. As a loyal', Scotch Canadian, I protest against snob vicious teatbing." One thing that had made the United States the admiration I of the world was the wonderfoi power chit showed in assimilating and 99ilplas'the diligent reeee of her inlmenee plipulatien, and Perming into ace greed uniteil, Ameri0an nation, Were we to be told that thumb was lacking in thio slower ? Ile himself teak 00 eteult in Pooh a view, and be did net think any level headed Cenadfan 4818, "Meat we need in Canada at this hour 10 a spirit of ebarity, tot -Wartime) end brotherhood, with wfee and.0one1ruotive 4tetesniaoohip, and there will be . no feet of the future, Booeuaa two or three pub, Ile men la 0898180 Have given forth a faint pro•Boer Bound, me people have Rona iso nto tl. Nilo. Let them loop at Britain heel. Canute is wonderluliy milted and harmonious already and le elwaye becoming more eco, As a matter Of feat, our people are far more liar. moaioua and united in regard to the Beath Afrloao war than the old country People themselves. Wag it not left for for Oanedians, at a great Methodist gathering in old London, a chart time ago, to severely rebuke the dieloyel nate,'• anoes of a great many of the Eeglioh people who were taking pert in the• con. ferenoe ? "Tela of a baptism of blood, Let these people. learn of Canada's wars of 1775, 1812, 1897, 1866 and 1885, Canadians had already had their bapaem of blood. The hlood-of Canada's eons hoe ah`oddy been freely mad bravely aped in defense of the integrity of the empire at home and abroad, Abraham Lincoln, speak. ing for peace and amity and concord be. tween the different seetio08 of that great country, uttered these thrilling words 'Let us see to it that our dead shall not have died in vain.' These words have a meaning for us too. 'Let us, as Can. adiane, see to it that our dead Canadian heroes shall net have died in vain.' ' And need I say, sir," concluded the speaker, "that I am ears we will do this. I am sure that whether we are Sootobmen, Eagliohmen, Iriebmes, Frenobmeo of Canadians born, we are loyal Oanediapa all, loyal Britons all, and we than with one accord continue to sing, with hearts as true and loyal as any in the great em- pire to whiob we are proud to belong, 'God Save Ottr Graoioue Xing," and we shall continua to sing also as heartily end truly and loyally 'The Maple Leaf Forever.' "To yon, then, members of St. An- drew's, to yon Bootohmen, Englishmen, Irishmen, Frenchmen, and Canadians, I say, be mindful of all that is beat in your aooeetral lands ; be mindful of the noble deeds of your fellow aoantrymen at home and abroad, so that lb our beloved Canada the eentime0t which oheriebee the thistle of Scotland, the roes of Eug land, the shamrock of Ireland, and the lily of Frame), may foster the maple leaf of Canada, making it the emb'em of a people, free, united, happy, prosperous and great." (Great applause ) He congratulated them on the splen• did gathering, thanked them for the honor done him, and assured them that if, in hie bumble way he oould d6 any• thing to help St. Andrew's Society, to keep Scottish memories, traditions, songs and games, he was at their service. Growth of the A. 0. U. W. The Atoient Order of United Workmen is the pioneer of all benefioiary eooieties doing business in Canada. The ftrat lodge of the order was established in the pity of Meadville, Pa., on Ont. 27, 1868, by the late John Jordan Upchurch, a meohanio. The number of charter mem• here secured for this lodge was thirteen- s number that is considered by many enperetitione people to be an nnfortnoate one, but which iu the ease of the Ancient Order of Uuited Workmen, seems to have been the very opposite, for the member- ship numbers in the Uoited States to -day nearly 450,000, and about 9125,000,000 has been paid to the widows and orphans of its deceased members, On April 27, 1877, the first lodge of the order in Canada was established in the city of St, Thomas, Ont„ with 27 charter members. On Feb. 27, 1879, the Grand Lodge of 0oterio was organized in London with 18 lodges and about 400 members. On June 1, 1880, having scoured 2,000 members, it was set aside as a separate jurisdiction, controlling its own affairs, paying its own death losses, eto. Almost from the very inception of the order in this country it became popular and has hada phenomenal growth. Daring all its 24 years of existence in the Province of Ontario the A. 0. U. W. has not shown such signs of growth and activity as at present, and up to date the additions to its membership far outnumber those daring the oorreeponding months of any previo0e year. Ite broad aud permanent foundation principles have stood the test and criticism of a quarter of a Dentary, and today are more firmly enshrined in the hearts of the pnblio than ever before. At onetime tbeGrandLodge of Ontario oontrolled the whole of the Dominion, but during the years 1893 and 1894 the Grand Lodges of Manitoba and the Northwest Territoriee and Quebec and 111etitint® ?roeinaoe was 904,111018, This tools about 9,209 1n01nb810 from the Patent body, bet nQtwithetanding Wet the territory wee limited, oonflsipg it to Ontario alone, the growth bail been wonderful, ]'here bays beets .many 69,000 bentipiitry *ertifloatee jostled The Order hes in good standing today nearly a 4 0 i l 0 me bot repro( , y 20 a a -n t about 'etweety miltieneof dollars oftin 9lhranee, 13!1800 the inooptiop el the order in Outeri°, there tae been paid to the widewa and orphans of its deceased :nein here nearly seven minions of dollar*, gladdening the homes of the femiiie8 of nearly 3,500 departed brethren, and all tile hoe beep aocompliehed at a nominal °oat to the member, No other Order can boast of a better, *lase of membership than that of the A, O. U, W, It dopa. prises men of all profeaelone, buelneee and trades. For many years the Order was doing business on tbo level plan, E, 0,, each and every member of the Order paid one essesament of $1 for a 92,000 oertiftoate, regardleee of age. Several years ago an agitation epr0ng,ap against the method, and after it was demonstrated it was unfair for the yogng members to pay the same amount for insurance as the old member, it was decided to adopt a grade fixed upon the age of the member at the time he joined the Order, and endeavor to make it more equitable to the member. ship, This wag done and put into open. ation July 1, 1897. Singe the grade was adopted the grovth of the •Order has been remarkable, and thousands of young mon have oonneated with it, Was rerinaing the. average age. The Grand Lodge of On lario comprises 446 lodges ; these are divided up into districts, 25 in all. On -Andean Nevt'w. Smallpox is inoreaeifg in Qaebee City, and is spreading through the oountrydis- tricots. The Corporation of London, Ont., and the L. E. & D.' R. R. Company have reached an agreement in the Port Stan- ley Railway lease matter. William Pittman, employed at the An• derson furniture factory, Woodetook, was Inst preparing to begin his work when. stricken down by heart disease, and ex. pined,almost inetaotly. Edward Iles, while driving aorose, the 0, T. R. track at Ingersoll, was bit by an engine and thrown on the pilot, with his team, Driver and bonne esoaped serioua injory, but the wagon was badly smashed. While a Miobigan Central freight train was poeeing under the overhead bridge at Hagareville last Friday some boys. tried to lasso Oonduotor Campbell, who bad' Ms head out of the cupola. Fortunately they missed the mark. A pane of glass was broken and Detective Heenan le on thetrail o1 the embryo cowboys. PER YEAR This edition le published especially for towns, villages and rural districts in Western Ontario, ' It gives all the news up to ONE O'CLOCK each day, including Foreign, Canadian, American, District, Local and Sporting. It contains eight to twelve pages five 'days a week, and elxteen pages on Saturday. Half -tone and other illustra- Atons of important doings and prominent people appear every day. The Saturday edition alone Is worth the price. Subscriptions received at any time, Address - The London Free Press Ptg. Co LONDON, ONT. Mention Ihls naner• CHANGE OF RU The undersigned having purchased the CARRIAGE SHOP and business of JOHN WYNN, Brussels, begs leave to intimate that he is ready to do business with the public at the old stand. A fine range of the best and most stylish make of Gutters, Sleighs, &o., kept in stock and sold at reasonable prices. Special attention given to all kinds of repairs in Wood Week, Blaokemithing, Painting or Trimming, Have engaged Mr, Wynn as foreman so the public will know they will be 'well served. Don't buy before you see 1'ily stock and get my prices. EDWARD SPERM N, PRO PRi ETOII . CARD OF THANKS, --Having disposed of my Carriage Shop. and Business to 112r. Sperain I desire to tender lay best thanks to. the public for their generous patronage during the past 40 years and ask that it be continued to my successor who will prove himself worthy of public eollfideneo, JNO, WYNN. REAL ESTATE" li�A MS FOA SALE -THE ?UN pna01QN11n tine 8090111 90014 Far90 ser Palo lad to rout, easy reline rn T0wnahi o el Morris andGx01', F 8.8 307."1t,Bruaselio VA./1U FOR, SALT,-til000.00 a willbu, L tN et t 1 o n.2 It U o n 4 @t 0 o e, y m n �Gf th "" 1 O. e * orawus top f !3x01, 0*81814*8 t 04 berme, '!'here 11 about 1Q 3' ram rthor [ tlm- il llnr, ThC cost io built. v2411'014:17, further !nim•. rnatien akply tb .4, 1V.81alr, 201101b01, Bous. eels, GQQJ) 1'ARA1 01' 142, ACRES for sale, being Lot 28 OOu.7,, (3t� pY, House 84314,141* for two famtlnos if resulted, Sehopl house, cannel* and turbot the village of Babel on part o1 44e lerr- Apply to 3041.40 008E4,1180el carriage Works, 24. 4 few good eteers for eel0, rising 0 yoare, ,A SACRIFICE IN REAL ES - tam -ammo will buy the NfoOan- sboy Block in the Village of Brussels, Theeo two 1100 cameo must be mold to el040 out the McCaughey Estate, Intending pur0haeero ebould inveetlgoto a4 once, Apply to 0, 8,. SCOTT or 0..P. BL4134, 8rues018, Opt, ARM FOR SALT;, -THE UN` dereignee eifees his 10Q µore farm for sale, being Lob 11, 000. 17, Gey, There ere 00 earns Cleared and 10 usroe bush, Good house ; bunk barn, 80x82 feet, with stone: stabling 1 good oroberd; farm well fended and drained. Artesian well with wind mlil and tuna. Convenient to school, ohure& and market, 10 sores of Fall wheat and 18 soros plowed, balance seeded to grass. Ap- ply on the premises or Welton P. 0. 84,11 - SUMAS ORIOH, Walton, Spectacles -OF ALL BINDS- Fitted to Correct all Failures of Eyesight, and your Eyes tested FREE by latest Optioal methode at Division Court Office, BRUSSELS. - The prizes for Lady Minto's garden improvement competition were awarded at Ottawa. Mrs. Langtry, Matron of the Salvation Airily Remus Home at Winnipeg, le dead. She was formerly stationed in Toronto. Dun's Review says :-Canadian defaults during the month of October were slightly below the average in number and exoep- tionally light in aggregate indebtedness: There were 118 defanite with liabilities of $594,070, against 106 in the same month of 1900, with liabilities of $889,025. Moet striking improvement was shown in the manufaoturing division, only 18 failures o00arring with a total indebtedness of but $85,421. Leet year there were 26 defaults for $280,470. Of traders the number was rather large, 98 firms eue• pending, but the liabilities of 9503,049 were not unusually heavy. In the same month -of 1900 there were 77 defaults in this Masa owing $513,286. Of other nom• menial failures, not properly inoloded with the two principal olaaees, there were two failures for $7,600, against three for $93,269 in Ootober, 1900. While exceed- ing four other menthe this year, in nom. bar of ineolveoaiee the total liabilities for October were smaller than in any other month except July. Referring to the condition of affairs in the Provinoe, Mr. Roblin remarked :-"I am pleased to Pay that the year just aloe. ing haabeen the most satiefaotory and en. 0ouraging year, in regard to immigration, inthe history of the Province and the Northwest Territories. • Satisfactory be- cause of the type and oharaoter of the immigrants, and encouraging beeaaee of their numbers. Although I am unable to endorse • all that those in charge of the immigration work for the Dominion do, yet I feel it my duty to say that the work they have done this last year is most praiseworthy. They have realized that there ie a more profitable field to exploit than Southern Europe, a field closer at home, in the middle and Southern States. They are doing their work in a way creditable to themselves and moat profit. able to Maeitobe and the Northwest Territories. I am pleased to say that they Ore not flooding our country with any more Doukhobor' and Galiciane, carrying with them advantages and privileges that are not given to English. speaking people." The Brantford Courier says :-"The Toronto Globe speaks of Dr, Harbottle ae having been permeated for two years. In reality the pereeoulion of this man bas existed for many years." This arouses some reflections, which may ap• ply to other places besides Burford. Thera are many advantages connected with life in our smaller oommnnitiee. As compared with inhabitants of cities mid larger towns the inhabitants have more leisure and more opportunities' for knowing one another. But of course these advantages may be abused, In how many plaoes do people apply themeelvee in finding out the beat about their neigh. bore, and to making one anotherte lives pleasant ? In how many planes is there a healthy local pride in the achievements of those who are bore and brought up there ? Too often a different apirit pre, vaile, If Ill-natured gossip were die. oouraged,if epeaialoourbeey end Donald. eration were shown to those who are eocenaria or eroitable,.00 subject to any kind of inilmity, if the inhabitants would combine for the purpose of increasing the eomforte and refinement'sof the commun. Hy, one villages mould be made among the moat pleasant plane' in the world. Try to imagine a village composed of a score of your moat intimate friends, and you have what every village might be with the oo•operation of its inhabitants. Of costae there are lazy,vioious or inourab• ly ill•natured people in villages, as there are everywhere else, iint we think these would, be almost powerleee for harm if the general spirit were 008 of hearty good will. Itis quite likely that what has boon going on, as alleged, in the ease of Dr. Harbottle is the work of a few hood. lung or boys dud has no Do-ntenanoe from the solid citizens of the pities. But we rather think that with a combined and ' " determined *lett on their pert the pares. °talon mould be•e4opped. TH P4 iST �ublbing l��t Below are given very liberal rates for News paiexs-'Select what you want and send in your orders to 'lisp PonT PublishingHouse. BAI-ANOE OF 1901 FREE; In the following lief by subsoribing for the year 1902, you get in eaob ease the balance of this year free: The Post and the Weekly Globe, together with really good Pictures of the Duke and Duchess of York, and a fine pie - tore of two fares horses "The Farm Pets," fill for $1 60 The Post and Montreal Weekly Witness 1 65 The Post and Weekly Mail and Empire 1 75 The Post and London Advertiser 1 55 The Post and Montreal Weekly Star 1 80 The Poet and Toronto Weekly Sun 1 $0 Where Premiums are given with any of these mere they will be included et above Mee, We oan also give you ver close Clubbing Rates with pail Pa r .. e_ figures below include Tun Poet till Deo: Bl1902, y p@ 13 The s and the for oueyepr from 'data of eubaorip4ion, The Pot andDailyGlobe - s Gobs The $4 50 The Post and Toronto Daily Star 2 26 (Star gent to Poet Oifioe only at this rate. A splendid picture of Sing Edward VII is given with thie combination and both papers free for balanoe of 1901.) The Post and Montreal Daily Herald 1 80 With a picture of zing Edward VII The Post and Toronto Daily News 225 The Post and Toronto Daily World 2 80 The Post and Toronto Daily Mail 4 50 If 700 want any other combination let ns know and we will give you oloee *lab. bing rates. Do not delay taking advantage of these very liberal offers, Addreee- THE POST, Brussels. Ethel Saw Mills. I have a good supply of Hemlook loge on band. Can out out to snit customers, Dressed Maple, suitable for granaries, at $10 per M. All kintle of Droned Lumber kept on hand from 910 per M up. A large stook of 'culled Elm and Ash at 87 per M. Shingles and Lath always on.hand, 1 A good farm on 13th con, of Grey for Bale. A contract of 20 sores of logging to let. For particulars apply to S. S. COLE, PROPRIETOR, ETHEL. McLEOD'S system y mr Renovator -AND 0211811- TESTED 24188 TESTED REMEDIES, SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE. For Impore, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Slespleeeneee, Pelppita.' tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint; Nem, algia, Lose of Memory, Brondhitia, bon: Gumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diemen, St. Vitus' Bence, Female Irregularities and General De.' bility. LABORATORY, 0ODERICH, ONT. J. M. MoLEOD, Prop. and Manufacturer. Sold by Jae, Fox, Druggist, Bramble y,, I Cutters Cutters A lot of hew Cutters now ready for delivery. Another lot will be ready in a few days. If you want a Cutter call early and get a pick from our fine new stock. Sleighs are now being manufactured of all sizes. We can supply your wants no matter what they are in this line. Some good Second Hand Buggies and Carts will be sold out very cheap. Balance of new Buggies at Cost to clear out. Ewan ■ / SANTA CLAUS Atth P,OS.BOOKSTORE New Stock of Toys Christmas Novelties. CALL AND SEE THEM- 111 HEM- BOOKSTORE.