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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-5-7, Page 6Cly ` xuss,els est -10 rV»Pl8U8D•--•. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING (in time for the early mails) at "Tho Lost" Stettin Publishing house. Toneein to ST„ BnussILs, ONT. Tristate 01r 0080C38100.000 dollar a year, in advance. The;date to which every un scrithe pttdese paid belis denoted by the Hato ADVnale INC RATEe.-The following rates will be charged to those who advertise by the year: sPAAH I xit, fie mo. 18 mo One Column 860.00 -880.00--$00.00 Bali 80,00 20.00 10.00 Quarter " 20.00 12.00 8.00 t .00 8,00 0 , a.'tloI 1 Eighth' . 10ight cents per line for Arst insertion, and three coots per line for Gaal: eubsenuent in- sertion. All advertisements measured as Nonpareil -12 lines to the luau, Bueinees Cares, eight 1in80 and under, 86 per annum. Advertisements without epeoiflo dim - tions, will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. Instructions to change or discontinue an advertisement must be left at the counting of each week- Thiun Rom s 10 imperative. than Tuesday W. Editor and Proprietor, ls€det Retts. Clinton. The Huron Presbytery and also the Young People's Presbyterial Association will numb in Willis church, Clinton, on the lith of May. The following ministers from Huron Presbytery were present at the meeting of the Synod ; Revs. A. D. McDonald, Seaforth ; A. McLean, Blyth ; W. M. Martin, Exeter ; A. Stewart, Clinton ; C. Fletcher and J. Hackney, Ridden ; J. S. Henderson, Henault; R. Henderson, Manchester ; W. Muir, Bracefield ; N. Shaw, Egmondville. Gorrie. The quarterly services of the Methodist aural, Gerrie circuit was held on Sun- day. The annual meeting of the .Gerrie Public Library was held in the town hall on Monday. Major Keine had hie leg badly injured while drawing stones on his farm by coming in contact with the stoneboat. Thos. Seli 11 Co., of Harrieton, have purchased W. G. Knowlsotl's general stars business in this village and opened out on Saturday. W. D. and John Hammond paid a visit to Atwood on Wednesday of last week, the occasion being the wedding of their sister. Mrs. Henry Townsend, of the 4th con- cession, hue returned from Ingersoll, where she had been attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. James Cook. Eleworth D. Bolton, engineer, of Listo• wel, well known in Howiok, has seoured a situation as assistant gold commissioner in Yonkon, near Alaska. He will start about the middle of May. Exeter. Jno. Leathorne moved his family and household effects to London last week. R. O'Neil has taken charge of the Man- sion House. A. R. Kinsman has been suooessfol in his final examinations at the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. He has also taken with first olass honors the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery at Toronto University. While returning from the Brucefield Fair, a bull belonging to Thoe. Russell broke through the wagon on which it was being drawn and but for the timely oe• sistanee of a few farmers the animal would have broken its leg. Alfred L. Russell, of Detroit, eldest son of Rev. A. L. Russell, it former pastor of the James St. Methodist chard), but tow of London, hes left for Los Trojoe, Mexi. co, to take the position of secretary on the Mararatia St Pacific R, R. Wilmot Lloyd, the 1G•year.old son of Mrs, Lloyd, of thio place, while working at a bridge neer Credit Staolake'a, on the 2nd con. of Stephen, accidentally got caught between two large piedra of tim- ber, breaking 1315 leg between the ankle ank knee and otherwise badly bruising it. Two burglars 7.w •g ars a n entrance to H. ' t Bishop es Son'B hardware storere on Frida Y night of ittst week and stole a large .num- ber of razors, several revolvers and other small ertiolo0. The entrance was effected by prying up a rear window with chisels that bad been procured from W. Kuntz's carriage shop. Cedar roots and stumps were turned up by men digging bho sewer 00 West•ob, Geo, Tlkompeon, who fell from a lum. be pile and broke four ribs, is recovering nicely, As intimated on the 16tH ult., Knox oburoh will be eolleiderably enlarged by the addition of two wings and a start was made on the inpl'ovements last week, when contractors Buabanan 1t! Rhynas oommencsd digging for the foundation. The alterations contemplated are mast exteneive, almost equivalent to a sew church, and will cost nearly $0,000. Centrants have already been signed as follows s--Bnohanan k Rhynae, car- pentering and brioltwork ; J. H. Worself, heating ; and the Valley Seating Cm, of Dundas, seats, etc. The Guelph Advooato Saye :-About 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, ab the residence of G, Griffin, 111oTague street, a wedding took place, The Venerable Arohdeaoon Dixon emneammated a inatri- menial union between Joe. J. Wright, of the Point Farm, Goderioh, and Mrs. M. A. Porter, mother of Mrs. G. Griffin, of Atte city, Mr. Shaw, brother.in-lnw of the bride, gave her away. The interest- ing ceremony was very quiet, only the immediate relatives being present. After a wedding breakfast had been par• taken of the happy couple 15fb for their new home near Goderich. .lir. Wright is still on the sonny side of the "three snore and ten," and is bright and active, Tho bride is severe: years younger, and is as blithesome as of yore, GooJeri0Ja. The harbor is still full of herring fry. A boathouse has been erected next the breakwater, Second deputy -reeve Holmes has re covered from a month's illness. The sawmill outs about 20,000 feet per day, not counting timber and ties, The Goderich Organ Co. last week shipped a big bill of goods to Sidney, Australia, Albert Robertson, who has been attend- ing the Dental College, has succeeded in passing his examination. A very pretty and substantial fence has been built around the back of the. Can. alien Bank of Commerce building. Capt. Baxter has repaired hie bridge and has placed a notice thereon, warning boys and others against damaging it. The contractor for the breakwater was in town Iasi weep, making arrangements for the atone end timber necessary to build the pion. The last issue of the Ontario Gazette, dated Saturday, April 2.111, oontains the acnoanoelnent that Robert 0, Reynolds, of.Gcderioh,bits been appointed Sheriff of Huron, in the room of Robert Gibbons, resigned. Chas, Blackstone, jr., had the miefor• tune to ran a nail into his foot, and at first 10 was thought it would bo serious. Charles late been unfortunate t13ie Spring, es he had just recovered from a tumble off the roof when the second aooident took place, A, Mob. Allan feceived a reply to hie enquiries, from M. C. Cameron, to the effect that the dredge now at Kincardine would be at work hers ea soon a5 80011 repairs now being made were oornpleted, and that Mr. Tarte had told him the oon- tra0t for breakwater repairs had been signed, and the work would proceed at once, I.,11Ceeno W. Oliver Johnston has been appointed postmaster at Kialough. A petition is in circulation and iarbeing numerously signed asking thePoabmaster- General to reinstate Jas. Dundas on the mail service. His Lordship the Bishop of Huron the Right Rev. Dir. Baldwin, will bold a Con- firmation service in the inglioh church in this villatle, on Tharsday evening, May 27th. Services to commence at eight o'clock. The largest shipment of cattle that ever went from Lucknow in one load left here by a special train Thursday of last week. There were 438 in the bunch, one and two year olds, and were all porches. ed within seventeen days by Thos. Dice Lean and James Young, of this village, for Mr. Stewart, a prominent cattle rancher, near Calgary, Northwest Terri. tories. en1ortlt. J. W. Irwin has recently added an automatic cash register to his store. Mr. Peterson has just completed a well for Tyndall Bros. 260 feet deed ; this is the deepest well in the neighborhood. In the Nova Bootie eleotions Last week, one of the Liberals elected was lllr. Mo. McDonald, brother of Mr. McDonald, section foreman G. T. R. The Queen's hotel, for many years enc. oessfully conducted by Thos. Stephens, has been leased to Michael Purcell, of Stratford, who took possession Monday. Mr. Plumateel has an eleven months old filly wbioh turns the scale; at 940 lbs, ; Ibis he believes, will almost "beat the country," and the colt is not up in flesh either. A rumor is current in town that Mrs. Anna Ross is to take charge of a Mission• ary Training School, in Toronto, in con- nection with the W. F. M. S., of the Presbyterian ahural3 of Canada, for the benefit of young ladies who have offered themselves for the foreign mission field. Inspector Hopkirk paid an ofllaial visit to Seafortb on Monday of last week, and completed arrangements for the alter• anions and improvements to the poet office. The building will be remodelled interiorally and exteriorally and will be designed after V shape, with cue public wicket. We understand the altercations mapped out by the Inapector do not meet with the approval of the town council. The Boys' Brigade met and the fol. lowing officers were elaated:-Hon. Pres., Lieut.•Col. J. G. Wilson ; Hon. Vios.Pres., W. 0. Reid ; Pres., R. C. Cheswriglit ; V ics•Pres., Maj. ,T. A. Wilson ; Capt., C. A. Sperling ; Sem, G. Barr ; Treas., J. Reid ; Com., Preei• dent, Vine President, Captain, R.Dam son, A. Hammitt and D, Murray. The Brigade meets for drill Monday and Fri- day of each week in the town hall. A meeting for the formation of a bicycle oln13 was held in the Council Chamber, when the following officers were elated :-Hon. Pros., W. Jaokeon ; Pres., W. N. Manning ; Vice Pees., I41rs, McCenn, Mise Ethel Doherty; Secretary, . •G14p Allen Fred. Jackson • Treas. J. teen, F. E. Kuru ;tat Lieut., A. J Moor. lab ; 2nd Lieut., H. E. Hodgens ; Bugler, W. Holloway ; Executive Oommittee- J. Doherty. A. Porter, 0. Cooper, W. Treleaven, E. McLean, J. Johnston, M. MoTaggert. The members of the 33rd Battallion bend met at Jas. Stewart's restaurant to do honor to one of their oldest members, in the person of Wm. McLeod, who has been a member of the band since: its first organization, and who has also been president for a number of years, J. G. Wilson, Colonel of the 83rd Battallion, read n short address to Mr. McLeod and Thoe. Scott presented him with a very valuable gold headed cane, Mr. McLeod in it few very suitable remarks thanked hie fellow members for the tangible ex- pression of their regard, after whish they all did justice to the good things ptovid• ed by Mr. Stewart. DIr. McLeod left on Monday morning for Toronto to tante part in a amen tour through the North West'1'erritories, ''boom" prices. The following is 0. list of the licensee Such is the desire for information re- issued in South Baron :-Soaforth-T. carding the locality that the fallowing THE BRUSSELS POST Turkish -Greek Battle. Headquarters of the 'Pinkish Army, Milonna Pass, April 23, 11 a. m, -The oorrespondent of the Aseoolated Prose, as this diepntoh ie scut, ie at it high point of the Milonna Pass, with the Turkish General's staff, watching the advance of the Turkish troops, who are being rapidly pushed through the Pass to the plains in front of Tyrnovo. Throughout yesterday afternoon an artillery duel between the Turks and the Greeks pretended at a die. Lance of two miles, and, in the meantime, Greek reinforoemente had been pouring over the bridge beyond the town to this side of the River Kerins. The Turks, at that time, had carried several Greek pori• tions on the heights above Tyrnavo, but the town and 0 small hill on the side were still in the hands of the Greeks. Edhem Paella, the Turkish commandor•in-ohief, continues to show great military tact and his plans work like tnaohine. .t ellANO 8Deeseicen. Yesterday's advance of the Turkish beoope across the plain was a splendid spectacle. At our feet was the road into Greece, which winds away frotn the mountains and frotn the mountains long lines of, troops were descending. The Turkish soldiers shouting war cries. During the night the Greeks strongly fortified the p001010ns they occupied on top of the Kritirl hill and the battle again began at dawn. There wits very heavy fighting from the limb. The Greeks en. deavored to take by storm a Turkish position on tbo hill opposite the entrance of the ravine, but the Greeks were re- pulsed upon each occasion with tremen- dous losses. The engagement is still pro- ceeding as this despatch is sent. The Turke have a strong reserve fora ready to be brought intonation if needed. Dor ing yesterday's fighting a Turkish Gen• oral of Brigade was killed. The combat today was over the earns ground as yes. terday'e fighting, The press correspon• dent from here Dau see the movements of the enemy on the plain. The whole of Thesssly is spread out like a map below. Clouds of dust show every movement of the Greek troupe. Brigade Gen. Djelel Pasha bas jusb been killed, making two Brigadiers of Nechab Pasha's division killed, and showing the prolonged and desperate fighting of the division, which, so far, has stood the brant of the fray. The Turkish cavalary cut the Greek tele. graph lino during the fighting of yester. day on the mountain. Tho 5ommandee of the Albanian regiment and the horse's bead carried off by a Dannon ball. The officer was not hurt. Tyrnavo, at this hour, has not yet been taken. The fatigue endured by the troops during the last few days has been terrible. The whole staff worked twenty hours at a stretch. But the embiniefaem of the Turks is tremen- dous, and the aides•de-oanp who gallops with instructions to the commanders remain with the troops and take part in the combat. TNI) 01055 THEY WANT TIDO =RE TnET WANT TO, Evening. -Everywhere among the Turkish troops there is the sante enthus- iasm. Yesterday two Albanian regiments having driven the Greeks from their pose. tion, pursued them to a little spur of a mountain overlooking the plains. The pnrsuib was against the orders of the officers, but it was impossible to restrain the men. They still hold the spur, de. ening that its impessib'e for a Turkish soldier to retreat. Nechol'r division has now been fighting 0,•r five days but the more they want to fight. Neohat Pasha, is it commander of great skill. He knows this country perfectly having done service on the frontier in 1880 when he surrounded and captured a whole Greek battallion. The New Town of Dryden. When Ontario's Minister of Agricul- ture, Hon• John Dryden, first undortoolc to establish hie Pioneer Farm near Lake Wabigoon, eighty miles East of Rat Port. age on the O. P. R., few would have pro• dieted that within two yoare we should see three townships taken up by settlers at that point. Probably Mr. Dryden himself is as surprised as anyone that the development should have been so rapid. In this, as in everything else he has undertaken, Ilir. Dryden has evinced his usual good judgment, but he has been assisted by the tide of events. It was very fortunate he undertook the opening of the Wabigoon country just at the time when the wonderful mineral Holiness of NorthwesternOntario was beginning to attract hundreds to the district. Gold mining is fast becoming a booming in• daetry and every foot of agricultural land has received an enbanoed value earl is in great demand. the vicinity, spending the days sleeping The town site of Dryden, lying op. I 11, out of the en places and prowling onsite the Government lots in was laid around in the night time, the darn night sur last Summed The ldtt the fleet of the past week being favorable for this survey are all acid, an additional brook of land 1s now being added and the town protniees to become a place of consider. ably more importance than was expected. Confusion exists in the minds of some regarding "Dryden" and "Wabigoon," about thirteen miles distant at the East• ern and of Lake Wabigoon. It should be understood that there is no connootion between the two places, as the name might lead one to suppose, and in eon• neaten with the latter the Government assumes no responsibility whatever. We are informed that town lots in Dryden are sold at reasonable prices to actual Bottlers only, and not to epeouletore at and day and rennet furnish lumber ao fast an 11 is needed. hoar lumber ship. laps can be had for about $10.60, and 13, 0. cedar shingles at $2.76. Our storax are reaeonabls. I have sown clover 011 the Fall wheat, The lend will nob be ready for about 0 week, A. P. ANN1e, Superiutendont. He is Still With Us, The St, aierv'e Jonroal of last week says :--'1'he 'net heard of am noted friend "F,u•ew'ell" until the past few days wee hie little eeoapnde with the of. Oars of the law who were oonduoting him from the Godorioh jail to penitenti- ary, when he made it break for liberty, jumped from an express train and snap ed. On Wednesday of last week he was seen however by J. W. Wood and one or two citizens in the vicinity of the town, where his family bad again Dome to re. side. On Wednesday night Constable WIn. Gundry, of Goderioh, County Constable Wm. Shand, and speeial cone• table 0. W. Coupland, both of St. Meryl,, getting wind of his sudden appearance, made preparation to give him a "house warming," and as soon as the Andes of eve:log began to fall bind themselves to the vicinity of the wife's cabin in the West End where with bated breath they spread themselves aboub among the potato fields and waited for his Doming. As the ground was bare and the soil wan damp the snort was anything but exhilir- ating and as each raised his weary head by turns and toolc in the waren glow of the eleotrio lights down over the town and in ilnallination saw Pat enjoying all the comforts the freedom of the town coned give, they eoutrastod the enviable position of a night policeman with that of a County or special constable. Thus the Inure roll on till Big Ben down in Andrews' tower struok twelve and the town lights close their weary eyes in slumber and over the broad faoe of nature settled down a darkness thee could only be made darker by taking out the damp• nese in the air to make room for it. All is still. Bat suddenly sounde are beard in the murky air. Constable Shand rises to approach, followed by Constable Coupland and officer Gundry and the heavy artillery bringing up the rear. The noise comes from beyond a fence. Constable Shand attempts to scale it, but that moment the figure of a man looms up from the other side. Shaul grabs, but that moment a monkey wrenoh comes down with horrific foam upon Billy's stomach and as he drops, 1lie ory, "Farewell" rings out upon the startled air, bat whether It was the name of his recognized antagonist or his parting words to home and fond ones it hes not Pince been ascertained. Constable Charlie did not "take to his heels" es re- ported by the Stratford Herald. Any body who knows Charlie knows better' than that. He stood to 1315 post like a man and with a bulldog in each haud called for Farewell or for daybreak. As for Gundry he has got to Snake his record ; but as Farewell is abroad, Gundry may yet be heard from. Constable Shand was all right next day. but the villainous manner in which he was struck shows what a fiend he had to encounter in Fare. well. Tho next question asked is where did he comp from ? A bard driven borax and rig found by J. Fitzsimmons o0 the road• side near the fair ground early Wednes• day morning tells the tale. This animal was taken by Mr. Fitzsimmons to his stable and kindly cared for until the owner turned up on Saturday. He was a farmer named Geo. Gardiner all the way from Markham, northeast of To. ronto, in the County of York, who had seen the description of the horse found in St. Marys in the newspapers. To a Journal reporter he said that the man who he afterwards found hail stolen his horse had been at his house asking for something to eat on Wednesday evening, April 14th. The fellow said he was a 11180011 and was going to work for one of Gardiner's neighbors, who was building. Next day Mr. Gardiner inquired and found that there was no truth in the story. Farewell•hung about that part of the country begging meals and telling different yarns for about a week. On Saturday evening he had tea at another neighbor's, leaving abort 9 o'olook. That night between 9 and 12 o'clock Mr. Gardiner's horse, oart and harness were stolen, and between 12 and 1 o'olook Farewell was seen driving the stolen rig towards Thornhill. Some time Tuesday had S b: Marys, night he readied y , and had not the mare, which was valued at $16, been so well cared for Mr. Gardiner says she would have died from h the treatment she got, He Bays in the buggy is a blanket end t4 robe which are not his end which are of course, stolen from eome000 else. Farewell is believed to be in hiding in pastime, Tho detaolivoe nee %:%telling for him oonbinually, and as lie is wanted on both sides of the Border Line his lookout for the future must be somewhat dark._____ J. Stenhene, Jas, Weir, Alex. Davidson, Jas. Dicic, Wm. Hawkshaw, G. E. Henderson. Shops-tI. R, Jaokeon t@ Son, Bd. Dawson. Beater -Wm. Zinger, W. T. Aohesou, T. W. Hewltshaw, Ralph O'Neil. Shope -Farmer Bros, F. 3. Knight. IIonsnll-Jae, Coxwortlt, Jas. Beattie, Bayfield -Mrs. E. Elliott, Peter Molutoeh, las. Pollock, (6 months.) Stanley -Wilson Cook, Reuben Graham, Henry Shafer, Tnokeratnitb--Wm. Dixon, Wm. Kyle, Hey -Chas, Greib, H. L. Patio, Wm. Nloltoleon, Stephen -0. L. Molar, .Ioseph Brenner, Jas. Hannan, M. MoCann, P. Hall, Angnet Hill, Wolter Olathe, Wm, Moffatt, 1. Donohue, Wm. Holt (wine ct; beer). Hs - borne -Joseph Stevens. When fevers and epedernioe are around gaiety Hee in fortifying the eyetem with Ayor'e Sareeparilla. A person having thin and inepure blood is in the most favorable condition to "oatoh" whatever dieeaee may bo floating in the air, Be wise in time., letter from the farm supel'intendenb, a copy of whish has been sent us by Mr. Dryden, will be read with interest :- Dryden P.O., April 24, 1807. Demi Soo, --The Fall wheab mane through the Winter in good style, ap- parent)y none of 10 was Winter killed. On 18th and 10tH we had some cold weather, which checked its growth badly. The ()lover is commencing to grow again and I cannot find any of it stilled or helm. ed out. There are now only two lots for sale in Dryden. Three repreeentativoe of English capital EL•O0 Australia and S. Afrioa have purohaeed lots, two of whom, and perhaps the third, will build and melte thein iheadquarter: there this year. There ate plenty of laboring men here- a lot too many until the Summer work aammenees, Five oars of settlers' Wats arrived 110r0 yesterday and two morn are oxpeoted today. The population of Dry. den and vicinity ie probably 800 or 380, including visitors. There aro a lot wait. ing to buy town late at soon as more are surveyed. The saw mill i0 running night Work on the Canadian power tunnel at Niagara began last week, Premier Flynn end his colleagues Were given a demonstration in Montreal. Mr, hoot, of the Grand Opera House London, is building a theatre at Spring bank. The steamer Sequin, which ran on the rooks near Buffalo, wee released last week. Archbishop Cleary was given t4 recep- tion at Brookville on his return from the South. The steamer Rosedale was milled off the reef in the St. Lawrence and taken to Kingston. The Belgian Consul ab Montreal lute protested against any ditlerent rate of dory being levied on British and Belgian' goods. At the meeting of the trustees of Queen's University Chancellor Fleming announced hie intention of giving four soholarsh(ps to the UNivereiby. Merles Sahurter, Managor of the defunct Yanking Company of Mildmay, has been committed for trial for fraudu- lently entering in the bank's boots a rum of $300.88 to the credit of A. Iiramer et Company, a firm in which ho was financially interested. The Grind Jury at St. Thomas return- ed no bill against Engineer Edward Dutton for manslaughter. Dutton was in charge of an agricultural engine wbioh exploded and killed Alex, Forbes. 0198r Thirty Years Ert Sickness. Mr. II. WETTSTEIN, a Well-1:noWn, enterprising citizen of Byron, Ill,, writes: "Before I paid much atten- tion to regulating the bowels, I hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the evil re- sults of constipation, and the efficacy of AYER'S Pills, I have not had one day's sickness for over thirty years - not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previ- ous to our marriage, an invalid for years. She had a prejudice against cathartics, but as soon as she began to use Ayer's Pills her health was restored." CathartIe Medal and Diplome at World's Fair. To Restore Strength, take Ayer'e Sarsaparilla BOAR FOR SERV:M.-THE Undersigned will keep for service on Lot 20, Con.0, Morris, the thorn' bred im- proved White Yorkshire Boar "Selected,' brecl from S.11. Brotbou es sweepstakes 00w• at Chicago Fair. Terms 81,00 bo be paid at the time of service with privilege of re- turning if necessary, Pedigree may be aeon on application. 11013T. NTOHO?, 25010., 60 at0. and $1,00 Bottle. One cant a dose. It sold on a Guarantee by all druggists, I cures Incipient Consumption and 1s the best Cough and Croup Owe. Solt: by JAS. COX, 1E1'nsslst, It russets. MAY 7, 1897 '1'1) 4b0 Mail 101 Yeast 110., London, Ont. Onnthnlen, --w0 not gn,eker and totter results Iron using dlrs, A iv don's 1014 Limn Icythey aro 1111,(01,00,1, nod Mal ly recommend 1L. DEAN 131000., Dakore THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London. Wanted -An Idea 1)«Pt) Protrnt gqoer 18005; thoyu� may hring you wealth Wrlto Joni WEDD1Rn'ur & 00, Patent Atter, oeye et of Washington, D. e•, fur thole (1,ean wanted. otter 0n811o1 of two hundred inventions Named. White Star Lille. ROYAL 111,0111, S'1TEA3181111'S. Between Now York and Liverpool, via Qu0Onstown, every evaluating. As the etoamors of this lino carry only a strictly limited number in the t'IART sad 050001) CADIN accommodations, intending passengers are reminded thab au early ap- plication for berths is necessary at this sea- son. For plans, rates, etc., apply to W. H. Kerr, Agent, Brussels. MOM Will make, a well man of YOU 1 mom FDCDO0re TDD ADO011 aa00000 ,N FOUR 5V0005. PI008I guru all N0rr0O1 Llamas, SlosploOA• 0050, Fanlog Dtomory, Nightly Emleolona %to? na• tonnage; 050010007, eta.. onnend by pact 8 nee, • gluon visor and 8100 to ,hrunk0s 018.55, nod or young. but USmIFF 0801Oros 1050 will grow 15 018 or T ung. again, g PI0out and you wm ainw et(oog and hippyelyco 800tby maid In plain wrapper and o005ro0y ,,aloe, ham observation. Easily Cewi5d 15 V05 p01000. Price, hiapnokngonline*a en: nor 50. bond money l5 081000 ordrryy orm 8RktRr- Ddletter. , 1,108018 all 10ONT. to J.T. PSte1110. Druggist, otl Canada sem' 000., eltlnt fol the Da• 5Adddl1116161AdAd1d11ldl,00(i.ilALi6111111111Sf1 E 01 01 01 C 4 A 4 4 4 -1 4 1 .The London! 1 re Press 54 The Free Press, desiring In granite I zo" hlcreus° Its subscription list. tun kos rbc W following grunt ullvt' to Ihu farmer, a1Pl C stockmen or Oanadn 0(8,3:1,3' suit. * scribers to Weekly Free Prom will got 1 One Year's Paper Free. E : Tho FITC Press hos made arrnngc- --• menu with Who Veterinary .`ele•nee G Publishing Co, for a number or einnevof s` their book,"Tho Veterinary Seam.,"" E the price f hvhlolt -k82,11(1.This teal i 4 treats fully and in plain language the 11 Anatomy, Diseases and Treatment of I= 1 Donlostle Animals and Poultry, also M containing a full desm'iptIon of Medicine C and lleaolpts, 80 that every farmer can 1 b0 his own veterinary. tt 53.00 E. $2.001 The Weekly Free Press and Perm V ant Rome for one year (price 81,00) and a oopy of the Veterinary Science (price C $2.00). Both brill be maned to any ad. "" dress upon the receipt of Two Dollars. Do not mics this chance. We cahoot afford to continue this otter indefinitely% Ouimobjemediate teresponse wng it now ichs to aunts .. an ral offer m htfall t which a loss thenal oa'sr might Said t0 attract. its. Z member, by sending $2.00 for the book h Weekly Fre0 rocs t Farm gob the Wok F uul g Y rm and omo ONE YEAR FPEE. II �a $ Agentswantedtothe everywhere, Address P= 4 all communications to the 1 Free Press Printing Co., 1• London, Out, nnnnnnnnnnnmrTIMIIRnnnnn� -' THE -.54) Great Offer OF planted -An Idea Who 000101013 et sumo sample your they thing to petoel0 Write JOSHN 131EDDEADURN y0. gPatent Atter- audslte 01 owe u die8 irZ lltlonn CO.,308008.0 0a" Established 18 HCi 00 rd 20 G * re 0 FP P, 1 00 did0* m 010 02m cn oa o0 o O "%• 0 0 o O Trio Policy Contract issued. by this Association is perfection itself, UNCONDITIONAL, ACCUMULATIVE, ANDAUT OMATIOALLY NON -FORFEITABLE, It leaves nothing further to bo desirod. Rates and full infor- mation furnished on Itpplication. W. IL itEnn ,A.gent, Brussels, THE ORIGINAL KIDNEY PILL KIDNEY= CY= LIWR all THE ONLY KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS 08 PILLS T. moms, Manager Standard Hunk, Brad- ford, Onto hyo, Cl 10004 KidneyLiver Pills are a grand medicine for the Kidneys and Liver, W. F. CAaont,,. , rs 'McColl! St., Toronto, re. resenting Montreal Star Anvo, ('line 's Pills act filo ammo roe deer lief of itea,l.n, its, hiltous attack And consdpntiOn. Sold 0vcry whom or by mail on rogeiptor p000,to EOMAliOOH, CATES ee CO. 46 WWII 9r, 7000(800. ONT.