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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-12-21, Page 3DEci, 21, 1.809 TILE BRUSSELS PDS'r IMPROVED YORKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE. The underslguodwill 'keep for ;wraith int Lot (ion. 0, Morris, the tboro'•hred Im- follow"No 2480 bred b ' J.10.4,411 ethoue, 13UJ$•• be takewhich 63 Terme, Smite timelier botpaiap,t will 01 elrVtee With privilege el returning if nee. eesaly, D somber al oboloo young sows for sale for breeding par poses whish will be sold at prt 21 ,to salt 140tlT NICHOL, Proprietor, Pm \Volts! Saw Gumming and Filing attended to in a Workmanlike manner. Sable. faction aeeured. I also Sharpen IIoreo Olippers, Sois• sore and other edged tools in np•to date style. Agent for "Morrie" Pianos. FRED. ADAMS, Shop on Mill Street, BRUSSELS. Spectacles —OP ALL KINDS— Fitted to Correct all Failures of Eyesight, and your Eyes tested FREE by latest Optioal methods at Division Court Office, BRUSSELS. The Standard Bank of Canada. Money Orders For amounts of Fifty Dollars and under leaned by this Bank, payable at par at any chartered Bank in Canada, with the exception of Branches in the Yukon Dis- trict. RATES Under $10 . $0.08 $10 to 20 . 0.10 20 to 80 0.12 80 to 50 . . 0.14 J. N. GORDON, Agent, BRUSSELS TAILORINJ I. G. Richardson Isre pared to do all kinds of p 1 work in his linea Good Workmanship and Good Fits Guaranteed. LATEST STYLES. Suite made for $4 and upwards. KiSlot in Garfield Block, . McLEOD'S System nonovator -AND 00100n - TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplsesness,IPalpito. tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur- algia, Lees of Memory, Bronchitis, Con- sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney end Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities and General De- bility. LABORATORY, GODERICH, Ou1T. J. M. MCLEOD, Prop. and Manufaoturer, Sold by Jae, Fox, Druggist, Brunets, SHINGLES British Columbia Red Cedar Shingles AND -- North Shore Pine and Cedar EOR SALE AT THE Brussels Planing .. Mills Alio Doors and Sash of all Pat terns on hand or made to order at Short Notice. Estimates Furnished for all kinds of Buildings, Workman- ship and Material Guaranteed. P, A]VIENT0, "ALL ABOARD.() GUELPH - GODERiCH TRAIN. Representative Convention Held at Guelph. (Continued from loot week.) home, n at only upon the people o Toren. to, but upon the people ab large, who were asked to build the Collingwood railway, Theo, he understood it would cost very much lees bo construct a railway from Godornih to Guelph than front Toronto bo Collingwood, Another consideration was that an air line from Collingwood would run parallel with other linos, and would bo of no use for the oarriage of grain, The country whioh we proposed to bra. verse would get looal freights, which would make the line a paying 0130 from the start. (Hear, hear, and applause.) Therefore the line could afford to oarry grain more cheaply than the Oollingwood one. Then, from the latter point to Toronto they had a very high ridge to climb, which meant additional expense for ooal. He thought the building of the line from Coliingwood to Toronto might bind the Government up and injure our project ; but he did nob think it would be built. The sooner the people of Toronto o01ne down from the clouds to a practical point the better for themselves and for everybody else concerned. The Govern- ment is spending, money—your money— out of the Dominion treasury, to improve Goderich harbor, and the people oannot get the full benefit of the money spent there unless there are additional railway facilities. Ab this early stage the eleva- tors and the people have suffered because the Grand Trunk could not supply oars. Last season there had been shipped from Goderioh 2,000,000 bushels of grain, which was a good showing, seeing what shippers had to contend with and that the harbor improvements were as yet scarcely completed. This was the grow. in time. Marvellous development was going on not only in the Northweet, but also in this Province, and we should look ahead. If Guelph and Goderioh were on a through route, both would become more important wholesale, ehipping and mann• lecturing points, and the convenience of the public at intervening points would be much bettor served. (Applause.) Mr. Campbell seconded the resolution, whioh was tarried. The next resolution wag as follows : That the following committee, with power to add to their number, be appoint- ed to take such steps as they may deem expedient to promote and if possible se- oure the construotion of the extension of the Guelph Junction Railway from Guelph to Goderich (by or in conjnnotion with the 0. P. R.), such committee to consist of His Worship the Mayor of Guelph. Donald Guthrie, Q. C., in moving this resolution, said ib was probably the most important one of the series, because its effect was to put the matter in practical shape. This large and influential gather• ing showed that there was an earnest feeling and desire in favor, not only of the construotion of the road, but of its early construction. They all felt that the time had arrived when something practical should be done. The baste of their proceedings was a promise by the C. P. R. to extend the Guelph Junction road of Lake Huron. He dare say they had all heard of the position of the city of Guelph with reference to the Guelph Junotiou Railway. The city practically owned that line. With the exception of what the Government contributed toward its construction in the way of a subsidy, everything was contributed towards it, either in the shape of stook or bonds, by the city of Guelph. At the time we first entered upon the matter the proposal was to construct the road to Sohaw station, whish was only ten or eleven miles from Guelph. Wo were asked by the 0. P. R. to change the road to Camp. bellville, which lengthened it to sixteen miles, and materially increased the cost, That was done on the understanding that the company would extend the line to Goderioh, but subjeot to bonuses and other conditions. The pity of Guelph had always regarded that promise as one that was given and accepted in good faith, and one that ebould be parried out. He was nob talking of the value of the promise according to law. What he said was that there was a promise by the highest authorities of the 0. P. R. that if the city would build the road to Camp- bellville, they would extend it to Goderich in due time. That promise was sincere. There was no intention at all to deceive us. Ho was satisfied it was the intention of the 0. P. R. to do what they said, He remembered ou one tension being in the ofdne of the late Hon. Mr. Pardee, Com. miseioner of Crown Lands, when Sir William Van Horne was there, and when the latter was asked whether he intended to go on with the line to Goderioh, he said "certainly" ; and, taking a pointer, he allowed Mr. Pardee on the map where the road Was to go in a general way, and said there would bo a sufficient amount of local traffic) to make it pay. He had never had any doubt that, when oir0um- etances permitted, Sir William Van Horne would build the road, Things have changed, of coarse, since then, but they have changed in some respects 50 as to make our claims stronger than they were ; f. e„ to make it more desirable for the company, in their own interest, to construct the road. For instance, Gode- rich harbor had been very greatly improv- ed and made oapable of accommodating the very largest lake vessels. The through traffic, which had developed in a way that was hardly dreamed of in those days, now demanded the construotion of this road, and would make it a paying one. So that, if oiroumsbanoes had changed, they had changed in a way that wag favorable to the construotion of this rod as a commercial ante rise. What Bourse were they to tape now ? The appointment of this committee on resolutions was the first stop. They should arrange to find out what the 0. P. R. intend to do. They should discuss the whole matter with the 0. P. R. authorities, point out our claims, and find out whether the company will con - staid the road and take a least of it ; whether they will put tte to a position so tllab, with a direct guarantee, we wan float the bonds n0002021710 oonstrttot tlto road, o f t h aleast with wf 1 them as r gVelaen C will show IIVCatOra that the bonds woad be satisfactory seaurity. IIe supposed the cost of construotion world bo about $11,000 per mile ; so they were consider- ing a 2000,000 or $1,000,000 enterprise, That wag a pretty serious matter, but nothing, of course, for a railway. They had t0 asoorbain what the 0. P. R. would do and how meth from their experience, could be raised ou bonds. Then they had to see how mach oeuld be got from the Government. Ile was satisfied the Government would grant a subsidy, be cause they had improved Goderich har• bor and must heels up what they had spent for improvements there by, making an outlet for the harbor. Having con sidered those two things, they would have to consider what they would do them• selves. Possibly they would raise enough by bonds on the road and Government subeidies to construct it. They might just as well faoe this point. that they might have to secure bonuses. Ib had been said that Guelph had done its share of the work and was not in a poeitiou bo do more. In one way that was right, but in another way be could see clearly how it might do more. The city had $200,000 bonds of the Guelph Junction road. Our direct income would be made three or four times what it was by the increased traffic over the Guelph Juno - tion lice. Instead of $4,000 or $5,000, we would have an income of $10,000 annually, and wonld be in a position to sell our bonds, which were note unsaleable. We would be in a position to give half our bonds, and giit•edged bonds at that, to wards the extension. These bonds would not pay 2 per cent. now, but if the line were extended would pay the bank inter- est and become a marketable securities. We were interested in securing this line for local traffic and for through traffic, and we had a more direct interest in the matter than any of the other municipali- ties represented. Therefore we were go. ingbeart and soul into the project, and he believed we would afford to contribute mast liberally towards it. While he was City Solicitor, he was speaking as a citi- zen. What he felt ought to be done was to put the matter in workable shape. He would suggest appointing a commit- tee. Let each municipality represented here appoint an active man to aot on that committee, He was delighted to see such a large delegation present. He believed it indicated a practical result. He be. lieved the time had come now, in conven- tion with the increased demand for transportation for the trade of the North- west, that they could with the greatest confidence go to the 0. P. R. and to the Government and ask them to push for. ward the 'construction of this road. (Applause.) Lieut. -Col. Macdonald seconded the resolution. He said he did so in order that he might explain and read some of the doouments which were obligations ou the part of the 0. P. 11. to this city. There always seemed to have been an un- certainty in the minds of the public. as to the nature of the promise made by the 0. P. R. to the people of Guelph at the time the Guelph Junction road was under- taken. At the time the arrangement had been made to build the road to Schaw, and after the contract had been executed under which the 0. P. R. undertook to run the lino upon its oompletion, Sir Wm, Van Horne, in a letter dated 22nd Febru- ary, 1827, said this : "It is now pretty certain that we will extend our line through Hawkesville and West from that point in the immediate future. We are considering whether this extension should be made from Guelph or Elora. After talking ib over with the directors, we have decided that if an arrangement wan be made for building to Oampbellville, rather than from Sohaw, we hove delaid. ed to extend Westward from Guelph." On the tat of Maroh a resolution was passed by the Directors of the C. P. R. Company, reciting that Sir Wm. Van Horne had reported to them the advisa- bility of building the road 'Westward towards Goderioh, and having stated to them that he had promised that if Buell a line wars built and oontrolled by the company it should start from Guelph if the G. J. Railway Go. would build from Oampbellville, instead of from Scbaw. Some directors concurred in the report and authorized him to so agree. Mr. Hay, Listowel, said so far as the delegates from the Northern notion were concerned they felt that the thing to do now was to start the scheme, and, when the proper time came they could fight out the question 01 the route. Mr. Soobt agreed with Mr. Hay. He thought the people from the North would fall in with anything that would make the sohome a soothes and let the location of the road be decided afterwards. In a000rdanoe with the terms of the resolution, the following gentlemen were appointed members of the general eom- mittee on motions duly made and second• edt T. W. Hay, Listowel ; R. Y. Fish, for Wellesley, Inwood ; Jas. McDonald, for Grey Township, Walton ; Alex. Gardiner, for McKillop Township, Loadburxy ; Jonathan Moore, for Morris 'Township, Walton. Mayor Nelson, Ald. Kennedy, and the City Solicitor, representing tine Guelph City Gounoil, and President Bollert, Seo. rotary Buokingham, Col. IIiginbotham, Aid. Thorp and John I. Hobson, repre- senting the Guelph Board of Trade ; Joe, Garter, Reeve of Blyth ; R. S. Pelton, for Township of Elma, Atwood ; W. 0. Quioltfall, Glonallan, representing Town- ship of Peel ; Jas, Torranoe, Milverton 1 R,ebort Smith, leionkbon ; Philip Kress - man, Reeve of Elmira; George .'Booker, Reeve of Brussels ; Mayor Thomson andR. S. Williams, President Board of Tracie, and Ernest Heaton, representing the Town of Goderioh ; Alfred Stewart, for Towugbip of Logan, Monkton ; R. IL Ferguson, Walton ; Jos. Beck, for Town- ship of Oolhorne, Saltford ; Jos. Connolly, for Township of Goderioh, Porter's Hill ; John Driebint Reeve of Wallace, Lisbo• wol ; Jas. Going, for Township oil West Wawanooh, Auburn 1 John Idilis, for Township of I/oliott, Blyth ; Alin. Ilauljltou, tioenty Ouuutil Mary born, Moorefield ; J. B. Tierney, fur Bast Wawanosh Township, Blyth ; Reeve McIntosh, of Guelph Township ; Jas, Gfonnie, Township 01 Woolwich, Wiuber• bourne ; Dr. Jas. Thomson, for Aforning• ton, Millbank ; David Smith, Township of Elliott, Kirbyville. The resolution was carried. The following resolution was carried, on motion of Messrs. ileatou turd Camp. bell Resolved, that all municipalities on any proposed route be minister' to pre. pare and present to the general commit. I R. authorities, or bo h too or to theboth, and statist s as they may such at• ummt6 io G o g Y Y n particular roto desire in su fort of u a t v pl y 1 or point, Mr. Morpby moved, seconded by Mr. McGillicuddy, that the committee named be nailed the general ootnmibtee, and that it shall have power to appoint an them. Dive ootnmittce and also any special nom. mittees required from time to time no the work progresses,—Carried. Mr, MoGilliouddy moved, and Mr. Campbell seconded, the following vote of thanks, which Mayor Nelson suitably ao• knowleelged ; Resolved, that the thanks of the outside delegates be tendered to the Mayor, Council and citizens of Guelph for the cordial recepion and entertainment furnished on this occasion. The oonforenoethen adjourned and the general committee met. Mayor Nelson was elected Chairman, and Mr. Bucking. ham, Secretary. The following was ap• pointed an Executive Committee : Mayor Nelson, Col, IIiginbotham, Ald. Kennedy, Guelph ; Alfred Stewart, Southern route ; James Torrance, central route ; F. W. Hay, Northern route ; Mayor Thomson, R. S. Williams and Ernest Heaton, Goderich. The Exeontivs Committee subeequent• ly met and elected Mayor Nelson, Chair- man, and Mr. Buckingham, Secretary. The committee arranged to obtain reports from the several municipalities interest. ed as to the probable amount of traffic each would supply the proposed railway. It also iustsuoted its Guelph members to write the Dominion Government a care- fully prepared letter upon the eubjeot of the railway extension, and adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman. .Walton Union 8. 8, Convention. Walton Sunday schools mot on Friday Deo, 1504, in union Oouveution fu Duff's church. This was the tenth annual meet- ing of such 0 nature that has been held hod each seems to supersede the one prnvtons in polut of numbers and interest. The ex -President, H. D. Burkhold er , ably filled the chair during the afternoon and kindly welcomed the anthems on behalf of the Convention. He spoke in hie opening address of the great re0poneibity and nor• resp ondlegly great privileges Sunday School workers bear and share. The afternoon 0eraien was euliveued by oheertol, heartsoms singing led by it largo ch, it of Sunday school ecbolare, Each paper waa thoughtfully prepared and brim• ful of suggestive Mons andthose present were reproved, encouraged and epurrod br these excellent papers together with the spirited dleouesi0ue welch followed. Geo. Barrows gave a very instructive paper ou the eubjeot "Is the result of S. 8. work commensurate With the labor 2" He town ed upon many pointe of difficulty and die0ourag ement and then !Mowed clearly how the g lorious results tar outweighed the labor. "Music in the 0511001" was the next topic which was Mealy presented by Alias , Maggie Smillie, Reference was made to the in- fluence of mels on human eaten, music is as old ns the world for 11 wag then that the morning stars sang together." It has its particular place to religious eervioe al- ways, bob especially in the Sunday school. It ohters and refrenhee and should be ap- propriate, Impressive and espreosive. Jas. Bolger followed with an address noon the subject'•What stets us little or what we get without cost," lu dealing with this eelf-chosen subject the *calor dwelt elo- quently upon our heritage, Its magnitude, and its glory. He referred to our areatiou, preservation and blessings temporal and 051510001, M{ee aimpsou's paper was on "Neoeesary qualiecatione of a toaoher in moulding child life,' She very clearly and impressively presented the subject under the following heads which were elaborated t0 e0me ex- tent 10 choice language : (11 Discipline, whish includes (firmness, tact, will power, and decision); (2) Selfrolianoe ; (9) Thorough- noss' (9) Politeness; (e) Unselfishness; (0) Obedience ; (7) Punctuality; (8) culture, Here Rev. and Aire. Filer and Mise Haruieh rendered very asaeptably, a trio. "How to secure and retain young men in the Bible Olsen" was introduced qy Win. Shortreed along practical lines. L. Roason° why young men absent themselves 2 (1) Look of training ; (2) Evil companions • (8) Bab• With desooration; (9) Wantof tnougbt'(6 In- dolence. IL Flow to eeuure theiratten- danoe. (1) Example and teaching of parents; (2) Worlc and pray for them; (0) Win them to Obrist. III. How to retain them. (1) Put the best Ohriettan young lady in ae sebtoucher. ; (2) Superintendent's personal lntsr Rev.Mr. Filer gave an oatlibe of "Most effective mode of organisation and classifi- cation," Organisation and classification is a means to au end. The superintendent ehouid not be pastor bub should be an ail - Mal of the church, Teachers be capable and adapted to their classes, He believed in graded classes recording to the know- ledge of the scholar iu things pertaining 1.0 the Bible. Meeting Was dismissed with singing and Benediction by 'Rev, Mr. Pifer. The evening session opened shortly after 7 With Mr, Burkholder presiding,' Atter an opening beleotion from the choir Rey. John Ross, B. A., of Brussels, offered prayer and the now President, Bev, Mr. l'ilsr. Was in. trotluoed. He returned thanks for the honor of the appoin Went. 'Thought the oharnotor of Sabbath school work out did the scope of it and he know that the Presidency associ- ated hila with is most importaub work. Saving mule is the business of the S. S. The children aro the hope of the Nation cud our life work should be to mould their abaraotets so they may benefit the world. Our work is for time and eternity, so et it be well done. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to the retiring President on motion of Jae. $ btlio and Goo, Grigg. any. A, O. Tiffin and H. E. Burkholder proposed and seconded the lu thnuke the of O Neal, hi to the unanimous- ly g ly carried. W. O. Neal, which wag unanimous- ly oarriod. Little Miss Carrie Shortreed sang a solo with great acceptability and ie a budding voaallsb, Mrs. Shortred aeoompagiod 1100 Lonambirop,"organ. 'rhe neat npeakor was W 1i, Karr of TMPoop, who took as his topic The V'ord as a A ilne solo, "Shall it be only a dream" wits well sung by Mrs, (Rev,) Tiffin. Bev. Jno. Holmes, of 1r050011, atter re- ferring to the lmportanoo of Sabbath ;wheel labor went or to say that toaohore were not substitutes for parents bat supplements to the Work that should bo done in the home, Of the throe dopertMents of the School no more important ono thou the primary. It se not necessary for boys to flow wild oats, and they ehouid be trollied thong the lines laid down by the Master, The work may bo discouraging ab times but tet the worker be trite and one *Wen, on. d savor to develop Ohrletly oharaotsr in the yyou th, Interesting reference was made 10 the °morning Sabbath sobool pennons On the Tito of 'Cbrfet and timely hints given along Winne of methods o1 (Andy. Misses MoAlletor and \Vilbslo 1•sudeeed a dust,"Boautifnl isle" in good tnWMM, .n TIO dosing address was given by Rev, Mr, hose and wee a most fitting eenoluslon EO bho oxaollorrtr program. fie it on '"1.110 plqulpmont of tha.8.8, Worker." Our work is to bring the 1ehildro,l,toChrist hr(d build up t11060 Wit 11000 already 0001e lie liiut, Cluh.tianity 1e God's work ie the 1 ;.4.1(.111. tine .,strallleet pleated in Our )land ie o lOtu s cud. we shenld nlrvaya ruin0mpaor hennaed lhn ,the or tie imosot to bo bee taroteud alter the toaebar In developing 01,0 01,11,1 lite. :Pile sueoeeshtl Isoobar mot study the Word. A limy teacher is cow.. 1mratively10 uselsoe tulw),ur, lie a boiler, a laborer. Baum a personal spiritual ex- perieuoo of the Wort' by bavltg the seed deep4y Helm dad In the life. It neer a It Coatyperson to 000Oud's Ward withypowar, There should als•, be a fervent Leve for 4t most implielt Faith In )1; mud a complete and entire dependence on the God Of the Word, "The Lord in in Sltuph0rd" was sung by Rev. and Airs. Pier mud Mine Ifaraletr a d greatly enjoyed, The ooilectiooa uulouuted to 80.57 which will he forwarded to the grek ohildrooa' 11014'1l01 after the mammary expellees are d. ce0,1502 e -,1 f0 11u speakers Vote of the eke wan Pollard t fl u s p ou motion followed Win. Pollard cud J. w e to and was,thetrio by Mintier radettowions to the alel, the Alio cad the uhildrah end had gl stud, Altus Annie Fsb ud thedouu. volition It hoot as urgsoae and the (lou, call through was fru of profit and hos ltsb The Walton friends were most deeervo:,5 of Muir eutorks' aoue dsdd thew. desurvupg at the tbauks• aounrdu•1 thew. Rev. Alr. Viler will maim a very 0ulupeteut President, Ozno A. Haight, formerly County C , ,1 of Killarney, died suddenly from the buretiug Of a blood vessel. Minnie Kirkham of Lanark County, aged fourteen years, was shot and killed by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of her infant brother. The Northern Life Assurance Co'y of Canada. it is a Young Company But vigorous, Its swoon is assured It is a Sound Company It is obtaining desirable bus'ness 11 is a Strong Company Its capital larger than its rortuirsmenbe The hllIhli Year a Suecessful 00e. THE NORTHERN LIFE Has laid ite foundation firm and strong. On May 11,6,1808, It had bean in business a little over one year :— Applioatlons for Insurance recd $087,880.00 Policies issued, 080,880.00 The oarefulnese of its management is emphasised by the Sant that it had No Death Claims to l'ey. The NonmrinnN has not BOOMED, but is building up a permanent, solid, steady bug. nese. Its management believes in carefully selected email risks, The average risk at present 1061,200. It carries no large policies end does not eulioit them. The Dirootore and Management are well known, competent men. The Oompany'e Soundness ensures the Polley -Holders Safety and Profit. ...Take out a Policy 1n.,. THE NORTHERN LIFE Assurance Company of (',ada. ADTEOnI2nn 51,000,000 8vna0RIDED Capital 81.9,850 PAID•11P 200,000 SonPLUs, for soeurity of Policy. Holders, 807,870.19 President, lion. David Mille, Q O, Minister of Justine ' 1st Vice-Pres,E Jones Parka, Esq. Cd lJ, London •, 2nVice-Pres, Thos Long, Esq. Toronto and Oollingwood1 Modinai Director, J D Balfour, Esq, tl D; Manager, John Milne, Esq ; Supt. 01 Agencies, W E Findlay, Esq. D, M. SCOTT, G10NERAL AGENT, BRUSSELS. The Business Ontario Listowel College. EQUAL TO ANY /N ONTARIO. A thorough, complete and praotioal train- ing in all branches of Oommeroial work, at ainsiderably less than regular rates. For full information apply itoe,ne of College over Post Office. L. HARTT, LISTOWEL, PRINOIPAL, This may look like poetry, but It only demonstrates how easily The eye may be deoeived. The ear is Sometimes deoeived by the cry of Low prices ;. and, when it refers to Photos„ the eye detects the bungling botch Only atter you have parted with your Good stuff and had a holy show Made of your features. If kind Providencia has bestowed facial come. lineae On you, and you expect further favors From K. P., then permit HART, the Brussels Photo. Artist, to embalm your Beauty in his Superior Cabinets before The "lieu's olawe" settle around your eyes Thicker than snipe tracks in a mud fiat. HART, �A6�l" / p-p� E. !� , ARTIST. Sil•oLton Bleck, Brussels. BRUSSELS Loan and Collecting `® Agency. The undersigned is prepared to attend promptly to toll Busi- ness in this lino at very reason- able rates. Money to loan. Insurance risks written. Conveyancing carefully at- tended to. Books posted and accounts collected. 'Satisfaction assured in every transaction. Headquarters for Bicycles or ilepairs. COU$LEY, 1311100811110, CLUBBIiSK OFFERS 1900. Tutu Pmsr and The Weakly Globe, $1.50, Tim t'ea'r, Ciebu and Marion llar'aud's Worse, $1 75. Toe Pue'1' and'7'an Western Advorlieer, Tao POST and London Daily Adver. tiler, 82 00. Tun Puss', The Weekly Globe, and The Weekly Sun, Tnn Pon' and Montreal Weekly Star andId remiume lramily Herald, with two premium, $1.80 't to 1 oei, anti Witness, $ 1.0 f. Tint PosT and Weekly Sim, $1.80. Tot Po01', and Mail and Empire, $1 70. 8 MONEY TO LOAN, Any Amount of Money to Las» on Farm or Village Pro- perty at 6 & 6i .ler Cent,, Yearly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required. Apply to A. Hunter, r Division Court Clerk, Brussels, A WORD .Malt! ABOUT Cutters. 1' FOR THE COMING SEASON. Nearly- 50 to Choose from, all the runners of which are the very best 21,TD GROWTH Hicaosr —Not Elm or Oak as is generally used. We have more Cutters to show in our Sale Rooms than can be found in any oilier town in Ontario. Our prices are VERY LOW this season, notwith• Standing the great savanna in the price of all material used in the oonetrue- tion of them. One look through our Sale Rooms will 0oovioos the most ikeptieal that we have the only shop in this part of the (reentry where you oat get both Choice, Price and Value. OUR .[IARNESS roe ivnegr. Cheaper boelyer.Oheaper Ewan nes, Carriage Builders, Brussels. FALL MW WNTE 1� HA1V D. GOODS Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Silks and Satins, Flannelettes, Ladies' and Gents' Under- wear. Grocery Department. Full line of new Teas and Coffees, New Fruits; New Canned Goods, Fresh and Pure Spices. Agent for Parker's Dave Works. J. G. SKENE. Al-012rtitre.:Tr2.lTC1:G.lA2f!JN••tT"rd17'E:.Y caCTt .Are You Thinking of Buying a Pangs or Cook Stove ? If so you should see our Gurney's Imperial RA>JGD Seven of these Ranges sold since the Brussels Fair.Th Doebeett er �vor,FBel Than an other of their class r-- Are eae,er Regulated Y Also a large display of Base Burners, rp Goal and Wood Heaters. ,. A 6-ho1o Steel Range, furnished complete, late for $50. It takes 26 inch wood. v'- The heat is always the Cheapest. You will save your money by calling on us 1-1 %7'3'. 'tL.U" .6Y"Lx SY`>&&T'I P.,,S'f 3P.1 r8S•t"g0',74.LT't1,SYTde.G Si"rk3i"'tN•tYI.e'Y2'RG: 4 Wilt n Iii ,. r�► ,Turnbull IA N1�J N"S The'OO patent—the best in the market. s J.C].1®' T .&J .�� it 6ofore yon buy. See 0 �7 t e e from . 50 n . �'t A \ W S W have a [j555.0013 stook of Th a Fas Saw $ . p 1� AXES Be sure to See ottr now Saw, "The Faet Cutter)' AXESA large stook, from OOc, to $1.00. ,�J [JrI'1•I- -T, ] ' We tarry a Forks, and lice of cutlery, LJ Jl J JLt� 1L i Spoons, Forha, and so forth. LAMP GOODS In this line we excel, "Goods well Bought are half Sold." A large stock of Hardware bought before the rise in prices. Come and share in the Profits. The highest price paid for Hides, Sheep Skins and Fui's.