HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-11-6, Page 44
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THE BRUSSELS POST.
Nov, 0, 1895,
1'1t71):lY, NUT'. G, 1885.
IBCaoli•yu.
Look out for a Ohrlettuas tree,
'1'llo roads aro very bad just now.
Some farmers frotu near here say
they pan do a great dual better eel.
ling their grain in Bruesele than at
Listowel,
According to announcement Rev.
Dr. Williama was here on Monday
evening and although the weather
was very unfavorible and the roads in
a terrible condition a fair audience
turned out to hear the lecture. The
chair was taken at 8 p. m. by J. Gim-
blett, and for 1ihrs. the Dr. held the
elms attention of his audlenoe. Tho
Dr. has promised to return sometime
in the future and give a sermon, and
I am sure he will be greeted by a
large audience.
Ettlieyai 4a•
Our fanners de not appreciate the
beauty of "The Beautiful" which at
present covers their turnip patohee,
and are anxiously praying for a ther-
mal wave.
The Orangemen will commemorate
"Guy Fawkes' day" with a supper at
Johnston's hotel and will be address-
ed by Rev. J. S. Cook, Thos. Farrow,
M. P., and some lesser Orange lights.
John Burgess, who was severely
injured a week ago, by falling out of
a waggon, is now able to be up,
and is rapidly recovering.
The Foresters have secured au
eligible site, and will erect, at once
a neat and commodious hall. It will
be 24x50 feet and will cost $580.
Godex'iclx.
Hallowe'en was quiet, Salvation
Army must be bearing fruit.—Quite
heavy lee on the water pails on the
morn of Hallowe'en.—All Saints day
fell on Sunday this year.—Light
flurries of snow on Sunday and Mon-
day last.—Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wade
are in town visiting friends. --John
Bates, assistant of Joseph Edwards,
butcher, died on Saturday last of pros-
tration. He was thrown out of the
butcher's wagon a couple of weeks
ago and broke two of his ribs and
otherwise injured himself, and prob-
ably went out too soon after his re-
covery. He leaves a wife and two
little children.—Very little siaknees
in town.—Are you vaccinated ? seems
to be the most absorbing question.—
The Giderich tannery, owned by
Messrs. Smith, has been newly shing-
led. The proprietor, although advo-
cating strictly temperance opinions,
on the Salvation Army platform, ev-
idently does not want his roof im-
mersed with the temperance liquid
even if the earth is "fiat."—Two
echoouors, an American one and the
E. W. Rathburn, Name into port on
Sunday last laden with coal.
8313'tla-
Mr. and Mrs. Black, nee Miss Laid-
law, who were here on their wedding
trip from Regina, last week, left for
their Altura home in the West.
Messrs. McKinnon & McWilliams
have almost completed their pork
packing factory and the Blyth people
will live high this winter feasting on
spare rib.
Hector Buie, Principal of a Busin-
ees College in Montreal, paid his par.
exits a flying visit this week. He
says the smallpox has not injured
their business as yet.
The band purposes holding a con-
ceit shortly, when the Blyth people
will receive such a musical treat that
is not often heard here, as no pains
will be spared to make it a success.
Tim Health Officers are strictly
enforcing the vacoination law and
the consequence is Drs. Sloan and
Carder aro very busy. None are ex-
cepted old and young sharing alike.
Mr. Sellers, or more familiarly
known as "Tbo Blyth Poet," had the
misfortune to fall from the high plat-
form at the station this week and
fractured his leg. We hope that we
may not be long deprived of his music-
al rhymes.
Canadian NCn,'vie.
The milkmen of London have re.
solved in future—and until further
orders—to charge six cents a quart
for mill(.
The S. S. Erl King, from London,
brought to Quebec a large quantity of
shot, shell and other war material for
the Dominion military authorities.
A great freak of nature has been
presented by Robt. Campbell, of
Turnborry, ill the shape of a twin
apple. It has two eyes, one on each
side, and two separate stems run into
one. It is the intention to preserve
it.
S- ome Idea of the quantity of apples
shipped from Goderieh this season
natty be gathered from the fact dur-
ing the past week the United Empire
took ou d,800 barrels, and the Ontar-
io 1,000, leaving another 1,000 whiuli
she was unable to parry.
Edtuoutou, N.W.P., paper says
Harvest is over, the grain astound
and fall plowing in full blast. The
wheat yield so far is from 25 to 86
bushels au acro ; oats, a remarkably
heavy crop and an excellent sample,
Potatoes are all dug and give an ex -
°optionally heavy yield. What bar-
ley was grown is good.
James McDonald, whose home is
in Stratford, Ont., (says a Detroit
newspaper), was injured on Satur-
day evening at Plymouth. He was
attempting to get on a train when he
was struck by the platform and ser-
iously wounded about the hips, The
sufferer was brougt to the pity and
attended by County Physician Thue-
ner, after which be was gent to Har-
per Hospital.
On Monday morning last word was
brought to Stratford that Alexander
Aikens, an old man 90 years of age
living near Tappiug, in the township
of Northeast Hope, had been found
dead in a shanty belonging to one of
his sons. Investigation proved that
he had been shot through the abdo-
men with buckshot ; his throat was
also out,evidently with a razor which
was found near by. The Case is be-
ing investigated.
Clinton has a curious -looking
clock of the coutnry gone by. It was
made a few years previous to the
final taking of Canada from the
French—the inscription on its face
reading, "John .Belling, Bodmyn,
1775," the clock therefore being 180
years old ; Bodmyn—note spelled
Bodmin—was the former capital seat
of Oornwallahire, England. The
cloak, in its entirety, is composed of
braes and steel. The dial plate is
fantastically engraved, and its inside
works are particularly massive, evi•
Gently being made to last for centur-
ies. It is now the property of Thomas
Treleaven, but formerly belonged to
his great•grandfather, and was
brought out to this country many
years ago.
According to the Montreal Herald,
the regulations relating to compul-
sory vaccination have proved a fail-
ure ; that there are at least from
70,000 to 90,000 people iu the city
who are still unvaccinated, and that
practically the authority of the Board
is at an end in Montreal East ; that
in the district where smallpox is still
most prevalent tho people continue
obstinate, and that the Health Office
in the east end, which was closed by
a mob some time ago, still remains
unopened. Dr. Hingston, who is an
able man, and who knows the city
well, declares that isolation now in
Montreal is impossible, and that the
only remedies loft are vaccination
and hospital treatment. If the peo-
ple were vaccinated, this might put
an end to the progress of the disease,
but with the weakness and the want
of efficient organization on the part
of the authorities, and the obstinate
ignorance on the part of those who
have the most need of protection it
gives little promise of improvement
before next summer.
The' activity In connection with
preparations for the great Colonial
Exhibition, to be held in Loudon,
Eng., next year, to which reference
was made a week or so ago, still con-
tinues. It will be a great affair, and
no pains will be spared to give Can-
ada the prominence she justly merits
in the competition. The Antwerp
Exhibition will now bo about over,
and next month a start will be made
in removing the Canadian exhibits to
London in readiness for the Colonial.
Among the Western Ontario exhibit-
ors now at Antwerp are the following:
—J. White, Woodstock ; Gray &
Betts, Tilsonburg; W. E. Welding,
Brantford ; A. G. Van Egmond, Sea-
forth, Blyth and Exeter ; R. W. Or-
chard, Brantford ; Galt Knitting Co.,
Galt; Penman Mfg. 0o., Paris ; F.
G. Bullock, Otterville; Warnock &
Co., Galt; Berlin Felt Boob Oo., Ber-
lin ; Geo. Moore, Waterloo ; White-
law, Baird & Oo., Paris ; and Hiram
Walker & Sons, Walkerville. It is no
longer a question as to how the 54,000
square feet are to be filled up, but it
is now expected that extra space will
have to bo caked for. The work of
collecting fruit is being pushed in a
vigorous manner by W. Saunders, of
Loudon, Ont. A novel feature which
will propably be adopted 15 to have a
restaurant within the Canadian Court,
at which meals, lunches and refresh-
ments may he purchased, all the ma•
terials being the products of Canada.
An excellent colleetian of apples
and pears, forwarded by A. MdD,
Allan, of Goderieh, from the Ridge-
town exhibition, contributed by the
Howard Branch Agricultural Society
consisting of 88 varieties.
T110 Qnoon, replying to the mein -
oriel of the Pellet) Sisiety lrityius for
a eommtltatiou of the death esutenue
passed ou Biel, says she is unable to
interfere in the ease without first eon.
salting her reepoustbl'3 advisers, The
Colonial Secretary etatee that the
Quell has fully delegated the pardon.
lug power to the Guvttt r.Ganural of
Canada who is fugnir'hig into the
matter and that it is impossible for
the Home Government to interfere in
Kiel's behalf.
Ou Wednesday the Customs auth-
orities examined the stock of Wm,
Kyle & Co. in the bonded warehouse
on their premises, and found that a
quarter °ask of bralitly, oontaiumg
20 or 27 gallons, bad beou emptied
and filled tip with water, and a pips
of rum had been dilluted with water
to the extent of eight gallons. The
Customs authorities seized ail the lig.
uor in the cellar, consistiug of 46
quarter casks of brandy, a pipe of rum,
a quarter east( of wino, eleven barrels
of ginger ale, one cask of whiskey and
two cases of labels and copsnles. It
is supposed that the brandy and ram
were tampered with oefere they reach-
ed the bonded warehouse, but there
were no signs of the place having boon
broken open, or that anything hall
been changed.
Annie, the nine•year old daughter
of F. Queen, hotel—lteeper of St.
Thomas, met with a serious accid-
en4on Saturday. She was climbing
over the fence in the rear of the bos•
tolry, whsu she slipped and fell to the
ground, a needle which was in her
dress being driven full length into
her stomach. On Saturday afternoon
the little girl's pain was so severe
that the services of Dr. Van Buswiok
were called in, but no attempts to re-
move the obstrnnation were made, an
examination showed the needle must
have patted into the stomach. The
point of ingress was revealed by a
small ttperture ill the flub. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Queen are at Rondeau ;
and a dispatch was forwarded there
summoning Mrs. Queen home.
A Brantford paper says :—A tin
pedlar ustonsibly blind, has been do-
ing business through BrantfordTown-
ship, and on Friday last entered the
premises of John Loyd Jones, who
resides on the old Andrew Cook farm
near Mount Pleasant. He was ae•
companied by a young lad who dis-
played the tinware while he solicited
custom. Failing in making a sale he
abused Mr. Jones roundly, and was
finally ordered off the premises. He
refused to go and showed fight. This
nettled the farmer and he grappled
the pedlar, who opened his eyes, and
drew a knife with which he slashed
Mr. Jones' hands and then cleared
out. A warrant was issued for the
fellows' arrest, but Constable Eadie
was too busy preparing for ins rket to
serve it, and Mr. Jones and a couple
of neighbors started hi pursuit. When
they came up with the pedlar it I met
them with a Cocked revolver, and
considering discretion the better part
of valor, they retired and allowed the
impostor to go on his way rejoicing.
He was last seen in the vicinity of
Scotland village. Constable Eadie's
action in refusing to make the arrest
excites a good deal of comment.
The three mild single scull rase on
Lake Quinsagmond, Mass., last Wed-
nesday afternoon, between Joseph
Laing, of Montreal, and George Hos-
mer, of Boston, was won by Laing
in 21:15. Both men got off together
when the word was given, but in the
first dozen strokes Laing sent his boat
to the fore, holding the advantage,
however, but a moment, for Hosmer
at once made up the lost ground. At
the end of the first quarter of a mile
Laing was leading by half a length,
but again Hosmer drew upon oven
terms with him. At the end of the
first mile, open water showed between
the hosts, Laing again leading, and
again did Hosmer pull up, the two
men reaching the stakeboat together.
Laing had steered the better course,
Hosmer losing some two lengths by
having bo leave a straight course to
rsaoh hie stakeboat, and when he be-
gan the turn Laing had started for
home, and easily held the lead to the
finish, winning by two and one-half
lengths. The time to the stakeboat
was 9:22. Laing evidently had the
rape in hand from the outeet, and set
such a hot pace for Hosmer that the
latter was easily beaten while the
rape was little more than half over.
Soo .° 8,000 persona witnessed the
race. Hosmer was heavily backed by
Boston men, their offer of odds being
freely and quickly accepted by friends
of the Canadian.
The work of preparing the exhibit
of Ontario fruits for the Indian and
Colonial Exposition, to be hold in
London, Eng„ next summer, is go-
ing on under the personal supervision
of Wm, Saunders, of London. He
has been busily engaged during a
great part of both day and night for
a fortnight past receiving ooutribu•
Cions, assorting the fipeoimona a000r:l
ing to olessee,cite„ and p0ttul.; thein
in
glue jars containing a fluid that
will preserve them without impairing
the natural tinting. Over 200 jars
iilolnling an extensive variety of
fruits, beet) already b tali racfefvld
and the indications aro that the ox•
Habit will bo an excel) Int on a and
highly orodttoblo to the finis grow IN
of the Province. Arany of the Hpsoi•
mous aro remarkably largo and head.
some, Tho entire collection will ie•
chicle about 500 jars, Ooutribut]ons
are still desired, and Mr. Saunders
is anxious to snare specimens of
local repute, such ea good ssedllul;
apples—if of an uncommon character
so much tho better. to quoting lie,
Saunders' origami letter ou this sub
joct some of the Western Ontario
papers have made it app l:tr ill tt
parties having suitable samples fur
tate exhibition elieuhl tont Et1310 to
Brantford, lnsteed of London, This
error appears in a late issue of the
Guelph Mercury and may misiertdt
fruit -growers in that locality. Al.
contributions should bo sent to Wtny
Saunders, Lln don, Out., whore they
will bo carefully attended to and ac-
knowledged.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
IIAY.—A LARGE QUANTI TY
of goodhav f or sale can ba doliveredauy
time.ripply to P000. PEPPER,
18-4 lots, con. 0 Grey.
i TRA.YED ON THE PREMISES
• 01 the undersigned lob, 10, con. 0, Morrie,
on or alma 5 Jely 15th, a two year old red mudwhite stern. The owner is requo,ted to prove
property, pay expenses, and talo 11111.1away,
18.4• SAUL. LOVE , Prop.
TALE NOTJIS, TIIE SALE
(J notes of the late W. G, Ilingabn'e solo are
due on Novomber 1751, and or in my hands
far oollectfon, Prompt payment is ragneeted
18-2 THOS. KELLY
HO ICE FARMS FOR SALE.—
V A taw splendid, improved, terms for Bale
in the tewushlp of Grey, Morris and Maliil-
lop, Apply to A. DELLA PTY, Co. Auctioneer,
Brussels P 0. 15.tf
FARM li'OR SALE, B.EING THE
so Atli half of lot 68,005.5, Morris, contain-
ing 10 acres, 75 auras cleared. Frame build-
iuge on the promisee. The property will be
rola at a bargain. For further particulars
apply to GEO. ARMSTRONG.
13 tf,
'fARGE STABLE, 20x24 FEET,
fitted up with6 stella, and a driving floor,
for sale.. Owner has no 1110 for it. Purchaser
can remove it any time, For further partic-
ulars ask at Tait PusT Publishing Mouse
14-4
LiARM FOR SALE, BEING LOT
6, con. 10, Grey township ,Huron 0o., con-
taining 100 acres, 80 acres o leered. The farm
is situated 1 # miles from Brussels. For fur-
ther partioutars apply to
ROBT. MONAUGHTON,
14-8 Prop
STRAY PIEIFER.—CAME ON
tbo premises of Arch. Taylor, lot 30, non.
4, Morris, about two months ago, a two year
old heifer, red with white on belly and legs.
The owner is requested to pay expenses and
take it away. AIRCH. TAYLOR.
17-510
DIPSIBOICUM,
A true tonic, is highly recommended for all
diseases requiring a certain efficient touii, es-
peciallylndigestion, Dyspepsia, Want of Ap-
itstite,.Lose of Strength, Lack of Energy. ka.
It eariohes the blood, strengthens the n11180108,
and gives new 1110 tithe nerves. It acts like a
charm and isjust what everybody wants. It is
strictly Vegetable in Combination, and isnon.
alcobotio. For sale by dealers generally.
'ROB SALE.—ONE GOOD GEN-
tle driving horse, 0 years olrl; 2 general
purpose mares, rising 8 years old : 0 steam ris-
ing 3 years old; 4 dry cows; .1 dairy cows; 10
lambs; 10 Oat yearling wobbcrs and owns; 10 fat
owls l 10 heavy fat pigs; 10 .light fat pigs; 1
brood sow andfoar young pine. Apply to
IIRIAH MalAD'DEN
13.51 Lot 3, Condit, Gray.
STRAYED FROM THE PREMIS-
os of the undersigned, about July 1601,
bhroohoad of outbid 0 Years 01 d, 1 steer rod
and white, horns turned out, spot on forehead;
1 red heifer,. horns mined in, epob on forehead;
1 yellowish brindle. Any information that
will lead to the recovery of the same will bo
suitably rewarded. HUGH H, WRIGHT.
Lot 17, con 8, Gray, Ethel P:O. 10.4x.
f1,TRAYED OR STOLEN F1101I
1. 7the premises of the subscriber, north half
lot 10, 0011.2 Morris , abo Ws July lab, 0 head
yearling cattle, via: 1 white heifer, 2 rad
Witten, 1 red steer with white mark on fora -
head, red and white steer with white abroad
down bank, and t rod bull. Anyporson giving
00011 information as will lead 10 the recovery
of the same will be suitably rewarded.
10.4x. 100BT. BLOOMFIELD, Blnovalo,
fllOB SALT. -1 SPAN Oil' HEAVY
1 nranght Colt+. Ono In rising •i yoare mitt,
and was sired by ten wull d"lawn eta111s s. Vel.
amain,' tin otlmr30 rising:3 years old, end was
aired by '(3lontoo" They may be semi on Lot
10, C'+n G, <i1•ay, JNO.
13-1 yips',
k,.ZTit3,1`1M ON THE P1151111SES
k. of the undersigned.,lot 14, 00n, in, t4ey,
about tea Mat of Augus, one year-old heifer,
red and white 10 (rotor. The owner eau have
00030 by proving properly( aril payingeep sews
''113.04. Irl/A01MON'r,
15-4x liven brook, P.O,
(7TRRAY CAT 118,-0 A. Ili E 0 N
I. the prowlsog of the undersigned, bat 11,
Con. 14, 14, 3101it1lop, 3 springealvee :1 white hr'll-
or, 1 red heifer and l ted and white steer. Any
persue owning 1,0 same and proving property
can have them bypaytng all expenses.
15.4+ AA11001 If11LLP,Y,
ST1iAYED ON THE PliEMIbES
of the uudorsiguod, lot 30, eon, 10, (trot',
yearling hol(or, rad in color, whir a white
belly. -Came on 1111, promises about Hoot,
10113, The owner is requested to prove prop-
erty, pay expeusea and take her away.
15.4+ JAS. F1'1\VSTJ;R, Prop,
�IATTLE STRAYED.—STRAYED
wJ from the promises Of the undersigned, lot
22,000. H, Morrie, en or about July l5th,8 head
of oettlo, described as follows :-2 etoors, three
pore old, ono red and white, and the other in
red ; 3 stab re and 1 heifer, 3 years ole, l steer 1s
rod.1 a rad tualey,1 a ling back, and 110 heifer
ix gray in color ; 1 yearling stuur, due banked,
and 1 greyish colored heifer. A reward of 510
10 oaorod for Information that will load to
them recovery. NO. CLE:NNAN,
18.4 Walt 3n.
P1BESHIBE BOAR FOR SER
1� vrart.—The undersigned Will 'coop a thor-
ough bred norkshire boar for service an lot 27,
4th liue,Aforr)s, about two miles from 1iR16-
Osla Huron Lad'wile bro(I by H. Boring,
Guelph, and was sired by Lord Wellington.
2517, brad by E,To albs, England; dam, Lady
Nally, 6010,got by Yriao man, 1407, bred by 0.
'tombs ,husband. This well bred pig was Lir-
rowodJee,s51h,1602, Terme: el, to bo pnld
at tamp of sorvlou,wlI l ,61005Ogo of rsturulug,
Li nooess0ry. 480105 M. AtAuxly,
45.Om+ Proprietor.
i AR11 FOR SALE.—THE EX-
ecutors of the ornate of the tato Smarm.
SLAMS= offer for sale that oxaallent tor•,,, be-
iug lot 13, bon, 12, Grey. 'there aro 100 a1rr0 i n
the farm HO of which Orr cleared, 10 acres pan-
11'cleared and 10 nares of good hardwood bua1,
There is a good frame barn, 30300 foot vitt]
steno rambling uuderuoath. Immediate pos-
sossion w111 be given. A good portion of pur-
chase money will be allowed to stand ou intor-
est, For farther particulars apply t a
JOHN LEUlIIL,
107 Collage street. Toronto,
OT JOHN SLICUM0N,
100.31 Ethel 0.0
FOR SALId OR TO RENT.—TWO
-l•' farms—Lot 14, ou the 631, Con., and Lat15
on the 70h Con. of Morris. containing 100 acres
each, about 60 acres cleared, free from atmos
on one farm, and about 00 mares cleared on the
Other. The cleared land is in good state of
cultivation, and well fenced. Good frame barn
and stables and log house on one, and 00 the
other slog (rouse and log barn. Thorn is rt. good
bearing orchard on Lot 14. A. never failing
spring crook runs through both plazas. 1 he
soil is first-class, there being no bettor 1001110 in
the township. These places are admirably ad -
en tad for grain growiug or grazing, Nod within
five mi es of tiro flourishing town of Brussels.
The places will be sold together or separately,
and can bo bought cheap and on easy terms.
Apply on the premises or address the propri-
etor, Sunshine P.O. GEC. SEALE,
15.1x Proprietor.
THE 43RANI3ROOli HERD 05
B]01RKSHI1RES.
``RARNUM" t& ``RARR!NUTON"
TUE FIRST Pang BEaxaunn: BOARS.
The above mentioned pure bred Berkshire
Boars will bo kept for the season at TUC '('8
Hotel, Oranbrook,00t, Barnum was farrowed
March 11511,1885, bred by W. 13, McNish, 10101
Groove Farm,Looda Oo.,Ont„ from imported
sire and dam direct irolu the herd of the oolo-
brated breeder,R, Swanewiek, F. ng., and is One
of the finest Berkshires ever brought to this
country. Barrington was farrowed Nov, 7:11,
1853. Brod by Simmons S Fairio, of Delowaro,
Middlesex Co. He is from imported stool, an
both sides with registered pedigree and is a
grand animal throughout, A1eo tiro pure bred
Suffolk boar, "Young Ohami, ion," bred by Jas.
Main, Halton Co. tic is a pure type of Suffolk
standfne on very abort loge with groat length
of body, immen05 shoulders and well turned
learns. Have exhibited my hard at 5 hairs this
fall carrying off 25 First prizes. Terms strict-
ly cash. 0110 dollar at the Maloof service with
Um 7,0410ge embattling 1tJApG boo ,
16.30 Oranbroak, Ont,
EW BLACKSAIITII.
•
Bring your lamp horses to Denial Ewan, he
has
LEASED W. T. HUNTER'S STAND,
nruseols. Having unnamed for yoare and
risen to the highest position in the- loading
horn° shooing c0tabiisllmont of Graham, Edin-
inburgli, Scotland, Also haying paseed with
honors through the Royal Veterinary Shooing
Soliool. of I. S. Smith London, England,
where hutdre.ds of crippled horses 'interred
our hands dally I eau safely guarautoo to cube
oontraobod feet or jntsrtei•hig horst S. Now
work and repairing of all kinds ,]ono on rea-
sonable terms, and workmanship ti nc will
please. 13y giving ane a call I teal satlsded 1
would spears your trade.
D. E WAN,
17.14 Hunter's 01d Stand.
GREAT
REMOVAL SALE.
Having purchased that property presently occupied by JOHN
GREWAR, which I intend moving into in the course of a few weeks,
T will offer my whole stook of Groceries, Crockery & Glassware,
amounting to about $8,000 at a great reduction.
Our stock of Groceries comprises everything kept in a hist -class
store. In connection with this department we would call special at-
tention to our largo and well assorted stock of Teas and Coffees. We
hold som0 of the finest imported into this country which will be clear-
ed out at 40c. per lb. Every housekeeper in this district should ob-
tain a package of this, rich and fragrant Tea. We have on aihttud a
large and well assorted stock of Crockery & Glassware which will be
sold out at prices which cannot fail to insure a speedy clearance.
Plates 80c, per doz. below the usual price. Every article contained
in the stock has been bought for cash which enables us to lay special
indueolnents before the public.
Terms Cash or Trade.
AGENT for Fleischmann & Co's. Coui'REssnn YEAST.
G-eo. Thomson.