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The Brussels Post, 1904-8-18, Page 4.(-t; e %"awls ast, 7'11URS D A,7, AUG. 18, 1904. WINQHAM DISTRICT SUMMER UMM R SCHgCL tbeie reproeentativo, Miae;Feaeent. They ranted 8162 82, or au average of 82 per member and well deemed the Winn Ott. Peered upon.them. Instead of the usual evening section a line aaered °sates t way bald in the illetkodieb church, at which D. O. Taylor, of 4neltuuw, presided with (;rage, :Cbe pr„geeut was a very excellent one and , evoked mashy hearty eepreesiune of ap• prsoiatfon from the antiieuee, Following waotbe mueival and literary bill of fare presented :-Solo, by Frank Bill, Wing - ham ; A1iss Sellery, Kinoardiue ; J, Leslie Kerr, Brgeeele ; sod biles Ball, Wiu'ham Ibaoit ' 6 a610nB by J. Rev. E. Hunter, ot $raieeelaI d Mise n a I'tahnr Ii.lnoardine. Lest but by no meaea least patriotic address by R. D. parneron, ',unknow, who extolled in elequeut berme the Land of the Maple. The talent was thanked and the Radiance joined heartily in Hinging the Natiouai Authem, Mho Rinker, the capable organist of the chug oh performed wed Ills onerousti du ea of accompanist with aooeptebility. Saturday morujng Rev, Mr. Jones lead the morning prayer aervioe. Rev. E. W: Edwards, B. A., of Tiverton, gave an able exposition at the Book of liubrewe and awakened a new interest In the Epiette, A Uonlereuoe ou Miesiou work in League and Sabbath School was taken charge of by Rev. Mr. Woodsworth and workable methods dimmed. Rev. 0. P. wells, B D., of Ethel, wee called upon to addrees the meeting on "Sunday Sohool Semmes." A'thoueh orowded for time be gave a splendid homily on We moat im portant evillest, which will Mend repeat. lug in ezteneo. Two addressee were on the evening's program and were "The moat requisite need of Missionary enterprise today" by Rev, W. R. Vance, of Bervie, and "Yonng people and Mtestoos" by Dr, Stepbeeeon, Both were worthy of the tense attention they rloeived and contained many praotioal pointers within the rears of the zealouo laborer, Principal' Parry wan down for a talk on "Life's preparation," which was cancelled owing to a boat ride on the Ring Edward curtailing the throw of the evening seaeion, (Continued from page. 11 Following the early prayer aervioe in the smaller pavilion,net the ever new atttdy of e f the Life of Ch Y weecontinued. Be,, Toeepb Philp, B• D dwelt upon the P rein inn m4 etN Paulen 9 set k an and 9 Recarr ea Won of our Lord, The beet things in the oonokuding ehaptere of the Heart ot Se Ob'aan were piotured by Mrs. (Dr,) Spence, of Luck. now. It is not wide of the mark to assert that the great Province of the Celestial Empire is nearer and ite needs mac better lEar nndetatood owing to the study of this well written book that everybody should familiarize themeelvee witb. Rev. J./Kamer, Al, A., B. D., of .Eordwioh, gave a helpful and hopeful ad. or theMacedonian openeem on "The h all at home`'e 1: ev.�Dr. Jaokeon rendered double service ab the evening service and did it well. He out- lined some of the many thing, likely to come in "Life's reepeneibilitles" and emphasized elements necessary to pre - parttime to meet them. Dr. Jackson alio displayed a large member of views by stereopticon Illustrative of Mieeionary life and Labors in eoneeationwith British Columbia. This was an hoer of genuine Miesiouary edut:Mies in Indian life and the timely explanation and hints inter- jeoted by the erectile Dr. will be long and pleasantly remembered: The other item on the program for the evening was an enthusiastic and well prepared ad. dress by Rev. A, E. donee, of Belgrav,,, oft a very live ,abject viz "The history of Japan and oar Japanese work." Mr. Jones did himself eredit and instructed the large andienoe. Friday was set apart al the District Epworth League Convection and wae packed fall to overflowing from 8 30 a, m. to 5 30 p. m. Rev. S. V. R. Pent. land, of Pine River, presided at the open• ing.praiee and prayer aervioe in which many took part. A Baeinese Committee consisting of Revde. Philp and Holmes, 0, Taylor, Mimes Jute Ouyler and Gandy, was appointed who abteuded to their duties with diepatuh, Mre. (Rev ) Cunningham, of Kincardine, reed a most excellent paper brim full of information and suggestive of plan and purpose on the topic, "The relation of the W. M. S. to the Missionary work of tb.e church," Rev. Dr. Sbepheneo,, the well known Secretary of the Forward Movement for • Mission's, who had arrived on the even - tug previous from Toronto, was greeted with a Ohantatmeen melut,f as he oume -to the platform to disease the broad question of "The reflex ieflnenee of Missionary effort. It is not mach use to attempt even a summary of what he said as all who know this eethneiaetio worker will be SWATH that be nae pack. into small pane more Missionary informs. tion, devise hundreds of vgaye and means of helpfelneae, and bring to the surface practical resultsin a way that is simply marvellous. It ie no wonder that he is always welcome. "The great Commie. :fon, or the marobing orders of the church" was Rev. Mr. Wood,wortb', theme, 1t' was urgent, sympathetic and timely. The following was the report et the Beefiness Committee :-Offioere for next year ; Non. President, Rev. Joseph Philp, B. D„ Kincardine ; Preoideeht, K. J. Beaton, Whiteobprah; Seo. -Treat., W. H, Kerr, Banoeeia ; let Viae Pres. 0. E. Dept., Mies' Maty Fairbairn, Tees. water ; 2nd Viae Pres. Mieey.•Dept., W. 0. Thompson, Wingham ; 8rd Viae Pree. Literary Dept., 8. J, Conetioe, B. A., Kincardine ; 4th Pim Pree. Socia] Dept., Mre. (Rev,) Baker, Bluevale ; 5th Vice Pre,. Junior Dept„ Mre. H. Ham, L• uok . now' Repreeentative of Dietriot, Rev. J. W. Reimer, Gerrie. Reeolatione of thenke wens preeeobed to the Summer Sohool Committee; the Mayor end town (toenail ; the members of the Methodist church and others who opened their doore and eo hospitably entertained many delegates ; and the decorating Committee. Committee recommended the °ontinnanme of the Summer Bebop' and the opening of a oampaigu in the Dietrich dealing with Christian Slewerdsbip and eyete mabio giving,- with Rev. J. Hamer, M, A. B. D., of Fordwioh, as our accredited agent in pestling the work. Both of these were adopted as was a motion that the District .Epworth League pay the expeneea of printing And advertieing this year's Snmmer School, On assembling in the afternoon President Beaton - gave a short pitchy addreee detailing the work of the .poet year and offering propheoy as to the 12 month's e0tutng. In the absence of the whole sealed llieeioaary Vies President, W. 0. Thompson, of Wingbam, who was. unavoidably triable to be present, Mr. Beaton gave the Mieeionary report, It chewed that 8644 80 had bean collected toward the coppers of Rev, Mr. Raley, of Kilemaat, B. 0., an inoreaee of 8180.08 over last year, 6 more Leagues have pledged themselves to follow the Pray, Study and Give plan suggested, In Rev. J. El. the Dbs riot Hunter's in the inonthia!aamof May he placed 835 worth of Missionary literature in the Leagues. There are 81 molar Leagues and 5junior Leagnes In motive operation in Wingh,m Diebtioi, The Bible and punnet Work was brought to the attention of the Con Veto tion by a timely paper by Mies Wee Ouyler, of Wblteohnrob. Mrs. (Rev,) Vance, of Bervie, Junior League Superintendent for the past year, greatly interested sed inebruoted the audience by her address on "How to make the dnnioe League a sue cam." She hats been asked to prepare a eynopsie of it for publication which we araat she will at it would prove belpfati to Jauior League workers, • "The child Obrletien, his aonvereion, ohareoterietio, and culture;" by Mr,, H. Ham, of Luok, now, made a very approptiele sequel to. what preceded it. We hope to reprodaoe Mrs. Ham's paper in the near future, Pereonai experiences of Dr. Jaokeon'srni: theeItookieelfou d grs reet favorong the Indiana tiof the gathering end gave evidence of the en. remitting toll, versebiliby, devotion and pluck required by a Iaberer is the Lord's vineyard in this important department of work. Meng hamoroes ineidenbe were maturated. Da Stephenson preeeoted the missionary map offered by the Die. triol bo the League with toe largest average giving,, to Mie,ioee foe the mist year. Winglean received it theoagle Bonday was a field day, a feast of fat things and an appropriate oonoluelon to a week of fine addresses, cheery singing, earnest preying and practical resolving and coneeeratioo. The day Itself was beautiful and a fitting a0ocmpaeiment to the sunshine within. All the eervioee were held in the Methodist church ohm. meooing with a fellowehip meeting be- ginning at 9.30'and wisely guided by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Philp, B. D, That prince of preachers, Rev, Dr. Jae. Render son, Aeaooiate Missionary Seeretary, Tor. Onto, occupied the pulpit and gave a masterly dieoouree from the text "Behold I here eat before you an open door," China was the field held upto view. Hie peroration was simply captivating and made a deep impression upon the large and attentive audience the after results of wbioh ebould be seep, in the multiplies - tion of workers and larger liberality furthering Mfeeiecary enterprise in the great empire of the Best. Revels. Meeere. Woodewortb, Manning, (of Clinton) Rev. Dr. Stephenson and the pastor Resisted in the service. A Sabbath Sohool rally wee held in the afternoon, Superinteodent,Oollioe is the ohair. Short spiey and appropriate ad- dresses Were given by Damming Collins, Rev. J. E. Hunter, R. J. Beaton sad Dr. Stephenson. In addition to musical eeleotions by the school the Mimes Jones rendered a teau,iful dust that wae much appreeiated. Rev. Dr, Henderson epoite again in the evening to a eery large oengregation basing his thought upon the enbjeot, "Money and Missions" or the law of 6elfiabneee and SaeriSoe. The discourse, if anything, excelled that of the morning and those who were privileged with hear ing the address should be the better of it. Rev, H. J.. Fair, Rev, Dr. Cook, Rev. Mr, Magwood, Rev. Mr. Manning and the pastor took part in the iptrodnotory and oloaiog exroiees, The Lord's Supper was admiuietered at the oloee. The oboir ender the able leadership of Mr. Perry did themselves great credit both in the eingiog of the hymns and voluntaries. No one who attended this Sommer School will be likely so forget het Bab bath's exeroieee, It was a spiritual treat indeed. LITTLE BREEZES. Already plane are laid for next Bom• mer', School. Al. better array of talent would be difficult to Mel. There were upward, of 160 registered delegates, The G. T. R. gave return tickets at fare. President Beaton tilled the bill to a nicety and his re eleobion, unanimously, was a well deserved tribute. A supply of missionary literature, Mieeionary map', and earioeiiies was on sale and exhibit daring the week. Saturday evening a goodly number enjoyed a pleasure trip on the steamer Ring Edward for a couple of boors on the lake. Several Leagues wore splendidly re• presented while others had neither pastor nor delegate there. The absentees were the losers. Prompt and faithful cervine was ren• dared by W. G. Lavery, of Whiteoburoh, in looking after the railway' oerkfleatee of those attending, A Targe number of delegates lodged ar,d boarded in the Agricultural hall., using the upper story for Bleeping aoaommo• dation, They maid they enjoyed them- selves eptendidly. Ery Monday afternoon the large proper. lion of tkoee attending had taken their departure for their reepective homes, happy to meet, eorry part but hoping to meet again next Saintlier. Rev. Joseph, Philp, B. D., paeboe of MethodistKinoardine and Pres dent oftheDietrilotroH Leagtne, was untiring in hie assiduity so see that every- thing moved along in firat.olaes style. Principal the eong serviette held each evening 1 rincipal Perry was in charge, Miee 0eliery was organist. Monday evening the Miseee Jones rendered a choice dost with guitar a000mpenimenb and There day evening Rev. Dr. Cook, of Cllnton, gave a nue solo. Among the minieter,in,attendances were Reeds. Philp, Gundy, Vance, Pentland, .13dwards, Smith, Kala,, Wallen Holmes, tanager, F. M, Smith, Pomray, Hiles sad Hunter, of W ingham Dintriot ; from out, aide paint' were Reeds. Manning and Cook 01 Clinton ; Fair, of Biloem, and Megwood, of Niagara Pelle. Rev. Dr. Murray, Presbyterian minieter, and Rev. Mr. 911,,, Epieeepaliau clergyman, both of Kiueardibe, attended several sessions, T AJ ih B R O N' t 411 L iJ 41 O IJ T Following were genieof the many re. mindere not the walla of the pavilion "Ohl Mutton for bbie year ; 8800 lot Mieeione, Will your League do it, share 7" "God so loved the world that Re gems Hie only bel;otten Bon that all the world might be saved. tjbrietien, no loved the world ttilt6 brat year they gena au average o1 40 mute oaoh diet their fellow ensu might be saved," "The need of our China Mieetou it sten, We bete 30 wen in Se ()bean for 10,00:.000 wpm, Will you go 7" "As Ilia pert is they goetb down to the bebtle HO :hall his part bethee tar lath1 Y bythe t off, they the i1, Y It part alike, What are weoil, d 0 g t1 t1 boob, of the Besot 1" "lieu and moue are two co operative ageuoiee wbioh 1) Holy Spirit demands flow the ohurol 1000 million ere still without the goalie Shall w, antiwar here am I eeud me ? "No individual to as neueesury to tit rest of butnanity as the real of 'metallic le tip him, lie may drop out and it wi soufin ne. If it were to oeaae be wool be helpless. As we have therefore op per1unity let 0e do good with all men,' "Our Alissioou'y Reoord. What hay we done ? Raised 8844 08 this year What should we have done 7 Beim 8800. What oou d we have done 7 9 active members at 5o a week 82,483.00 555.aeeociate membere at 2 haute a wee 8577 20. Grand total 83060 20," "Pray eo, heal, teach, bept,iee ail nations Lo la I am with you alwey.' Your m eeion h1 the world is Allusions To know the feats of modern missions ie the necessary condition of intelligent interest, Your League bas a mieaionary library. Are you reading it ? 2,800 eoule die in heathen darlmeeo while 2 are being brought into the Bebe" TORO KM 19XII11111 ON t.'llIZE LIST adopt 8nrfeee ouitivation after harvest, go tie to eeeoutage these enede to germinate the some 50110110, when the young plants can be (testiest ed. Under soot oireum. etaneea j1,, a too common praotioa to bury the suede by deep plowing, leaving thein in nt oenditiot to wine to the surlaoe and germiuube in thane fitter: prop, in which very likely it will be impoesibls to destroy them, The Guelph-Godertcfi Ry. II The oa tr h n note. for the e construction 0 le the G el n band Gaderi p oft railway wer .y 'signed Tuesday of lust week. An a reeul 1B of the negotiations Monday afternoon 1, and evening ed, A. Piggott, of Hamilton 1• was awarded the oontraot for No. 2 an " No, 8 sealants, 'These were the only hue 0 remaining nndeoided Monday. The eon .v ebruotion of the entire line, therefore, i 11 in the beetle of two oontractore. D, B d Oempbell, of Btratbroy, has the nook e° for sections Noe. 1, 4, 5, and 6, and Mr ' Piggott has eeotiona Noe, 2, 8, 7, and 8 Tile work will oommeeee et oboe and it is expeoted that the line will be opened d by October, 1005. 65 Mr. Piggott has by far the heavier i portion of the work. Section NO. 2 carts k at a point ten ntllee from Guelph and seotion No, 8 comprises the next ten melee. These two e�peotione of the road ' are dlffioult to baild through. In the • second motion the Grand River will be grassed and in the third the Ooneelogo roust be bridged, Sections 7 and 8 are at the Goderioh end of the line The latter taltee,iu the town trent end out to a point ten miles away, This is the heaviest part of the whole line, involving, it is said, the removal of es muob earth as ell the other motions together, Mr. Pig; oft will start to work with a large gang of men and will eadeavor to complete it us P000 as poselble. seotion, 1, 4, 5, and 6 which are in the kende of Me. Campbell, take in what le perbaps the beet part of the country, being for the most part cot and fertile. The right of way for the extension is being purchased tie speedily as possible end as soon as it hats been secured the work will go on. Preeideut J. W. Leonard of the Guelph and Goderioh Railway 0omneny, and Engineer Peterson, were in Guelph and held a long oouferenoe with Li. Dol. Mao. donald, the company's solicitor. f e dn• • e The pries list pat up by the Oanadian Baronet Exhibition of Toronto, to be held this year frotn August 29th to Sep 10th, 1, an espeolelly good-looking pro• duotiou, It provides for the dietribation of thirty five thousand dollars in prem toms and prizes, of wbioh nigh auto twentyseven thousand dollars be given for horse,, cattle, sheep, ewlue, poultry and doge. All the buildiuge will be crowded with samples of the industries and resource of the country. In addition some thirty shammed dollars will be devoted to the seeming of speoial aurae. thus, whiob will iuolnde the appeeranee every morning, afternoon and evening on the grounds of the (among Bleak Watch Band ; a production l of ;eche praateet epeoteole with fireworks yet attempted, sotitled "The Siege of Luokuow," and naval exeroises,in which torpedoes and anmor piercing ebelle will be used, Shallow Cultivation In Summer, DRBTAOYINo WARDS. In the older provinoee of Canada the majority of the farms have beeu deoreas. ing in aoil fertility year by year. Many of the pioneer farmers assumed that the riohuesa okthe virgin soil was practically inexhaustible, a mistake that ie all too frequently repeated by the settlers on our new laude at the present day, With the deep, riob vegetable mold of the virgin soil, and looking to the preaeut rather than the future, it seemed profitable to the early 'settlers to exhaust the available fertility of the upper layer, and then bring to the sedum by deep plowing a lower layer to Buffer the eeme treatment. In ibis way the vegetable master or Thema has boon largely exhausted, and the soil has lost its fine texture and mellowness, Ito oapaoity for absorbing and retaining water, its pertneability to roots, he capacity for absorbing and re. raining heat, all of which ere regarded by eaientiete a, more important then the Retest chemical competition of the Boil. RESTORIN0 PR31TILITY. The problem of to day is how to restore the fertility of the Roil and also make a living off the land. What system of aultivabion will enable as to obtain a Boil with a fair amount of vegetable matter to the depth of at leant a few inohee ? The Ontario and Dominion Experimental Farms seem to have .oived the problem by adopting shallow out. titration and a syetematio rotation of crepe in which clover weepiest a prom- inent plane. Under this method, as out. lined by Prof. Reynolds, the land is plow. ed only once in three or four yea,:, all the rest of the olbivation being done with harrow,, cultivators, and other implements which out, pulverize and lemon, but do not invert the soil. LAND IN SUMMER ANL PALL. To show clearly the method of Sam mar oulbivntion, let us'suppose that tbe wooed year's orop hats been taken off olover field. The sod in plowed abon August, as early as possible to order take advaotags of the 8ummel's beat decompose the roots. Then it is barrow d to loosen the surface and prevent lb soaps of &otature, which is als egoired in decomposition. After that i e cultivated fr, quently, without tearin P the sod, the objeoto being to denim he weeds that may be growing and t noble the sod to rot by keeping iq th (Adore. As the manure is plowed in bib the sod, it will be well decomposed afore Winter, tine ensuring a good apply of humus for the next Drop. The at thing in the Fall the land'should be bbed np in the BOMB manner ao for snip drilla. This ie beet donne with a able moldboard plow. This ribbing evenbeleaching away of the plant food, oat of which ie heaped into the drills 1 poses a greater earlaoe to the paiveriz- g action of the frost and allows a more pfd drying in the Spring, and come earlier working and seeding, Probably the next crop will be enoiiage ro or route, In theBpriug the ridges e'smoothed down and a good seedbed med without using the plow. After e prop is sown, surface oallivatioa is ntinned to still the weeds and oohserve moleture. Io the Fell the ground is in ribbed tip for Winter. The follow. years Spring grain orop may be sows d the laud needed down thou complete the rotation, a to t0 0 6 Y e r n w b s la ri Yu do pr ex in ra qu 00 ar for lb co the age ing au bag wtiRN w10ADe ARa TRODDeaaORE Surface atltivation efflyde the beet Meana of destroying weeds. There are, of cortege, variant ways or eradicating troubles me wood,, depending largely upon the eon of grope grown and the nature of the weeds themeelvee, One teethed is to prevent the eeud from ma. tering, by growing a beed•orop or an early matuting crop such tie olover. Wiwhich &lima tkafh a late weed aeede too riots, orit ie adteable to HIS FAREWELL TO CANADA. 315N'PO LEAVES WITH REGRET. Lord Minto'a farewell worde to Canada were spoken in the Senate Wedueeday afternoon of last weep, just after Piero• nation, and in reply to the addressee of the Senate and Commons read by Senate Speaker Power, he said : Hon. gentlemen of the Senate, gentle. men of the Rouse of Commons :-"I am deeply sensible of the honor the Parlia. mend of the Dominion has today con- ferred upon me. I assure you I shall always treasure the epeeohee in which the leader: of both hoarse have alluded to my nerving, and I thank you from • my heart for the eppreoiative word, of your address now that I am leaving Canada at the close of a term of office which I Where has somewhat exceeded the unit' period of administration .01 my distill• gniebed predeoseeors. I can look back upon a past fall, indeed, of stirring in• cidenle in the history of the Dominion, but marked with an ever-inoreaeiog prosperity. I took back upon it with pleeeure, full of admiration for tboee magnificent resoureee which the world is now beginning to recognize and the development of which my sojourn among y' u bee given me the privilege of wire wing ; and thea, h I am now bid- ding fer,-,r-t ,u ,,-u in my offhoial couieutiuu, I know that you will believe that I shall always continue to share in the hopes and aspirations of We greet country. AaealtANOa OP LOYALTY. "In delivering up to the King the charge Queen Victoria uommited to itis, I look forward not only to ensuring His Majesty of the loyal devotion of the people of Canada but to testifying to the growing strength they are ebery day con- tributing to hie Mejeety'a vast empire. Gentlemen, Ludy Minto is mach touched by your kind,y expreaaious toward her, Her wok in Canada hoe been very wol. dome to her. She hope, that in the discharge of firm 600ial 'duties she has made m•tny firm friends, and ebe will always rem, mbar the eneouregfng amis. tense she has received in the furtherance of those orgauizetione; wbioh she has had so much at heart, and the future gnomes of which she will always hear of wttb affeolionate interest. In bidding yea farewell, gentlemen, and in thanking you again for the kind words of your athletics, Lady Minto and I cannot bot feel that we are not only severing offioial ties, bat that our residence in Canada has brought ua into very close touch with the daily life of the people of the Dominion. We shall oarry away with us the warmest reoollectiorls of a happy home amongst them, and we mare them, through you, of our oonstant inter- est in their future prosperity mut nese." AUG. 18, 1I1t4 isms vier '0110 woEar, their l Excellencies eers llbefore tigerwere departegiven d with the Premier add Lady Laurier on an ofliontt vielt to the Speakers of both Houma. Wednesday they departed for Qnebe. About August 26,11 Lord Mioio , a o• end Major Mattie will start on a trip to I SSU i� �1�i4� the Not 'tweet, riding Recess the prairie to Prnnoe Albert. Nothing deduite la known an 10 ilia enmemote but it ie stat. 01 that Lord Grey eau have the position it he oaths to 'tempt. Twenty y five Indians 1l4 1 VB sheerly Y arrived and aro pulling flux for the Bebringvtll, Flax Go,, and bwsnly mere are expected, Notice to Creditors. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron, in the matter of the °elate of David Maxwell, late of the Village of Broseele, in the County of Huron, retired farmer, deceased. ed.Statute ofr0n10wrllo n15117tm,Ohap, 120g X8,0y.. aealms againstdthe estate oflDavidd' Maxwell, late of the Village of .Brussels, in ike said County, retired±G,rmer, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of July, A. D, 3004, at Brussels, in said County, are hereby required to send by poet, prepaid, or to. deliver to George Jackson or Deugpald McDonald, at Brussels P O„ the Executors n the Maxwell andTestament A. M0Doualduof the Village of Brussels, their Solicitor, on or before the lot day of addressee September, descriptions A, Dp 1004, and full rtioul re 00 tsei cl claims and full particnlre of their olalme and the nature or Choir securities (11 any) held by them, Aod notice is hereby given that alter the ,lard last mentioned date, the"said Executers will proceed to distribute the ae,ete of the deceased amongst the persona entitled which thereto, shallghave been glento the o as above required, and the Bald Executors will not be reeponalble for the tweets, or any Dart there- of, so distributed, to any person of whose claim n0tiae shalt not have been received at the time of such distribution, Dated at Brussels, July 80th,1504. 4.2 A, B. MACDONALD, Solicitor for Ramberg. IMPORTANT NOTICES 3 110)58)3 POWER STEAM EN- orun and upright boner for sale cheap rrrrolnbeing futhepativareenquirweirs Publishing :House, 'tTANTED.- SPECIAL REP.. joining territo fee to in aadver- tise an old established business house of solid dnanoiul standing. Salary 301 weekly, with expenses' advanced eaob Monday by cheek direct from headquarters, Horse 91101. buggy furnished deeslBtnprmanent AdBewe, 00801r Boom 010 Moven Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Prize Winning Short Horns for Sale. Light young Bulls 1rilm Imported and home bred cows got by Imported Sire. Also Cows and Keifer, of different ages. • A few pure bred Berkshire Piga, 10 weeks old, for sale. Have a quantity of Beed Peas the Early Jana variety, to dispose of. It is a medium sized white pea and were grown from Beed from near North Bay and yielded over 87 bushels 1lso the a. good of gworking and driving horse, 88•tf D. MILNE dk 80N, Ethe], STOCK FOR SERVICE BULL FOR ,SERVICE.- THE thoro' bred rDurham bullill , eon for service arm ad- joining Brussels. Tea, 31 00 with privi- lege oTema, returning if necessary, GEO, 11101105, Proprietor. REAL ESTATE. -LIAM& FOR SALE.- GOOD Homestead -100 agree -1n the Town- abip of Monde, Huron county. Por portio• Mars apply to 3. BENNETT, 8 tf 060 Bathurst St. Toronto, VOR SALE OR TO RENT. - The nudersignod offers the 100 aura farm, being Lot 80, Oen. 7, Grey, for sale or to rent. Comfortable house, bank barn, oh•- ohard,;wolle, die. There are 80 aures in gram, 10 Gores of Pall Wheat will bo put in and 20 acres of Pall plowing done. Perm le only }. Pore further the glare us Ito price, Ethel, Jc0 , apply to MISS SPENCE, Ethel P.O. 1.i1ARMS FOR SALE. - 350 acres tint -ekes land in the Township of Grey -Lot 10, Con. 14,' 100 acres ; Lot 17, 000. 14,100 mires ; and W} Lot 18, Gen. 14, 50 acres-250pore°. All in excellent (nndt- tion with Bret•olaes buildings ; brick house with all &Warn conveniences, and large b00. Well wateret d d Prow 86 Co 40 acresoof goo hardwood bomb. Lot 15, Con. 18, son- tainiug 700 agree 0t first -elan land, good frame house and large bank barn nearly new. The property :can be eo1d in two or three parcels to suit norohatere. Terme liberal, Also a commodious dwelling house and lot In Bluesols,. Por falthol• partisu- e LATJOHLIN 16031191)1, or to Je10, LE08IE Brussels, lora apply to the owner on the prsm2144es, Wetern Fair London, SOpt, 9th to 17th, 1904 fi4T11115 CLOSE 011* 1F]PTP11I1tJio Ill,NI,'ab'le'k,'b,Mid11t4,Iq,PI,IIW,e A NEW $10,000 DAiRY BUILDING Improvements all along the line. .Exhibits unsurpassed. ATTRACTIONS TI'IE BEST YET, - Kitamura's Celebrated Jap Troupe of 10 People, The Flying Banvards, and the best Gym- nasts, Acrobats and otherspecialties that 'money can procure. Five Evenings of Fireworks, concluding each evening with a realistic representation of the acs @c6P9taztf%Z'E F,X6°avr OP A holiday outing done should 'Mee. Spooial exoarei0ne over all ti all iaformatiou' alga neo of travel: For , p lista, dtc., eddtees, CI",.QOL. W. A. GART$11111t1, 3-4 President, 3, A. NELLris, Secretary, to 0 t.''uL. oilvi,'.roe7 Vllti..ci'+.Jur xL•n'Icl,sMi zig:. Chaiie 01 BiisiuBSS A iNG purchased the Fur- niture niture Businesta °tar'ried on by JOHN WALKER we desire to call the attention of the public to the same and ask for a share of public Patronage. GORE BOS0, FURNITURE DE ALE i1 Undertaking Night Calls for Undertaking will be promptly attended to by calling at the residence of George Cardiff, or Moore Bros.' boarding house, MRS. A. HUNTER'S resi- dence, Thomas street Cardiffi� Moore UNDERTAKERS. XXXXXX XXXX T D ;C.XX ALLAN LINE LIVERPOOL and LONDONDERRY Royal !ail Steamers Prom Montreal Prom Quebec Bavarian.,..., Aug. 12, 4 a.m. Aug. 12, 9p m Parieiau A ug. 15, 8 -Aug 10, 7 " Tunisian Aug. 20, 4 a m. Aug. 20, 0 p.m Ionian .,Sept. 2, a a m. Sept, 2, 0 p.m RAMS OP PASSAGE Pirat cabin -556 and upwards, according to eteumar and a000mmodatiou. Second cabin -Liverpool es Londonderry -887,60 and 440. Loudon 82.50 extra, 'lbird.olnee-8uperhor acaemmodatiou, 815 to Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow and Loudon. Through tiokete to South Afrloa, Montreal to Glasgow Direct Pretorian N ed„Aug, 10 (Daylight) New York to laeegow Numidian Thursday, Aug. 11, 10 a,m Low rates by above Glasgow Memnon on application to W. Agent, Brussels. Thomas street, Brussels. STILL IN T47 -1E OLD STAND' While we are not given mach to puffing up our business in the public print we desire to thank our numerous customers for the hearty support accorded us in 1903, and to state that we are still in the old stand ready to attend to then wants. Wood work repairs promptly attended to and all departments of blackemithiag, with a specialty made of Horse-shoeingand Job- bing. As we have spent 18 years in Brussels we think we are eom- potent to understand the wishes of the public to a good extent. Mall and Bee 115. H. KERR, S. T . PLUM WAGONS ` -HEELBARROWS. GO CARTS ROCKING HORSES TOY CARTS DOLLS CARRIAGE'S BASE BALLS B `� �y RUBBER BALLS POST 3OOK8T1RE., Stook of Wire Wheels for Wagons to supply Customers on bawl.