The Brussels Post, 1900-9-13, Page 4T BRL3S$.E S POST
7t $russtis fist,
TJIURS,Ditl.', SRPT, IB, 1000.
Politic al X'oilltEMS.
Ela usain Mr, Smalls '0 eulogy of
Bir Wilfrid Iturier, the Montreal Wit.
u
B
n a
— tr i frill Laurier .
nesBsaB• s WI,
French-Canadian, 01 whom French
Comedians are justly proud, was Able to
secure the deopaloh of the oontingonte
with the least possible amount of racial
frlotion. This ie what the Times nor.
reaponcent points out in his latter; and
it was pointed out by the Witness ea the
time the contingents were sent and again
when the matter vette debated in the
Dominion Parliament. Sir Wilfrid
Louder was the leader of thelrenob•
Canadians, and all but a few followed hie
lead in the matter. Mr. Bergeron, Mr,
Oaegrain and Mr. Monk, all Conserva-
bivos, eupported the sending of the oon•
tinplate as loyally and patriotioally as
Sir Wilfrid, and would have aupporbed
Sir Charles Tupper had be been in power
in sending the oontingente. Bat would
any one of these Frenoh.eanadlan lead -
ere have exeroieed one•half of the effective
influence whioh Sir Wilfrid ae Premier
was able to exercise ? To ask the ques-
tion is to answer it. But the division on
Mr, Bonrassa's ruction, in whiob as many
Ooneervativee ae•Liberala voted with Mr.
Boormaea, proves that the united inllu-
enoe of the French Conservative leaders
over their very email party was not any.
thing like as effective as Sir WiIfrid's
It was oar
taint a
Liberals. I w
over the L Y
most fortunate thing for Canada, for
Great Britain, for the whole empire, and
tor the oanee of Imperialism, that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier was the Premier of
Canada during the past five yearn."
(Sir Richard Cartwright.)
"Now air, in this question of capital
expenditure, I desireto
oall your attars.
ors showing
tion to s few significantfa g
bow far the aeo0eation is justified that
the present Government has been rook.
lees in adding to the capital charges of
this country. I have here our capital
expenditure for the yeare 1804 to 1899.
t late In18JLI
find that he I t Government
expended four and a half a t millions on
capital anemia They added to the net
capital debt. I find that in 1895 they
added 95,891,0,00 to our capital debt. In
1899 they added 95,422,000 to our capital
debt ; and I find that in 1897, under the
Administration, we added in all 93,041,-
000 to the net capital debt ; in 1898 we
n nations debt 2 41 000 of
tided to our 1 7
R 9,
whioh $930,000 was simply the discount
of a 21.2 per sent. loan whtob Mr. Field-
iug negotiated in that year. I find that
in 1809, the year whioh is now closed,
010 total expenditure has been larger
than usual, bat the total addition to our
national debt wilt amount to one million
of dollars, and no more. (Cheers.) Now
gentlemen, if you will deduct the die.
(taunt of the loan, whioh is in no respeot,
the inorease of our capital debt, seeing
that we obtained the loan at an extremely
low rate, you will find that in three
years -1897, 1898 and 1899—the total ad-
dition we bave made to our capital debt
amounts to 95,528,000, being ae nearly as
possible one third of the amount whioh
wee added to the net capital debt in
1891, 1895 and 1897. (Cheers.)
Daring the four and a half yearn end-
ing December 31, 1896, Canada exported
to the United States alt told 3,762 cattle,
receiving therefor 952,603. During the
three years since the removal of the
iarantine we have exported to tbe
' 503 cattle y
nearl all
I d -raise 25aglutte
nuanited for the English market, and
have received for them $3,740,066. Dur -
log the last 18 months before the re.
ntoval of the quarantine, the average
price received wee 08.32 per head. Dur-
ing the last 18 months of the period since
the removal of the quarantine the aver.
age pries has been 915 per head. In the
opinion of Mr. Ironsides, of Winnipeg,
one of the largest exporters in the trade,
the added value resulting from the re.
moved of the quarantine is at least 910 a
head of the horned oattle now in the
Dominion. The removal of tbe quaran-
tine was eeoured by the farmer Mioietere
of Agriculture—Fisher and Dryden.
nRITIBII 00I.133I010'6 PROSPECTS.
The pubtio debt of British Columbia in
1891 was 92,129,000, in 1890 aboat $5,-
000,000, an inorease in six years of near-
ly 98,000,000. The revenue lin 1894 was
$798,581; in 1899 it stood at 91,309,581.
The expenditure in 1894 was 91,514,405 ;
in 1899 $2,156,473. The estimated ex-
penditure for this year is 9300,000 over
last year's. The Victoria, B.,0., Times,
discussing the budget speech, says :
"The spirit of expansion has taken
possession of the Province if the feelings
of the members of the Legislature are
any indioation of the sentiments of the
people. In the budget speech delivered
recently the Finance Minister informed
the House tbat itis proposed to expend
in the neighborhood of half a million
dollars more than the estimated revenue,
and soaroety a syllable was heard in pro•
test. There is a general feeling that
British Columbia is entering npoo a new
era, and that the Government should do
all in its power by spending money free-
ly for development purposes to speed us
along the road to greaser prosperity.
The same tendency ie noticeable over the
whole Dominion ; there is a spirit of
national exhilaration in the air, our
growing time has arrived and we are
about to vie with our neighbors to the
Southin the expansion business,"
The total inorease in the trade of Can-
ada during the entire 18 years that the
Conservatives were in office amounted to
969,000,000. The inorease in trade dor•
ing the 4 yenta of Liberal rule was more
than twice as mach as duriog the entire
term of their predecessors in office, being
9134,000,000.
Mr. Ironeidee, one of the largest mettle
exporters la the Dominion, gays that as a
result of removing the American quaran-
tine, eeoured by the efforts of the Laurier
Government, it increased the valve of the
horned cattle in the Dominion by 946,-
867,100.
The cold storage system, perfected and
improved by the- Laurier Government,
increased the export and value of butter,
in tbree years, by $3,623,718.
The Ottawa Journal fa authority for
the ebatement tbat Mrs. McLeod Stewart
will go on the platform and speak in her
'insband's behalf' daring the coming Do.
minion eleotion campaign.
The Conservatives of Toronto nee en•
deavetiug to induce Dr. Oronyatekha to
be their candidate in one of the oily di.
v(alone, The Toronto World expecte
that Pr, 1lyeracn will contest Toronto
Centre or'.1'oronte Tact,
The General Tleetione for the House of
Om: move beam been held on the follow.
Ing dates :-1807, Sept. 20 ; 1672, July
301 1864, J'an, 22; 1878, Sept, '7 ; 1882,
lune 20 ; 1887, Feb, 22 1 1891, ltlarnh 5 ;
1890, June 20 -
The Canadian
n oneeryati e Volley oY hue.
left us with a email population, a soonty
immigration, and a Northwest empty
to t ards
'h a and
till. It se 1 f lie With War
s h e4
of pubtio virtue, and s deathlike apathy
in polka opinion; with reoial, religious,
and provincial animosities rather inflam-
ed than soothed 1 with a subservient
Parliament, an aotooratia executive, de-
bauohed eonetituenelee, and corrupted
corrupting cleeses; with lessened Belt.
reliance and increased dependance on the
public ohestsed on legislative aided and
possessed withal by a boastful jingo
spirit, far enough removed from tree
rename, loudly proolaimino unreal.
conditions and exaggerated sentiments.—
lion. Edward Blake.
A SOLID HURON.
Old Huron is a solid Liberal
county and each of the three
ridings are represented by men who were
elected by large majorities. John Ale
Millen, who Bits for the South Riding,
has been a familiar figure in the 0om-
moos for the past four Parliamenba. He
is s representative farmer who never
besitatee to express his views, whioh
have weight with his fellow members,
when agrioultural gneetioos are the
snbjeot of debate, •He has been a lead•
Ing member
of the Agricultural Commit.
e eleotion
u n on th
.tee for many d
of Hoo. Mrears n.yBahl to the Speakership.
was unanimously eleoted Chairman.
East Huron is represented by Dr,
Peter MacDonald, a clear thinker and an
able and vigorous speaker, who is listen-
ed to with attention whenever he rises to
address the h House.
He is
a keen
student of political affairs and readily
grasps the salient features of any clues•
Hon that may be under discussion. He
has held the neat for three snoceesive
Parliaments and the riding ie solid for
Liberalism.
Robt. Holmes, who was sleeted for
1898,
a in the b
e•eleoEion in
West Huron ➢
i
will again be the Liberal candidate at
the general eleotion. The riding bas
been Liberal since its erection in 1882,
with the exception of Doe Parliament.
Mr. Holmes, who is a newspaper man,
is opposed by Robt, McLean, a cattle -
dealer. Both are old residents of the
riding and have large interests there, but
Mr. Ho
Impe defeated
his opponent two
years ago by a handsome majority, and
the popularity of the polioy which Mr.
Holmes supports has undoubtedly added
to his strength ainoe the former eleotion.
LETTER FROM THE
PHILIPPINES,
Prosperous Farmers.
Qasebion—Have the #armors of Oen.
nate aliened in the geueral prosperity
since 1896 ?
Answer --Yes, thee undoubtedly bave,
Q.—To what to this partioularly Go he
rib ?
art ned
A.—Very largely to the feet that under
the basinese-like administration of 'the
department of agriculture by tbe Hou,
n
Sidney Either, it is now poaeible to a 0.
oentrate agricultural produotion in Can-
ada no that there ie an increasing available
surplus which Bode s ready sale in the
market of Great Britain.
Q, -What steps were taken to this end?.
A.—A workable system of oold storage,
from the produoor to the consumer, was
installed lit factories, on rafter, at
central oold storage etatioos iu elbiea, and
on steamships, as the result of induce•
meats offered by the Parliament of ORO.
ads on Mr, Fisher's recommendation,
Q. -150w did this effect the butter
trade, for example 2
A.—The net result ie, that while in the
year ending June 30, 1896, the total
exports of Canadian butter to Great
Britian amounted to only 9893,053, in
the year ending June 30, 1899, the total
so exported was 93,525,007.
Q. --What does the gain amount to 7
A.—Last year the Canadian farmers
got from Great Britain, for butter alone,
two and a half million dollars more than
in 1896,
Q.— Was there also an increase in the
exportation of eggs to Great Britain
A.—Yes, from a value of 9704,768 in
1896, to 91,264,862 in 1899,
Q.—Did this installation o 'n tallation of oold sten
age fao'lidea havea any e
ffeat uponon the
export business in hams and bacon 7
A, Yes, in 1890 the total export of
hams and bacon to Great Britain was
94,870,849 ; in 1899 it was 910,407.654.
Q., --So that there wee here an inorease
in the business done by the Canadian
farmers of six million dollars a year 7
A.—Yes.
l
Q:—Wee the the butter inorease i0
trade at the expense of former business
in obsess exports ?
A.—No ; io•1890 the exports of cheese
had a total value of $13,934,672, whereas
in 1899 the total was three millions great.
sr, or 918,718,418.
Q.—Taking king the exports
for the year
ending June 30,1896, as the standard,
what is the total inorease in the value of
these productions to the Canadian far-
mer, as shown by the trade returns 7
A.—First as to eggs ; the inorease was
9219,197 in the first year ; 9539,283 in
the second year ; 9549.624 in the third
04 on the item of
1307 0
year ; a total of $
eggs alone.
Q.—What about butter 7
A, In the first year the inorease was
91,019,338 ; in the second year $1,002,497 ;
in the third year 92,628,954 ; a total gain
of 94,673,787 in three years on the butter
exports.
Q,—What has been the total inorease
on name and bacons 7
A.—In the first year 91,461,274 ; in the
second year, 98,659,138 ; in the third
Year, 96,087,243 ; a total of 911,157,950.
Q.—And on cheese exports 2
A.—In the first veer, 9721,187 ; in the
second year, 93,598,000 ; in the third
year, 02,773,746 ; a total of 97,112,942.
Q.—What do yon calculate to be the
total increase sales of these four items,
resulting largely from the inauguration
of this polioy ?
A.-924,253,383 in these three years.
Q.—That looks as though the Cana-
dian farmers were getting their share of
the prosperity of the period 7
A.—Yes, it does, and it explains the
almost unvarying support being given by
the farming community to the Laurier
administration.
The following was recently received by
Alex. Smith, of Wroxeter from his son
in the Philippines :—
DEAR FATHER,—Your letter of May 26,
with oopiee of Tan Poen, Star and Ad.
vertieer, arrived here yesterday forenoon
and I was as usual very much pleased to
get the letter and (papers; from (horns.
The Star seems to be quite a newsy little
sheet and I hope it may ooatinae so and
I may see it often ss well as Ton Pon.
The Advertiser is good for the news it
contains of the Canadian oontingent10
South &trine, bat we get lots of papers
from the U. S.
of later date and with
fuller a000i nts of all that is going on
in the world generally and more especial•
ly of what is of particular interest to
Amerioaas, which ie all perfeotly right
Canada seems to be having
and proper. g
quite an epidemic of fires this Summer
and pretty serious ones too by all news-
paper accounts. I have reason to be-
lieve that we are bound for Taku, China,
unless some settlement is arrived at very
Boon. The 14th infantry is under or-
ders to go and bas had new a000ntre-
meots, arms and clothing lasted within
the past 2 days. The 17th and 21st in-
fantry are both assembling in town and
I hear so is the 6th artillery. All tbese
aro regular organizations. The volan•
teere start with the 26th infantry, llth
cavalry, infantry up to 40th, 24 regi -
=ate, one of cavalry. It is also ;said
that five regiments are to be sent to
China direct from U. S. in addition to
these three and a oompany of engineers
from Willete Point in addition to Co. B.
If tbis news is true Uncle Samuel must
mean to take an active interest in world
wide politics from now on, contrary to
the conservative linea heretofore follow-
ed. But the world wags and we have to
wag with it or go under and the great
Anglo-Saxon tongue is not going ander
yet a while, even though both representa-
tives of it are at present engaged in mili-
tary aotivibiee which seemingly tax them
pretty severely, yet the Stan and Teuton
had better both be wary or they will be
very surprised nations some of these fine
mornings. Down in Batangas provinoe
the Ladrones are causing quite a lot of
trouble, but though they destroy gtite a
lot of property they are gradually being
shot down. Every day's tale is of five or
six here, a dozen in another place and so
on generally footing up about 40 or 50
every day. Of course our men do not al-
ways escape soot free but in the past
week there has only bean one fatality
from meeting with bards of Ladrones.
There have been several minor casualties,
gunshot wounds, shattered bones and
such like but nothing to really speak of.
It is surprising to me to see how idiotic
these Ladrones ars. They know abso•
lately well that they have never met with
etooess when rounded up by Amerioan
soldiers no matter whether there were
twice as many Ladrones as boys in
khaki or ten times as many, and their
strongholds ale being found out, rifled,
broken tip 'and burned everywhere, yet
they perelet. If they oars to work there
is any quantity of it to be done at wages
treble those paid by Spaniards. I sop-
poge they will keep on however until
they are all killed off, then the islands
will be olear of them and the honest
native can root eecnrely. Until then
they will be lawful prey of the Ladrones,
and the poor oreatness are afraid of the
reprisals wreaked on them if they give
any reformation, mach the same as the
Ribbonitee did to those whet lodged in-
formation in Ireland years ago. Well
I've about emptied my budget of news so
will stop and get my dinner ready, as I
don't eat the regular grub any more un-
til I get rid of my trouble, Love to all.
Onrvan,
Mon. The o9toiating minister will read
abs ediot in petit phurchee 00 two Sal).
bathe preoeding induotion,
Mr. Craoateo and 111r. 185015, studsnto,
were certified to the Sonata of Knox
Collage nod life: bltDnnald to Prinoeton
College, 1'. S. W. 0. Smith is reoom•
mended to the H. 111, Q. for blisaionary
Work asa0ate iis
t,
It vas agreed th
aq_
enoh Bearden hold mleeionary meatinee
as found convenient, Dr, Mnrrsv re-
ported that the Presbltoino You,.g
Peoples' Assooiation met at 1'osswater,
Sept, 51h, and allocated 95.00 to the
India Famine Fund,
Next regular meeting of .Presbytery
will be bald at Wingbam on Tuesday,
November `30, at 108. m.
Joan MAoNA011,
Clerk.
TRACTION ENGINES ON
'HIGHWAYS.
Seotion 10, Ohap. 242, R, S. 0., 1697,
"An act to authorize and regulate the neo
of Traction Engines on Highways."
B. S. (1) Before it shall be lawful 10
run such engines over any highway
whereon no tolls are levied, it shall be
the duty of the person or persona pro.
posing to run the same to strengthen at
his or their own expense, all bridges and
oulvertsto be crossed by such .engines,
and to keep the same in repair so long aa
the highway is to be med.
(2.) The cost of such repairs shall be
borne by the owners of different engines
in proportion to the umber of engines
run over enoh bridges or Quiver'.,.
Seotion 2 of Chap, 40, Ord 1'.0 , 1900.
"An Aot to amend the Aot to regulate
Travelling on Publio Highway a and
d
Bridges.' Seotion 8 of said
Act is here-
by amended by adding thereto the follow-
ing sub sections :
(2) In oase of portable or traction en-
gine used for threshing or other purposes
being met or overtaken on a highway by
a vehicle drawn by a horse or horses, or
by any animal, or by a mounted horse-
man, the driver of the portable or brae.
a
so met or overtaken, all if h
tion engine,
practicable, turn out to the right, and
give such vehicle or horseman at least
one hall the road, and shall in all eases
atop and remain stationary until the
vehiole or horseman has safely paseed,
and shall if requested by the driver of
t horseman, assist such
vehiole or h
be bo a
Y
driver or horseman to peas without
damage.
(3) Every person in cha,gs of a trao•
Mon engine, need for threshing, or other
purposes, and being upon any public
highway and about to meet or be passed
by any vehicle drawn by a horse or
i
horses,or b any animal, ora mount-
ed
by
o t dis-
tance
the a a
ed horseman, aha op v
of not less than one chain from
such vebiole or horseman, and shall re•
rosin stationary until the vehicle or
horseman obeli have safely passed such
traotion engine.
(4) When such traction engine is aping
a public highway or bridge between sun-
set and sunrise it shall be the duty of all
persons in charge thereof to Bee that some
person shall walk, ride or drive ahead of
it, oarrying a light so as to give warning
to pereous, in charge of. approaobing
vehicles or animals, such person with
such light to be and continue at least one
chain in front of the engine; and it shall
be the duty of such person also to warn
the driver of the traction engine to stop,
when an animal or vehiole is drawing
near, and also to warn the person in
charge of such animal or vehiole of such
engine.
(5) Every such portable or traction en-
gine used as aforesaid shall, after sunset
and before sunrise, parry a bright red
light in a oouspiouons plane in front, and
a green liebt on the rear of the engine or
of any vehiole whioh may be attached to
it,
(6) It shall be the? duty of the driver
or of the person f0 charge of any port-
able or traction engine need as aforesaid,
t0 see that such magical makes no noise
by whistling, or otherwise, when any
horse or animal aforesaid, is passing, or
is near, or 18 abiot to pass the same on
any highway.
They Straub It (dote.
It was a grand thing for this oammnn,
ity that KWh an enterprising arm ee ll,
Deadman eeoured the Agency for. Dr,.
Icing's New Discovery for Consumption,
the wonderful remedy that has startled
the world by its marvellous oures, The
farce of enthueiaem over it hes boomed
their badness ae the demand for 11 ie
i map e,Te
Y
give free trial 0ttl
e to
n ar uEea ao 0
BIOYOLE
s ffereCe, and positively y gn c l
10 Colds, I3ronohitis, Asthma,
Croup and all Thro t and Long troublee.
A
trial prove() nl r it marl Price 500 and
et,
I M
OR
9 .9 . EMP
9>w
Presbytery of Maitland.
Presbytery of Maitland met at Tees -
water, Sept. 6, 1900. Rev. W. J. West
was appointed Moderator for ensuing
term ; Rev. F. A. MaoLennao, Olerk
pro tem. Minutes of Assembly and re-
ports of W. F. M. S. were distributed.
The obange of date of meeting from 18th
to 6th of Sept. to snit Rev. Mr. Camp•
bell was approved.
Rev. Dr, Campbell and Rev. Colin
Campbell were invited to sit 08 corms.
ponding members. Commissioners to
the General Assembly, Bsv. Rod. Mo.
Leod, B. D., Rev. W. J. West, M. A.
and H. D. Henderson reported their
diligence which was approved. In the
same connection communications from
Hon. Judge Forbes, St. John, 17. B.,
and S. Waddell, Halifax, were received.
Dr. Campbell, agent of the Century
Food, delivered an impressive and in-
teresting address strongly urging the
canvass and especially urging that goner.
one contribution be given to the Common
Fund. The following resolution was
passed on motion of Mr. Maloolm and
Mr. Henderson, that the Presbytery
commend to the congregations the care-
fully considered arrangements for the
oompletion of the canvas on behalf of
the Century Fund and that they be
espeoially and affectionately pleaded
with to give that liberal help to the
Common Fund which is so desirable in
the ohuroh's greet work and whioh will
be a source of Divine blessing to those
who cheerfully and liberally come to His
help.
A cordial vote of thanks was tendered
to Dr. Campbell for his assistance in the
matter. The list of aid•reoeiving con-
gregations was ooneidered and it was
agreed as follows :—That 981.25 be asked
from the Augmentation Committee for
North Kinloss, Riversdale and Ennis•
killen for the present) hale year and there.
after this obarge becomes self-sustaining
that 975.00 be asked for Pine River till
001. let and 9100.00 per annum there-
after ; that Duff's rhumb, Walton,
supplied by student, receive nothing.
Dr. Murray presented a unanimous call
from the united oongregations of Knox
(March, Ripley, and Knox church, Ber-
vie,1 in favor of Rev. Ie. J. Maxwell,
licentiate, a000mpanied with a guarantee
of stipend of $850.00 per annum with nee
of manse, stipend to be paid in semi.
annual payments. The call was sup-
ported by oommisefoners Peter MoDon.
aid, Angus Martyn and Wm, Henderson.
The call with relative armaments was
ordered to be forwarded to Mr, Maxwell.
Provisional arrangements were made for
ordination and induction. The Presbys
tery will meet In Knox oburob, Ripley, on
Toeeday, Oct. 10, at 10 a. m,, to bear
ordination trial and at 1 p. in, the public
seems will begin, the Moderator to
preside, Mr, Dunn, of Whitechurch, to
preach, Mr. Miller to addre80 the
minister and Mr. McKay the oongrega•
The boiler of the Danubian steamer, IS THE TALK OF THE
Negotin exploded near Kledovo, and the COUNTRYSIDE,
captain and twelve of the grew perished.
A special dsspaboh from Berlin says
Great Britian and Germany have agreed
not to evacuate Pekin until satisfaction
for the recent outrages hoe been obtained,
The deetruotion of property in Pekin
bas been enormous. Miles of houses
have been stripped, first by the Boxers,
then by Chinese soldiers, and finally by
the soldiers of the relief expedition.
The war office bas received a report
from Lord Roberta saying Gen. Buller,
Sept, 8, attaokedand captured the Boer
position at Spitzkop. He adds that the
Boers retreated over a narrow (aueewey,
losing heavily, The British bad 13 men
killed and 25 wounded.
.l Deep Mystery.
It is a myetery why women endure
Baokache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleep-
lessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy
spells when tbousande have proved that
Eleotrio Bitters will quickly cure euoh
troubles. "I Buffered for years with kid-
ney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe 0herley
et Peterson, Le., "and a lame bank pained
me eo I oonld not dress myself, but
Eleotrio Bitters wholly oared me, and,
although 73 years old, I now am able to
do all my housework." It overoomes
Constipation, improves Appetite, gives
perfect health. Only 50o at Deadman's
drag store.
The King of All
Kidney T Iedicines.
BRUSSELS
CIDER MILL.
hew Plant Throughout.
This season a new plantbas been
put in Brussels Cider Mill and dose
better work than ever, doubling the-oap•
aoity. It is now in fall swing.
In addition to mantfaot0ring Cider
a specialty is made of Apple Butter and
Jelly.
Work done while you wait.
Satisfaction assured and obargee
reasonable.
Geo. Edwards,
rds
f
MILL STREET.
Important to Breeders and Horsemen.
Eureka Caustic Balsam..
A reliable
and speedy
remedy for
Curbs,
Splints,
Spavins,
Sweeney,
etc., ets.,tn
Horess and
Lump Jaw
E4' in Cattle.
MAIMS 31ARR 'See pamph-
let whioh aeoompanioe every bottle, giving
scientific treatment in the various diseases.'
It whoa stid in mulatinlgase of applications ami
Every bottle soldris guaranteed no SUPERIOR.
vs satis-
faction. Price 705 per bottle. Sold by all.
druggists
yyand country storekeepers. Pre-
pared
COMPANY London, VETERINARY
Is Dr. Pitcher's Baokaohe Kidney Tab•
let. A medicine designed purposely for
the kidney and bladder. One that once
need holds a steady place in every heart
and household. Curing the steady pains,
aches, eoreneee and nervousness caused
by kidney trouble ; soothing the irritable
bladder troubles of the aged, and the
nightly troubles of childhood. .8. medi•
oine sure, safe and pleasant in effect.
One that by its singleness of purpose ap•
peals to the common sense of every
reasonable thinking individual. A medi•
eine always backed by written proof like
the following :
Mr. Fred Inosoo, 19 Charles Sb., Tor-
onto Jnnotion, says ;—"Latterly I had
been suffering from a constant lameness
in the small of my back, and muoh of the
time it was accompanied by a dull aching
across my hips. My kidneys were not
right I know ; I bad moth annoyance
from the secretions. I was not getting
any better ; the remedies that I hod been
acing seemed to be enable to remove the
difculty. Nearly two months ago I
heard of Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney
Tabfebe, and got a bottle. I:am pleased
to say that I bad struck the right thing
at last. Both the lameness moron the
kidneys and that grinding pain in my
bank were removed. My kidneys were
invigorated, and I am recommending the
Tablets to my acquainbanoes."
Any reader of this paper can test the
merits of Dr. Pitcher's Baokaohe Kidney
Tablets free by enclosing two gents
postage for trial package to The Pitcher
,tablet Co., Toronto, Ont. Regular size
50,oente per bottle,
MONEY
TO LOAN
At 41/,-, Per Cent.
If you want a new Wheel,
or would prefer a Second
Hander or require repairs of
any kind he can supply you
and at prices that will please
you,
Agent for the Canadian Express Co. by
Which line yon should do your Mud -
nem. A specialty made of
money order buerness,
A. COUSLEY,
L1001318l BLOWS.
Costs of Loan
Very Reasonable.
Liberal Terms of
Re -payment.
G. F. BLAIR,
8OLI01TOII, &s.
Office over Standard Bank,
Brussels.
McLEOD'S
System Eienovator
—0550 0011514—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoveriebed
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita.
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Near.
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con.
eumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
bility.
LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufaotarer.
Sold by Jos, Fox, Druggist, Brueacle
SHINGLES
British Columbia
Red Cedar Shingles
0N0 --
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOR SALE AT THE
Brussels Planing Mills
Also Doors and Sash of all Pat
terns on band or made to order
at Short Notioe.
Estimates Furnished for all
kinds of..Buildings. Workman•
ship and Material Guaranteed,
P. AMENT,
'Sur, 13, 1000
Patents Guaranteed.
Our fee roturnedif we fail, .Amy 050gs*d.
1054k0tult awl deeeriptlon of any invention
will promptlyrooalvq our opinion free 000'
eorolog tits pafantablil6Y of stow. ',How to
ebtali a patent pent upon request. Nat -
elite 8050)•0511 through ae advertised for lade
at our 0009013084 (?060,1105 tattoo put through.
gine WaiveA le rqaWalton('
,w o t 0
h
s
o
PAVANS! Racoon, an bara
widely olrculated journal, consulted byM n.
eand eoeeonu forattitude
copymums. Addrgs VTlb J. 7VANH
et
(00,,8105511Att rneye,) Evans Biting,
SpectaclesWeehil
-OP, ALL KIIIDS—
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tested FREE by
latest Opbtoal methods at
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS.
Censlaliulv e1liug9eeour o�tct5sh
in New Goods G +D'
Everything�u1l P11eIJaJjIIg
CONoPFwcy Prices. th TraUe.
A. Strachan.
IBARGAINS IN I
�
SETSJ.
To Clear Out Stock.
POST BOOKSTURE,'
BRUSSELS.
The Great Northwestern Exhibition
WILL BE HELD IN
• ® GODERICH a
Tuesday
Wednesday,
SEPTEMBER IS & 19
Prize List Aggregates $2,000.
Only rJ wo Days, But They Will Both be Bummers.
NO WASTE TIME.
.Everything Begins at Oise o'clock on Tuesday.
You are Invited to Come and See
The Leading County Fair of
Western Ontario, held in the
Healthiest and Prettiest Town
in Canada.
It has the Finest Fruit Display
in Ontario.
No other County Pair has so good
a Track, or such well arrarl`ged
and Commodious Grounds and
Buildings.
Music each day by the famous
Goderich Marine Band.
The Best Spending Programme
offered in the County.
The Great Farmers' Trot or Paoo,
Prizes 939, 920, 915 and 910.
WRDNIteDAY
2:20 Paws and 2:16 Trot,
Prizes 9175.00,
2;80 Pane and 2:26 Trots
Prizee 9150.00.
2;45 Pace and 2;421rot,
Prizes $100.00,
Matelot, (except for speeding) close Sept, 13, Drop a card for a Prize List,
'Ar))ES MITCHTILL, Secrotary.
.a „