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The Brussels Post, 1900-10-18, Page 5OCT, 18, 1001 BUSINESS CARDS, mon TO LOAN AT 5 PER emit, 1r,B, 800T'J, Braesola, vvIL MoOBAOI{PN- • Leaner of Marriage Licenses, Of. pee at 0roeerY,:J urnberry street, Itrueeels. D N. BARRETT- • Lel. Tonsorial Artist, Rheic -Next floor North of the Standard tunic, Ladles' pal Childrru'o hair cutting n141)0(31100/. HARMS VOA SALE --'VIE UlY. DpninetNRD•hae 80v010.1 good Forme for Palo and to rant, easy bortpo in Townships g1"Norris and Grey, P 0, SCJ OTT,Brussels M. Mi1RRISO1LI Issuer of Marriage Licenses, WALTON, OiVT. MAS JEAN M'LAUCHLIN, —TEACHER 01r7- PIANO - AND - ORGAN, RV�Sf7LS, 01,TT. ROBERT OUNNINGHAM= IN0U0ANe0, FIRE AND MARINE. GUELPH. MiS8 SARAH LOUISE MOORE, L. O. M.. Aomdemic graduate of London Conserva- tory of atueio also Member of the Associated Muololane of Huge, is prepared to receive A alimited number of pupils for Instruction on the piano. Qualified to prepare pupils for the Principal's Form in. the Conservatory of Music, Brussels, Ontario, A Jr Ie. it A LEX. BUNTER - Clerk of the Fourth Division Court, Co. Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Public, Laud, Loan • and Insurance Agent ; Auction- eer. Funds invested and to:loan. Collec- tions made, Ofgoe in Grabam'8UBlook, Bros. eels. AUCTIONEERS, J,•B. SCOTT AS AN ATJOTION- EPR, will soil for better prices, to better men, hi loss time and loss charges than any other Anetionoor in Pleat Anrop or be won't charge anything, Dotes and otters can always be arranged at this olilac or by personal application. DENTISTRY F. W. TWEDDL.E. (000810RLY or 0EAPCn0n.) DENTIST. Graduate of 13..0.11 S., Toronto; Poot Grad- uate course at Haebel's School, 011ioago, in crown and bridge work. ;St -Prices same as in eorrounding towns. 21- Office over A.R. Smith's store, Brussels. - VETERINARY. T. D. WARWICK— Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet- erinary College, is prepared to treat all dis- eases of domeotioatod animals lin a oompet- Put manner. Particular attention paid to Veterinary Dentistry Calls promptly at- tended to. Mee and Infirmary—Four doors North of bridge, Turnberry et., Brussels. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. AAT M. SINOLAIR- V • Barrister, Solieitor, 10onveyancer, Notary Public, kc. once -8 towart'e Stook 1 door North. of Central Hotel. Solicitor for the Standard Bank. ARR CI • F. BLAIN,; BARRISTER, - �7f• 6oliaitor, eca. Office over Stand- ard Bank. Solicitor for Village of Brussels. Money to Loan at lowest rates. M • G. ormeCAMrlyERONof- (FCameron, Holt & Cameron) Barrister and Solicitor, Ooderioh Ont, Office—Hamilton street, opposite Col- borne Hotel. MEDICAL CARDS. J. A. M'NAUGHTON, M. It., C. 11., Bow Trinity Mediae] OOlIage,010mbortC College 9 of Ph e3voiaue and Dor a ou e, Ont. Licentiate y Col- legeora Ont, LiPhysicians and of the Royal Dol- legge of ldlnborgh, and elepaone o. Mid- wttory,Edinbur88h, r8-Tolopboue No.14, Reeidenoo-111111 otreat, Brueeele. DR. WM. L. HOLMES, 01110001010, 611110E010 AND 000000111011, (Successor to Dr. T. 11..Kalbilcisch) M. D, Bellevue Hospital Med. 0o1., New York ; M D 0 M Victoria University, Toron- to ; Member of the College of Phyeioiaue and Surgeons of Ontario. Special attention paid to diseases of women, eye, ear, nose and throat. 19.11 BRUSSELS CIDER MILL. New Plant Throughout. This season a new plant has been put in Brussels Cider Mill and does bettor work than ever, doubling the nap• unity. It ie now in foil swing. In addition to mauufitoturing Cider a epeoialty is made of Apple Butter and Jelly. Work done wilils you wait. 8atiefaotion assured and charges reasonable. Geo. Edwards, MILL• STREET. CENTRALam Ea ...eatgidAlakt?.1 In Send for one of our Ca aloguee and be oonvin001 that we are doing the beet work in business eduoa1lon in ()made. to. coy. Enter now if poeeible, W. Ji. ELLIOTT, Principal, A TRIP TO MANITOBA ANI) TO THE ROOKIES, E0008nued from lust week.] To Elio (Niter of Tun Pow Olt'gary, the principal town of Alberta, lies at the oonIueuue of the Bow and Elbow rivers, ander the shadow of' the grand old Roakiso,, Its population le about 5000 inbabltante. it le noted throughout the West for ice due etores, of which the Mao lo'e Boy Cu0lipany owns the largest. Le etreete are wide and clean. Stephen aveone, with its Mean white stone fronts, looke at drat sight as if it were a street built of Oarrors marble. There are about seven general stores, two general hospitals, six wholesale houses, two opera houses, four drug oboree, five ahurattos, eohoole, ate,, etc. While in Calgary the exhibition or Calgary Fair was held, whioh afforded me a good opportunity to see what the 0001110y oat boost of. The vegetablee were fine, one head of cabbage weighing forty pounds. This cabbage was stem. Put to make any Dutchman smile when he would ooneider the quantity of sour• kraut that could be manufactured out of ouch a mammoth oabbage bead. The Fair was opened by Governor Forget, who also addressed the Indiana who op. peered on their ponies in large numbers and were arrayed in all kinds of ooetumee and colors. Several tribes of Indians were represented and all wore, dressed in their Sunday best. Their facial decor. 0110110 displayed particular ingenuity. One grizzly old warrior had hie right profile a brilliant yellow and the left aide a still more vermillion. Another's nose, chin and middle of forehead were yellow and all the rest green. Another had a vermillion forehead and a yellow lower face and a fourth wore a circle of red spots like a halo around his stolid "mug." Ode wore a veil of mosquito netting, be• ing oeyeful of 11(8 complexion. The decorations of the Indiana consisted of paint, fore, feathers, beads, belts, ear• rings, mink facie, badger hair, belts etu.;dad with brave nails and numerous other curiosities. The Indiana paraded past the grandstand and took pert in the sports. The squaw -race was not only amusing but exciting. The other sports during the Fair ware very meals enjoyed, but were just a little too English you know. From Calgary I proceeded to Oor- etair0 and Didebury, where on the 14111 of September there was a fall of snow of six iuobee. Here I epeut a few days driving in a sleigh over the prairie, are ing the land, visiting several rouges, and spending sometime shooting prairie chickens. I shall not tell you how many birds I winged, for fear some of your readers might consider my story a little fishy, but nevertheless I shot a great number and found it good sport. From thie port I proceeded on to Strath0ona and Edmonton. Btrathooua has about 1500 population. Edmonton is a larger town of about 8000 inhabitants. It ie three milers from the former plane. When going from one town to the other, one passes over the Saekatohewao river over a long eteel bridge. After climbing a very steep hill the town of Edmonton is reached, From thie hill beautiful scenery oau be viewed. These towns are growing rapid ly, many improvements going on and everything in and around these planes seems to be proe eria . The county surrounding ie admirably suited for mixed farming. I saw a field of oats in thisdietriot that will average 106 bushels to the sore, so I was told, and I have no reason to doubt it. All the farmers I conversed with appear to be pleased and well eatiafied to reside in this country. After spending gR a couple of daye in thie p P neighborhood, I returned to Calgary where I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. and Mrs, James Ballantyne and son Jack, formerly ofBrneeele. They are joying life, prospering and are contented. From Calgary I went West ae far ea Banff, a pleasure resort which should be known all over the wide u Diverse. Les altitude is 4,500 feet. It is not only a pleasure resort bot a medicinal water• ing place. The railway station at Banff is in the midst of impressive mountains and nowhere are good polite of view and features of epeeist interest so aaoeeeible eioce many good roads and bridle paths have been meds The huge muse. North- ward ie Cascade mountain, (0,875 ft.,) Eastward ie mount Iogliemaldie and the heights of the Fairbolm eub•range, behind wbioh liee Devil's lake. Btf11 farther Eastward the sharp Done of Peeohee (in that range) Moses the view in that direction. Tbie is the highest mountain visible, exceeding 10,000 feet.- To the left of Caroade mountain, rises the wooded ridge of Squaw mountain, beneath which lie the Vermillion lakes, seen just after leaving the station. The only mountains I olimbed were the Sulphur and Tunnel, which were quite sufficient to satisfy my appetite and curiosity for mountain climbing. It is impossible to describe the beaotifal eoenery around Banff and the command- ing glorious landscapes one meets with. Banff however has other attraotione than its scenery. Its hot sulphur epringe whose tenter, are no doubt very beutiaial in a good many dissesee. I formed to good opinion of the epringe and have a good deal of faith in the hot bathe. There are in all seven epringe along the base of Sulphur mountain, but at pros• ent only three are utilized viz; The hot springs (proper), the Cave and the Basin. Of these the Cave is by far the moot pe. ouliar though not perhaps patronized for bathing purposes as much ae either of the others. It is situated one mile from the village, which has a population of about 200. When and bow it was Bret di000vered is a matter of doubt, but that 10 woe known of by the Indiana long be. Jobe white men ever visited these parte, is a certainty. It ie within somewhat °onion' iu form, having a base of 86 feet and an altitude of 45 feet, with a natural opening at the top. When first tteed for bathing, a ladder oompoeed of the trunk of a tree with steps attached wag lowered through this orifice and though the descent was, rather a nervone trial many ladies braved the real end imaginary dan- gers incident to the feat for a glimpse of thio subterranean wonder. (Are there any dangers in this world that women will not brave 7) When taken in charge by the Government, a tunnel wee driven from the mountain side wbioh enables the visitor to impact the Gave without making the prooar0000:leeoent ae former. ly, An ioepeotion of the Cove may be made tree of charge under the guidRnae of the genial caretaker, Mr. Gallotly, who lo always pleased to oouduet viefto010 T U E J1/3&.ly 8,lis Lh$ A' OST Nosing out of the parlor of the bathing i48111010(11)10014,411 Ahome the tunhol vbish a railed elacwallt leads to the 08000 proper. This sidewalk le vontiuued around the pool anti affords the v0Aitor an opportunity of examinl0g the oalcareone depoaite on the walla pad roof, The bathing in the Gave le flea, bet I pre- forced that of the Basin, being in open air and moth deeper, The 0, P. R. hotel lo a large and 11an080rne etrneture with every oonvenionoo that modern in. genuity eon nougat and costing over a quarter of a million defiers. It is open from about the 15th of May to the 1st of October. Rates $8 00 per day and up wards, souording to the rooms. The sanitarium is ileo a well oondneted in. etitution, with a well equipped hospital attaohed, owned by Drs. Brett and White, The baths here are no doubt moot benefiuial and many an invalid is restored to health at this plane. I uta• eider one bath per day enfffoiont although a few robust subjects take two a day. After bathing for about 15, to 20 minutes in the hot plunge bath the attendant eon. doots the victim to the hot sweat room where he remains for about 5 to 15 minutes a000rdmg to the developing symptoms. While the perspiration is dripping off the patient here he cannot help but wonder whether there oau be a hotter slime than this anywhere on earth. Before one ie led out from this room he is onve!oprd with woollen blankets and then adveooed so the hot air chamber, planed on a couob and left to perspire still more freely. After the expiratiou of about a halt an hour be again reenters the bot plunge, after leaving thio plane he ie brought under the 0o d shower bathe, H•.re I would advise anyone taking this bath to tarn un the oold water very gradually unless be wieh• es to rooeive a sudden shook. Now you proceed to yotlr dressing room where brick friction with rough towels is ap• plied, then lounge arcaud, going to dreamland and feeling quite languid and fatigued. This tired feeling however soon passes off in an hour or two and a brazing feeling gets in, This ie a brief desoription of a bath at the sanitarium. Dr. Brett showed ine through the hoepi tal which is well equipped. The oper- ating room is well up to date in every particular. The springs that I prefer at Banff are the Hot springs. They are the original springs and the hot mineral water can be seen gushing forth from the rooks. The a000mmodot!oo at the Hot Springs Hotel is not so good as in the sanitarium or at the 0, P. R. hotel but the rates are lower wbioh may be quite an item to a good many invalids. SIy return trip to Manitoba passed off without any great event of interest. After geeing a little more of Manitoba we intend to go to Minneapolis and Bt. Paul, &o., &o. We are having too much wet weather here and the farmers are having a good deal of trouble in thresh- ing their grain. Yours truly, Dn. F. H. KaLnrroioos. Morris Branch Agi. Society, (Continued from page 1.) GRAINS -Red Fall wheat, Enoob Mor- rie, Jae MaUallam. White Fell wheat, Sam Farre, M II Harrison. Red Spring wheat, John Salkeld & Son. J MoUallom. Fife Spring wheat,R G McGowan, Six. rowedbarley, J Salkeld & Son, 8 Farre. White oats, H Edwards, A Elliott. B oak oats, 8 Farre, H Edwards. Small peas, J Salkeld & Soo, 8 Farre. Timo- thy seed, J Alton, A Elliott. FRUIT- Winter apples, G Fothergale, J Evans. Fail apples, G Fothergale, J Sterling. Baldwins, J Starling, W H Maoragken. King of Tompkins, Sterling, G Fothergale, Northern e PYJ, A. Tyerman, 8 Farre. Rhode Island Greening,, G Fothergale, A W Sloan. Ribetou pippin, R G McGowan, 8 Farre. Rueeet golden, G Fothergale, J Sterling. Russet Roxboro, A Tyerman, A Carr. Seek no Fnrbher, G Fothergale, A Carr. Wagner, J Alton, G Fothergale, Ben Davie, J Alton, Fred Toll. Vandervere, A W 81oan, A. Tyerman, Spitzenberg, G Fothergale, A W Sloan. Tatman Sweets, A. H Jacobs, G Fothergale. Mann, W Jackson, J 000101ght. Maiden Blush, G Fothergale, J Alton. Snow, Mrs J S Howrie, H Edwards. Ontario, it G Matiowan, G Fothergale, Pasoan. keo, G Fothergale, J Jaokeou. Wealthy, Canada red S Parte Fothergale,R G G MoG Farm, A Carr. Calvert, G Fother- gale, J K Wiee. Alexander, J Sheritt, A W Sloan. 20 oz pippins, G Fothergale, J Evans. Any other named variety, A. H Jambe, S Farre. Winter apples, J Evans, A Carr. Winter pears, Mre Hele, E Symington. Fall pears, A Tyerman, 8 Farre. Plume, F Metcalf. Oollaotian of plum, le Metcalf. Tomatoes, I'' Met- calf, J Allaneon. Grapes, A H Jambs, J Alton. Drab apples, S E Taman, E Symington. Peaobea, 1 Metcalf, J 1] Title. Collection of fruit, A W Sloan, J Alton. Pommy -Bronze turkeys, G W Irwin, J Barr. Turkeys, W Garter. Large geese, E Haggitt, Mre W W Fisher, Small geese, G W Irwin. Rouen dicks, G W Irwin, A Tyerman. Hooke, G W Irwin 1 & 2. Legborne, W Taylor, J Gray. Hoodoos, W Carter 1 & 2. Bra- hinae, G W Irwin, Wiisou Bros. Blaok Spanish, 0 Campbell, G W Irwin. Minoroae, 0 Campbell, Mrs Howrie, Homburgs, W Garter 1 & 2. Laugehane, W Taylor, J Gray. Dorkiue, G W Ir- win, 0 Campbell. Wyaudottee, H Davis, Mre Howrie, Blank breasted red game, H Davie, J Gray. Buff wahine, G W Irwin 1 & 2. Partridge wahine, G W Irwin, Wilson Bros. Poland, 0 Campbell,01 Gray. Red oaps, W Carter 1 & 2. Plymouth rooks, 0 Campbell, W Carter. Pigeons, A Backer, Wilson. Bros. 'Fowls, A Booker, H Davis. Guinea fowl, W Garter, Wilson Bros. Rooms. -Early potatoes, F Metcalf, 8 Farre, E Haggitt, Late potatoes, 8 Farre, W Moon, E Haggitt, Oolleotion. of potatoes, E Haggitt, k' Metcalf, 8 Farre. Field warms,J Sterling, W H McCracken. Garden red garrote, S Farre, E Haggitt. Swede turnips, J Jaekeon J Anson. Anyother variety, J Barr, H MoCraokonCollection o W Animism]. garden produce, J Allaneon, W H Mo. Oracken. Beate, W Taylor, H Lorne. Sugar beets, J Tierney, W Fenwiok. Mangold wurazeis 1o1F, W H MoCraokeu, E Haggitt, Mangold globe, W H Mo. Craokeu,01 Salkeld & Bon. Pumpkin, W H 1 MoOraaken, J Salkeld & Son. Squaoh, W 11 MoOraolton, Miee H Wise. Red onione, W H MoOraeken, J Salkeld & Son. Yellow onions, W II MDGraoken, W Taylor. Silver pickling onione, J Allaneon, W Taylor. Potato onioue W Taylor, W H Mo0raoken, White field beans, J g Wbae, W H Aiu0raoken, Field earn, 3 $aliteld & Son, J Oartright, 'table omit, 'F Afetoalf, J Alleuuuo. Oitr004, J Evans, 11 Benue. Water. nlel0ne, ,1 Alton, W ft illloOraekeo. Qab' bage, 3 Salkeld & Bon, J Miamian. Red Pickling cabbage, J Attention, W I3 Me. Creoken, hoot celery, W Taylor, Mre Hale. Caournbere, Mrs E Stewart, Alta Hole. Dimly AND PiloriemONS, -`rub bitter. Mre 'A lisnliltoo, A Oarr, J lNaUullum, Croak butter, Kra 'V Hamilton, W Plum. licit, Mre W D Wileon. Bettor in 2 Ib Prieto, McCallum, Plunkot, Mre Nott. Factory ohoeeo, Mrs Wildon, Dairy cheese, Mre Hamilton, M o Wilson. Bt' tra0(ed honey, W Olarlt, W Hartry. Honey in comb, W Bartry, Time made bred, 4 Elliott, W Plunket, Plain tea bieouito, J Jaokdon, f Shortreed. Maple eyrop, G Quinn, Mre Nott. Preserved feult,JK Wise, W H Mo0ritokon. Grape wine, Mrs H Bele, Wise Wise. 'Tomato oatevp, Mre Wileon, Mre Hamilton, Mixed picklee, Mre Tayloy, Mrs. Bamil. ton. Pioklee, J,Taukeou, W H Me0raok• an. Ittrr,uareNTe,-Lumbar isogon, J Brune.. dog & Bon. Bob eleighe, Slater & Sime,. Single open buggy, Brunedon & Bon, Slater & Bime. Single oovered buggy, Brunedou Bon 1 and 2. Covered dual- le ob•le buggy or jump neat, Slater & Sinse, Gutter, A McNally 1 and 2. Set of horse eboee, Slater & Sims. Wooden pump, E Showers, 0 3 Reading. Farre gate, 8 Spindler, H Edwards. MANo80oTonao.-Ho111e made all wool fl.noel, Mies H Wise, Mise Nott. Union llaunel, blies Wise, J K Wiee. Union blankets, Miee Wise, Mre E Stewart. Home epml horse blankets, J McCallum, Mrd E Stewart. Home spun coverlet, Miee Wiee, J K Wiee. Rag met, Mrs W Hale, W H hlot:Ima u, Yarn mat, Syminuton, Mise Wiee. Reg oarpet, Miee Wiee, J Shortreed. home spun stocking yarn, Mre T Hamilton, W H McCracken. Hand made pair oosrae boots, J Sheritt, Double harneae, J Car. ter, T F Sanders. eiugle harness, T F Sandere 1 and 2. LADIES' Wonn, - Gents' flannel shirt hand made, Mre W McKenzie, Mre T Hamilton. hand made white ebirt un- washed, Mre Hamilton, Mre W Hele. gents' mitts, Mre McKenzie, E Syming- ton. Pillow shame, Miee Symington, Mrs Hele. Cotton patch quilt, Mrs MOKen• zie, Miee Nott. Cloth patch quilt, Miee Nott, J Allaneon. Crazy patch work quilt, Mre Hele, Mise Symington. Cro- chet quilt, Miee Symington, W H Mo. Cracken. Knitted quilt, Mies Syming. ton, Miee Nott, Woollen socks or stook- inge home made, Mrs MoKenzie, Mise Stewart. Arisene work, 0 Campbell, Miss Nott. Embroidery on bolting cloth, W H McCracken, Mies Symington. On Bilk or satin, 0 Doyle, Miee Symington, Kensington embroidery, 0 Campbell, B Carder. Roman embroidery, 0 Camp. bell, W H Mo0raoken. Parlor screen, 0 Catnpbell. Sofa pillow, W Hartry. Miss Symington. Fancy panel, 0 Campbell, Mise Symington. Piano or table aoarf, Mre Bele, Mies Symington, Drawn work, W Hartry, Mrs McKenzie. Honi- ton or point lace, E Livingstone, C Doyle. Novelty in fancy work, W Hartry, Mre Hale. Crochet work in silk, Mrs. Hele, Mre Stewart. Crochet work in cotton, Mies Symington, Mre Hele. Bedroom slippers, handmade, W H McCracken, Mrs J 5 Howrie. Fanny toilet set, Mre J 5 Howrie, Miss Nott. Footstool, Mrs Stewart, C Campbell. Applique work, Mi Symington, Sym ngton, Mise Nott. Pin Caeh• ion, W H McCracken, E Finnemore. Handkerchief case, Mre J S Howrie, Mise Nott. Ladies' underwear, Mrs Hamilton, Mise Symington. Knitted cotton lace, Mrs Stewart, Miss Nott. Fanny wool shawl, Mre E Stewart, 0 Campbell. Crochet table mate, B Carder, W Hartry, Doylies, W H McCracken B Carder. Battenliarg lace, COampbell. Glove case 0 Campbell, B Carder. Tatting W Hartry, Mre W Hele. Netting, W Hartry, Mre J 5 Howrie. Queen Ann darning, J M Hamilton, C Campbell. Collar and cuff case, Mise Symington, Mre J S Howrie. Afgau, Mise Symington, 0 Campbell. Centrepiece,Mise Nott W Mre Hele. Embroiered table cover, W Bell, Mrs J 5 Howrie. Tray cloth, W Hartry, Mre J S Howrie. Tea. cosy,,, Mise Nott, Miee Symington. Picture throw, Mise Nott, 0 Doyle. Lamp screen, Miss Symington. Laundry bag, Mre Howrie, Miss Syming- ton. Shopping bag, Mrs Hele, 0 Camp- bell. Etching, Mre Nott, J Tills. Knot. ted bed spread, J Tills, W Hartry. Man- tle drape, 0 Campbell, Mire Symington. Collection ladies' work, Mre W Hole, B Carder. 011ILDIIEN's DUPART,unNT. - Work by children under 13, W Boll l & 2. Hem. med handkerchief, Mrs J S Howrie. Darning, W Hartry. Crochet work in wool, Mrs Howrie, J Barr, Crochet in cotton, J Kelly, W Hartry. Pencil draw- ing, W Hartry, S Farre. Dressed doll, 3 Barr. Work, plain or ornamental, 3 Kelly, J 8 Howrie. Plain sewing by child under 8 years, 3' Barr, W Hartry. FOP Anne, -011 painting, 0 Catnpboll.. w _,,....•. .. •.._. Water oelor painting, 0 Campbell, Figure pointing in fill, 33 Carder, 0 Campbell. Figure painting in water color, 13 Carder, 0 Campbell. Animate in oil, 0 Doyle, 0 Campbell. Animals in water color, 0 Campbell. Landscape, oil, 0 0ampbell, ()Doyle. Landscape, water color, Moo Hele, C Campbell, Crayon drawing, T3 Carder, Mrs Hele, Pencil drawing, Afro Hale, 13 Carder. Paetelle, 0 Campbell, Mrs Hole. Pen and ink sketches, T Mo. Gill, C Campbell, China paintibg, Airs Howrie, 0 Doyle, Painting, W H Mo. Craolton, Mre Hole. Painting on glace, 0 Campbell, 13 Carder. Photographs, II R Brower, PLANTS AND FLownne,-0o11eotion folic age, 0 Doyle, B Carder. Geraniums, W Robinson. Hanging basket, W Robinson, Planta in flower, J G Moser, W Robinson, Car FLownns,-Table hotpot, J Ander. son, J G Moser. Hand boquet, 3 Evans, F Metcalf, Dahlias, Mrs Hale, J Sher. brook & Son. Pansies, Mrs Hele, W Taylor, ScnooD GritLDREN'e COBIPE'rITloN.-Cllil • drop node IG, Emily Sunder000k, Mary Elliott. Under 18, E Clark, 13 Strothers. Under 10, V Bennett, 13 Farr. Junta. -Horses - Heavy, A Innis, Stanley' light, G Graham, Goderiuh. Cattle -J Webster, Fordyce, Grade cattle- J Cox, Porter'e Hill, Sheep -W Clark, Porter's Hill ; V' Peohall, Exeter, Piga-3 0 Tuck, Brussels. Grain -W H Fionemore, Blyth. Boots -R Medd, Wawanoeh ; A Sloan, Blyth. Dairy and Provisions -G Powell, Blyth ; Mise Pipe, Brueeele ; Mre Kelly, Blyth. Poultry - .'0 Lyons, Luoknow, Implements -F Adams, Brussels. Manufaoturee - P Purvis, Teamster. Ladies' work-Miee Marks, Brooefiell ; 111ise Harris, Bei - grave. Children's and Fine Arts-Miee Graham, Clinton ; Mrs Ahoy, Brussels. Plants, fruit and flowers -T H Race, Mitchell. Speoial-G Graham, Gaderich. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C. F. °oilier, of Cher, kee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It Dame through his kid• Heys. Hie back got eo lame he 000ld not stoop without great pain, nor sit in a ohair except propped by ooehione. No remedy helped him antll be tried Eleo• trio Bitters which effeoted euoh a wonder- ful change that be writes he feels like a new man. This marvellous I medicine mares backache and kidney trouble, puri• lies the blood and builds up your health. Only 50a at G. A. Deadmau'e drug store. McLEOD'S System Renovator —AND OTaE11— TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impovet•ithed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Paipita. tion of tba Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur- algia, Lose of Memory, Brouohitie, Con- enmption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney ped Urinary Diseases, Bt. VitaeDance, Female Irregnlaritiee and General De- bility. LABORATORY, GODEt(ICH, OINT. J. 01. NIaLEOD, Prop. and Mannfaotnrer. sold by Jas. Fox, 11000.a1„t, BPuOoOI l 8HINCLE3 British Columbia Red Cedar Shingles inn, — Nortlt 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 et Short Notice, Estimates Furnished for all kinde of Buildings. Workman- ship and Material Guaranteed. P. ANENT, r ARDWA GLASS- -Au import stook of single and double thiols at °peelerprimee. Lamp Goods -Our new and improved line, will Wean you. Bee them, Prices from 25o. to $5,00. Spoons and Cutlery -We are offering Special Bargains on oar Imported Spoons and Cutlery this season. A epeeist line of Oar. vera at low prime. Fall and Winter Mitts -See our lined Horse Hide Mitts at 30o. per pair. . FILES -Try our 7 inch File at lba. "Eley Brother's" Loaded Shells -With Blank and Smokeleoe Powder. Cross -cut Saws and Axes -Always a good stook to choose from. Saws from $2.50 up ; Axes from 50e, up, °ash or Trade for Hideo, Sheep Skins, Old Metal, Rubber, Rage, Horse Hair, Copper, Braes, &o. A. M. McKay & Co. .mookINNON & Ca, SPECIALS IA. Lf � O WEEK V V EE; ! We have done s large trade in Cloth Mantles and Jaokete this Ramon, Onr stook got pretty badly broken, several aloes were sold out, But this week we have reoeived a large shipment in all the latest styles and colors, which mottos our stook now complete in all eizee and prime t -Bleak Beaver Jackets, to all sine, $2 50. -Fawn and Block Beaver Jaokete, velvet collar, fancy buttons, $8,05, -Bleak Rod Fawn Vieunna Cloth 30,0kete, velvet eviler, fonoy braid: trimming, $4,50. ---Ladies' Beaver Jaokete, with dy front, tnaobiue oording for brimming, meroerized lining, $5. -Ladies' Beaver Jaokete, with inlaid velvet oollar and satin trimming, in motorblaok, otor and blue oolore, vary stylish, $7 00. --Ladies' All -wool Kersey Jaokete, in block and castor, inlaid applique, velvet oollar and pookete, carved natural pearl buttons, lined with mercerized lining, $0,. -Ladies' line all•wool Kersey Jackets, in a nine range of colors, inlaid velvet oollar and pnohets, lined with satin, $10, -Don't buy an Aetraohen Fur Jacket till you see our stook, in all lengths, from $20 to $40. McKinnon & Co., Blyth. Important to Breeders and Horsemen, Euveterina,y Caustic Balsam. A reliable and speedy remedy for Ourbe, Splints, Spavin, to, Sweeney, en Horses and _. .— '' Lin mit Jaw, TRADE MARE "See pamph- letwhich aecompaniee every bottle, giving scientific treatment in the various diseases.' 11 can be used in every case of veterinary practice where stimulating applications and blisters are prescribed. It has no SUPERIOR. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to give satis- faction. Price leo per bottle. Sold by all druggists and country storekeepers. Pie pared by Tan EUREKA VETERINARY t,IEDICINE COMPANY, London, Out. The Ontario Business Listowel College. EQUAL TO ANY IN ONTARIO. A thorough, complete and practical train• cog in all branches of Commercial work, at 000eiderably lees than regular rates. For full information apply Rooms or college over Post office. L. HARTT, LISTOWEL, PRINCIPAL. Patents Guaranteed. Our leo returned if we fail. Anyone eend- ingsheloh and description of any invention hill ppromptly rooeive our opinion tree eou- oeriiing the patentability of arms. How to obtain a patent seat upon request. , Pat- enle secured through as advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through (10 receive SPECIAL NOTICE, with0ub charge, in Tore PATENT i1000RD, an illustrated and widely circulated Journal, consulted by Man. ufaoturers and Investors. Send for sample copy Irma. Addreoo VICTOR J. EVANti Sc Oo„ (Patent Attorneys,/ Evans Building, Washington, D,0. Spectacles —or ALL KINDS— Fitted to Correct all' Failures of Eyesight, and your Eyes tested FREE by latest Optical methods at Division Court Office, BRUSSELS. Cousllh1y et1illg See our Stylish DRESS Need Goods voons ,PlleparIlla1011Evryollg N] No Fain Prices. 1116 Fail Tra(.e. tr cha Wilton & urn nil Headquarters for GENERAL HARDWARE and ,...� BUILDEF8' SUPPLIES of AH Kinds. Farmers should see our American Field. Fence, Best Fence on the market. Barb and Plain Wire, All kinds Harvest Tools. Binder Twine. Paints and Oils. S. W. P., the best Ready Mixed. Paints made, always in stock. TRY US. WILTONB ' East Huron Fall Fair Prize List.