The Brussels Post, 1901-7-11, Page 4THURS,IDAY, JULY 1.11 1901,
A Trip to talo Contin
IN'rk, ornIN0 ACCOUNT OF AN Or)T.
ISO ICY -1, It, C,ftANt', OF
WINAIPEG.
9181)11 19 the v0rpP reverse, often 009999 and
felt but seldom talked anent. A fiend in
aped le 1 true friend and l It le when we aro
in need. that Oddfol(owedp shown i6001f l3(
Its true friendship,
Love has peon pompared to death in 4te
1gv0111ug preoese end 10 leu fact thet'w here
Love i0 oln9e dlatlnOtlon dies ,oat end every.
reap la ae geed 899 his lielgllbov, blit L.ovp
f ahp309 *99009 lit 4th tr'tlest 8899933 In Ise Blvhtg9
0114, for 1399 we levo we illy(, Th10 Ontario of
Duuilniooe 00lhe g2eateed Nat oglitheiw3oild
IMO ever seen; with Ito free lmo ittt9iou8; with
1te e000nl and x'011 enie liberty with 40 99X•
teneive and fertile lends; this Laud of our
birth or edopt4on, gent), we love our Prov-
1nee; surely We love par 1)ominienl surely
we love oar Empire; surely we love par
Icing, land while u e 00 mu011 deplore the
ravages of War nod purheert99 are sad at the
tin/light of suuh lose 801108, yet 1 know I ant
8xpr808121g the sentiments of every one here
when I gay We will stand by our flag; that
flag that 013(8 braved a thoiuland years the
battle and the breeze.. I eay in this Province
alone, which is only one fifty-sixth part of
the Order oil this Continent, during the year
ending Alienist. 98, we gave in relief over
892,900. Irl ee0rly eveey kurisdIOtiou or Odd -
fellowship homes have been e0tabliOhed for
the pare of the orphans and dttdrm, and else
in Ontario 0ueha movement la on foot and
will be brought to a onooeso0ul 100uo. The
81n011119 of over $92,009 was given as a right
09931.4)113' and does nob iuoluaogivinEsof
individual lodes to oshor oharitabit uretitu-
tiona for over 80 years the Divine command
to 91810 91199 sick,loos lies been obeyed
through the Odd Fellows sad m to—day being
obeyed as never before. The pOrder or
Love is being forget
the by our Order and
we inset not forget . the hose and ehoct
of 9130en swings upon those who glen; how
It widens the Sympathy' and broadens the
heart toive.
Truth is the basis of all law and good got..
sineeritty.anTol} )mow st p13U31. Cello tTruth th
strengthens the moral fibre and develops
true manhood, while falsehood and deception
weakens and has the opposite effect. Truth
will always bear investigation. What ie
truth only ceases to be or is swallowed up
in greater truth tomorrow. Truth is ever
developing, widening.and deepening.
In bringing these few broken remarks to a
oloso I desire to direct your thonght to the
great Eternal source of Friendship, Love and
Truth and say that in so far as we follow
$im will we bo able to carry out these prin-
cipals and hasten forward 81101 period when
one law will bind all nations and -that law be
the law of universal Brotherhood.—Notes
from an address by H. Hari, Brussels, on the
I. 0. 0, F.
•
(11991009rants COtiztru En,
The 701040 00 31409110—Thi8 'WW1 fol'mel'ly
the reindenee of longe, but most of Rhea been
destroyed by fire, 8 90e94on 00 it was need
fpr the worship of 080r•ed rel1os, bought from
the then 191311,•, of Jor'08ulem, at E,000,000franep0,
A portion 3(f 1b Js the pall, in lvleioh
Marie
ow'a
0, but
vro—
pub-
o0t an
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t ad.
811010,
death
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an
the
con-
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oath
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This
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and
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Of
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ed
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a
the
@8
on
ly
run
Antoinette was lmpr'ieoned, but is n
ellep01. Neer b ie a 0190k made in 197
even today gives the standard tin
Paris.
The Louvre,•—mlt0. Palace of the Loa
Tide kbwiiding 11 Purls endu0001191es akin
entire s litre of unu8ual size. It was
Mewed. 11 the 18913 Benny, im101tan
41910 a were added by Catherine De 14
Henry 4th and Louis 14901 bbut 0ft8r the
ed buts was' the building resored by th
Napoleon. The largest portion of it ie
000up4el by the Minister of Finaaoe a
famous picture 6.alleries of the Louvre,.
The Hotel Des invalldes is notable 80.
taming the tomb of Napoleon 1st, also th
hie two brother's, Joseph and Jerem99,
The Clamps De 3are—Thio space Is
orally- used for military reviews—
Louis 10901 swore to observe the Couetitu
in pre8en08 of 400000 spectators, and on
189, 1815, 17 days before the battle of
loo) the Great Napoleon there took the
to the new Constittution. In 1807 Napo
8rd established the International Expos
Bore, It was also used for the same p
in 1878, 1889 and again in 1900.
The Trooadero contains a fine museum
aquarium; it is one of the most nitrite
monuments of Paris, from its architect
eleg8nee and its prominent situation. It
also been. used in uonneotio, with each of
Ex 090110ne.
Hotel De Ville onthe Rue De Rivoli—
imposing building belongs to the luuni01
ity of Paris. In 1794 Robspierre and his
leagues took refuge there in revolution
times but in a few hours afterwards he
some of his companions were guillot
In 1871 the Hotel De Ville, along with re
of the most historical public buildings
Paris, was destroyed by the Oommuni
who are paid to have inflicted greater loss
greater humiliation upon the nation than
great Franco-Prussian war of the previ
year.
The 190'0, Elyaee, now the o
residence of the President of the Repub
is an historical pilo of some note. It was
various times the residence of Made
Pompadour, Napoleon 1st, Louie Bonapar
Queen
again in 1071 and
e .Alexander r1st
Goiins
oecupled it for 8 days,
.Any attempt to recite the places of int
est in Paris would not be complete with
reference to the Grand Opera House, with
a parallel in the world, for beauty and
tent. It is modern, however, o0onpies
whole square and cost with ground 47,
000 francs, whereas 2 francs entitles you
seat.
he own theataie on the banks 0f tthe So
near the Boulevard Sebastopol, lowest a
mission 1 Irene.
Other places of extreme interest, and
worthy of a visit, are the manufactory
the Gobelin tapestries in Paris,and in the
alsonterhmee0d ()bateau and
of Frra co
The Palace and forest drives of Fountui
818911es the
n1855 the Queen of Engle d of was r
u 70(221ed tai blene. and Vby ersailles are pages
the history of France and are 0ssoci01
closely with the most important 00olal poli
cal and domestic incidents connected wi
its history before the days of the Republic,
a desire to find some of
place and ss
the Spring time the young man's fan
"lightly turns
yyto thoughts of love" so Ib
gin land which we all love so mweell.tTherre
a storm raging in the Channel, but we p
out, bound for New Haven from Diepp
The experience
Iyyfor four lours is very turn
there° was no English Ohannel and. Brits'
had. the whole continent of Europe danglin
from her waist belt as a sportsmen bears
trophies of the chase. If you would hay
compressed into the smallest possible 1204
all that is least desirable in an ocean passim
try a trip across the channel. The way
make sport with our good ship while Nep
tune laughingly receives tribute from he
unhappy guests. We 'sight the white coal
line of merry England, our ship is oo
alongside the landing stage. I could scarce
wait for the ponderous gangway to be
out. This is my Bret time in my mother'
house and I already feel at home. This is a
people I can understand, their language is
like music tom err. I stand upon the green
turf and mentally sing the Doxology and ex-
claim with 001101089 pride, "My foot is on
my native heath and my name's McGregor."
And now I am done with the task I thus
far imposed upon myself and when I close
my eyes and endeavor to takea retrospect of
fay wanderings and in my mind's eye recall
the surging sea with its restless rolling—
Gibralter, queen of the sea,sitting high upon
her rocky fortress; I see te turgoiso blue of
the Aiediterranean,—Venivioa with return-
ing energy threatening again to submerge
the cities nestling at its feet, I see that long
marble ohain extending from Naples to
Pompeii bathed by the sea's restless waves,
with Castlemare and 8orentolike wenset
Jewels in the back ground. I think of Naples
and its beautiful bay • I think of Ront8 as
the Eternal City of {he ancients, the one
treasure house, vee these
logical, mythological
posit vauric of nrchia
g01ptur,p and hispaintings,
011l.a interest s is
in whose soul tele, pai0ings• sad archives is
carting as with a pea 01 steel on 90180 aver-
'thewworldhaseevveralmowne o Ibink
of Empireeautiful Florence like a diamond set
among pearls, of Venice, quaint Venice
with its musical, restful rythm. I think of
Milan and from its highest spire have looked
out upon the historic Plaine of Lombardy and
the land I am about to leave and with regret
say farewell Italy, "and if forever, still for.
ever, fare thee well." Facing the North I
look at the snowy Alps, they hardly belong
heavense I pass tl1190ey ugltmlittle eSwittzerland
with its mountains and lakes. I have seen
the beautiful Bingen on the Rhine. I have
seen Cologne with its cloud piercing spires.
I have seen Brussels the proud capital of
Belgium. I have seen the gay City of Paris
and more too I have seen Fouatainbl0ua and
Versailles both of which have played im-
portant parts in the drama of French Em-
pire building.
If Ihey° told you anything that is 90th
110108o4980099 consider myself very fortu-
nate. If I have told you what is true but not
new, thenthegreatest compliment you can
pry 0130, is to receive my statements as
88880nao1e if I
you anything confirmation
of beinhave
new bat
not true I must askyou to extend to me the
same prim101
vilege as was a000rded to one of the
greatest writers the story 8 it wag told to MO.". ' t
Friendship, Love and Truth.
Man is a social being. Josh Billings says,
"The social man is the man who when he
bothers some other man who has around
" and
has been said that a nine to have friends
must make himself friendly. The toast up-
on which Ism asked to say a few words in
Thea
emblems of
our beloved ved Order
Oddfel-
lo nde The Maois Os of our eider are
d,
founded np0a Rigtion but
aen which, ionly ex-
alted ith a nation but a nation l ub ex-
alted in proportion as to individual subjects
are elevated or exalted, it General may
give commands but it 1000 with the individ-
ual soldier on the battle 11014 to carr these
OOmmanda to 8 o 8000800fn1 issue. 20 with
Oddfetlowohip or 00 he nllowehip. our
Order
It iofor us ea upon
dividual members ofpthe
Order to rut those principles into Imitotice
and elleot, thereby relieving dietree, visiting
the sick,educating the orphan and burying
the deed.
all appreciate,
It has been said that a friend is very much
like ahost or apparition, often tallied about.
but seldom aeon, but I think with Oddfeltow•
HELY FOIE CONBUlLf'TIyES.
While the soientiete and interested men
are arranging for the lint national eon.
vention of the century, and potting the
practical machinery into play which may
be the oatoome of the oonferea0e, we may
bring before the readers of THE Posit' a
remedy for oo0sumption which the die.
tiogniehed Dr. Hoff, of Vienna, has given
to the pnblio, Dr. Hoff stakes his repo
talion upon the discovery. He has tried
the remedy upon two hundred patie0Es
from all climes of 800fety who had been
long ander observation. Mild oases of
the disease were gaiokly oared, and partial
mores were effected 1r) severer gaee0 with
more time. Weight and appetite increas-
ed steadily, fever lowered, insomnia pose•
ea away, night sweats °eased, asthmatic
symptoms !maned and cough deoreaeed.
One requirement set forth oo absolute ie
the keeping of the kidneys in order. Dr.
Hoff does not olein magio for bis discov-
ery. The duration of,the treatment de -
ands upon t
p p he condition of the patient.
Mild oases have been completely oared in
eight g weeks, eavere oases have taken more
than a year. One of hie patients had
oavitiee in the longe two inches in diene
ter but woe completely cured after per.
severing treatment. Ae long a8 a patient
shows signs of improvement the dose
should not be increased, and the medi.
Dine ie always taken wben, after meals,
the stomach is full. The direetione are
six drops to begin with, after diener and
sapper, gr 380011y increasing to twenty
drops, and remaining at that quantity
unless early restoration would warrant a
redaction. Dr. Hoff states to the public
that the new remedy should not be need
except upon the recommendation of a
phyoioian. The formula is as follows
"Amid arsenic .1.
"Kok. carbon. dep, .2.
"Amid oiouamylia..8.
"Aqua deetill. 6,
"Coque usque, ad perfeot0m sola•
tionem ; deinde adds cognac 2 5.
"Extr. landau. aqua. ,8.
"Solatum et deinde filtratnm fait."
Converted into plain English the form.
ale runs as follows :—
"Areenio aoid, 1 part; carbonate of
potash, 2 parte ; einnamylio aoid, 8
parte, 81111 distilled water, 5 parts ; heat
until a perfect solution is obtained, then
add 2 6 parts of Cognac and 3 parte of
watery extract of opium, whioh has been
dieeolved in 2.6 parte of water and filter-
ed."
TheElectric Light Co. is having a
larger mud more powerful boiler planed in
their
Work(.
The agent for a patent smoothing iron,
who canvassed the town a few weeks ago,
was here last week delivering the irons.
He delivered 130 irons in Seaforth at $3.•
75 each.
Dr. Hotham, who baa been practicing
here for the past few months, having
corns here from Oonetanoe, has parches.
ed the pra0ti00 of the late Dr. Irving, in
St. Marys.
At a meeting of the Collegiate Institute
Board Mr, Bogota, formerly science mac,
ter, wee appointed prinoipal, at a salary
of $1,200, and it was .determined to ad-
vertise for three assistants.
V. Koeohtei, who has been an employee
of the Broadfoot & Box furniture factory
here for a great many years, has eeonred
a position with the Kneohtel Furniture
Oompany, of Hanover, and will likely
soon be removing hie family to that
town.
Before removing from Leamington for
Seaforth Rev. I. B. Wallwin, the new
Methodist pastor, was presented with a
well filled parse and Mrs. Wallwin with
a volume "Francis Willard's' Life," The
Seaforth people gave Rev. and Mrs.
Wallwin a hearty welcome.
Sparks from a traotion engine, being,
tested at the Seaforth engine works, set
fire to the roof( of the buildings in con•
neotion with the Coleman Balt works.
The firemen were goon on hand and a
little water put oat the blaze. It wa0 a
narrow shave, however, as everything
around the buildings iswooded and ex.
oeedingly
dry.
On Dominion day among the crowd who
spent the day in JOwett'9 grove, Bayfield,
wag John Torrance, County Councillor,
of Egmondville and family, Hie Baugh.
ter Edith, shoat 13 years -old, accom•
panted by two other little girls, wae
walking on the North pier and going too
(lose to the edge, it is supposed she be.
earns dizzy and toppled over into the
Water which at this spot i0 about six feet
deep, The alarm was instantly given and
a. young man by the name of Ryoliman
from near Ohiselhure9, who was bathing
a distance up the Borth shore, ran down
the ballot) and plunging in boldly ,saves i int
1148fL88.F!!Ii8 O81i1.
to the rosette, He eaixed the little irk
and bravely attempted 481 reeenie bur .UM
hie strength began to fall him, In the
meantime Dixie heiloy, A Bayfield boy,
Mame r)9, jumped in off the pier, and bp,
Mg a goad eadnamor anooeeded iu bring.
fug the AMMO 110818es form of the little
girl to 9110 pier where until hands rale.
ed 11er to the top where several net to Welt
At OogB t0 restore 00neo1pgene1B aid were
e11e0005011t, Dr. WOpda then arrived on
the eoene and she wee removed to his
aerie where she lay Some heart; in a orifi•
eat oondition, We are pleased to state
that e a
h had 0u111aientlY recovered to be
removed to her home Tuesday evening,
Groat oredlt ie due the young men for
the piaohy winner in whioh_ they made
the moue and between them the honors
ere 8130119 equally divided,
W risen C(1 r•,
Mise Jennie Miller, of Toronto, vieited
at her home at Oatmo8 farm for the let
of July.
T. W, and Mrs. Gibson, of 7l'oronto,
have arrived here for a fete weeks' stay
le town,
00.0ouuoillor Miller woe at Goderioh
last week atleudi09 a meeting of the
Co. Connell,
,Goa, Brown, of Ottawa, ie visiting his
mother at Thomas Gibeou'l for the
sohool holidays,
The renewing of Belot, B10ok'e mill is
pregreseing very rapidly and the mill.
wrig1te expeot to be through next week.
John Barnard, of Lucien, spent the let
amongst his many friends here. Hie
daughters, Maggie and Annie, a000mpan,
led him for a few weeke' visit here,
148841y Allan who has been employed
on the R. R. au a eeotion man here for
some time has mooted e, eiinIlan 'Posi-
tion with the G. T. R. at Wingbam, and
left to lake op bio new duties.
There is a very interesting lawsuit
pending in whioh the Township of glow.
iok is involved. Old Mr, Wilson and
wife who were forced to the .Hoose of
Refuge last Spring have turned Turk and
threaten to pull the township in for
damages. We understand Anson Bpot.
ton has the 0000 for Mr. Wilson and
very interesting oats is aotioipe.ted.
There is to be a large array of witnesses
which will go to make up the tante.
NI°Hi l lop.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the kfoKillop Insurance Oom-
pany, there were 102 applioatione for in-
00ran0e presented and eooepted. This is
the largest number for any one month in
the history of the oompany. During the
past year there were 737 applioatione ao-
oepted, being one-third more than in any
previous year.
J. J. MOLouonnig PA89ye AWAY,—J. J.
McLaughlin,' who was injured at a barn
raising in MoKillop about two weeks ago,
died Sunday morning of last week and
the remains were interred in Clinton
cemetery on Taesday under the 00apiees
of the Chosen Friends of which society
the deoeased was a member. Rev. Dr.
Gifford and Rev. A. Stewart eondaoted
the last e Bad tiles at Eh
eraveside
g The
pallbearers were •—O. Johnston, W.
Weir, Dr. Shaw and Dr. Blacken. Mr,
McLaughlin was a mai of very, pro.
flounced character, honest and honorable
in hie dealings with others and of a genial
and happy temperament, In early -boy-
hood he moved into Huron County with
his parents and became widely and favor.
ably known. He lived for several yeare
on the Base Line. He ieavee two child-
ren, Maggie and Albert, aged, reapecti.
vely, eleven and eight years old. Their
mother died about a year ago. Maggie
is now going to live with her aunt, Mra.
John Soarlett, of Leadbury, and Albert
with his aunt, Mrs. G. A. Tyner, of
Hallett. Mr. McLaughlin bore hie ill-
ness, which he knew from the first would
terminate fatally, with Christian p00ienoe
and died in the fall hope of a glorious
reenrre0tion, A very noteworthy and
lamentable fact about his injury was that
it was identical with that of pie uncle,
the late Mr. McGill, of Clinton, and ie
the seventh death in the family connec-
tion dating the past six months, namely,
G. MoLaughlin, father ; Mrs. Lovett,
mother-in-law ; A. Reid, John Lovett,
brotbers•in-law ; litre. W. J. MoBrien,
niece ; Mr. MoGill, nnole, and bimeelf,
Lfettowel.
The new furniture factory is now in
fall swing and ie kept burryin filling their
many orders.
The Listowel contingent of volunteers
returned from oamp highly pleased with
their outing and experience at soldiering,
The Orangemen of North Perth and
his district will celebrate the 12th of
my with the brethren of South Perth at
he oily of Stratford.
The total amount of oastom duties col.
eoted at the ontport of Listowel during
he year ended Jane 90th, was $19,223,89,
Ooileoted during the month of June,
3,217,94.
Stratford 'Herald :—D. D. Hay, regia -
car, has returned from Indianapolis,
here he went to visit his son, James, of
Orden, Man., who is undergoing special
reatmeot in a hospital there.
At the Conned meeting, the Iogereoll
arytia Stone 00., of whioh Walter Mille
manager, was awarded the contract for
ridding granotitbio walks, their 'tender,
(}a
Persquare re foo
t being the lowest.
Mise Maggie Roy of thio town has re-
orned home from Toronto, where she
as completed her second yearat the
oro0to College of Muaio, and was one
the two pupils who took first.0lase
onore
Oswald Scott, eon of 0. W. Scott, left
n Taeeday for British Columbia, where
eintends spending the Summer, and
i11 probably engage in mining engineer.
g, which be has been making a study of
Kingston College of Mines.
0, S. Gee, of thio town, has pnrohaeed
om the Rev. W. F. Clark, of Guelph,
a thoroughbred Shetland pony, known
"Jessie, the Flower of Dunbane." In
e porohage Mr. Gee bee mowed one of
e prettiest ponies in this part of the
entry.
While at
work on
Eft. Brother's oharoh
Wallace, Geo. Newton, of Fordwioh,
present employed by Horn & Calder,
t with a' nasty accident. While pulling
me boards off the church he last his
ting and fell, putting out his band
th the objeol of breaking his fall but
fortunately the hand mine in contact
h a targe. nail whioh penetrated its fall
gthinto the palm
of hie hoodmakingad gash.
fuer the Prayer Meeting in Knox
rush on Wednesday evening of last
k, all present were invited to remain
ay Godspeed to Principal Beckett' who
saving Listowel for Knox Oolioge, Tor•
o. Il. F. Brook was palled to the
J
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at
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°hair end alter letreduetery rernerke he
as110d 101105 Lenora SOhai909 lo read an
addreee. 4m009 other things it Bald
44. a alight tither) of .their esteem your
friends (tole you to aooept this Qxfeed
Mogah 110, 1tebiitbiq nGreek
Toatillweat131and1wllhroty tha
3ml theti ir host
w1Ohee for your anima* in year new and
lnlpoytant )4eld 01 labor,
1)1993100 A>! Tnit 1EpOA5.—T.bo Lietowol
0 9nu9pre uoflit lloenee Iuiptetto r)i0 hero:
A ate IMO 6.from the inepMetorreepeoting
the sale of liquor without Jlpenee et the
000
r it a
tr Main
M Stratford and
LiatwBo I
may remove .
Y len Pasom a mien
alto
r on
na
P i as p tri
the disatlargo of his duties, The iaapeo,
tor ie nota lawyer pod on [mints of law
Rota under advice, 014 this Ogga8100 he
was advised that by deoision of Judge
MoDougall in Toroatq, beer with so small
6oporoentage of aloohol ea to be In m.in*
xteating oonld be 0old w1(11oat penalty
MA that an °Meer (meld be held for
damages for selzing liquor of that elan,
It ie olaimod that both at Stratford and
Lielowel °pedal brewipge were made of a
beer to come within the provieione of, the
law 00 interpreted' by judge McDougali,
The Inapeotor made aearoh and the only
liquor found that had any appearance of
being intoxicating woe a beer sold from
iteg0, and, acting under advioe, he did
net make a general seizure but took
samples of the beer from the keg 10 wee
being sold from and made careful arrange.
manta for its proper custody and sabre].
Tient ideutifloation. ,The action of the
Inspector was at 0000 reported to the
()minty Crown Attorney and to the License
Department, with a regneet for inetruo•
tions tie to Inrther Potion,
l3l V I fr ,
Mrs. Dr. Sloan, of Toronto, is visiting
witll'Blyth friends.
Blyth Orangemen deoided to .celebrate
the 12th of July at Lueknow•
Blyth and Mussels; were to have played
Football last Friday evening here but the
heavy rain prevented.
Walter MoLean, B. A., of the Vankleek
Hill high oohool staff, ie holidayingat the
home of his parents here.
Principal Musgrove, of the-3Vingham
public oohool was presiding examiner at
the Blyth public) sohool last week.
At a meeting of the directors of Blyth
fair, A. 1], Bredwin- wae elected Secre-
tary to euooeed the late J. S, Habkirk.
While at work in the Blyth handle
worlte, Wm. Elliott had themisfortune
to have one of his fingers badly lacerated'
on a turning lathe.
The Bylaw, in referenoeto making n
loan of $5,000. to Mr. Pbiunemore for 15
years, to rebuild his flouting mill, was
Married by a large majority last Friday.
Only some half dozen against it.
J. A. MOArtor, who has hud charge of
H. R. Brewer's photo gallery here for the
past year, has resigned and will leave in.
a few days on a holiday trip to Manitoba.
His 000008eor is D. W. Perna 00 Kingston.
We are sorry to lose Mr. MoArter from
Mor village, as he was an excellent artist
and a good citizen. He has many Mende
hereW who
all.join '
In 16 '
w hln
bin
g good
look whenever be may locate.
Mrs. Blaney, the wife of a farmer at
Harper's Corners; out her throat with a
razor while in a demented condition.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier signed the deed by
whioh the Plains of Abraham become
the property of the Government at Que.
beo.
REAL ESTATE.
ARMS FOR SALE—THE
'UN -
A:
DRnnr°NED 11118 several geed owns 1po
elle and to rent, easy terms, to Townships
of Morris and Grey. F S. SOOTT,Brnssele
COMFORTABLE, W.ELL
theLeckieLeckietbleak overv0 A,D admana let
Dire, Rogers' 0tore6,. Apply to F. 8. SCOTT.
<7OOD FARM OF 1421 ACRES
House enitablfor e for two fLamilies it • eq�Ia reed,
Bebool hone(, absinth and part of the Tina e
of Ethel on part of the lot. Apply to JOr t
00BER, Ethel Carriage Works. 24-
T1ARM FOR SALE.—BEING
mores. Gt ood stook2,01' grain containing
Good
frame house and bank barn ; two good wells;
eight acres of Fall wheat and land all in a
goodstate of cultivation. For ppartioulafs
apply to JOHN Mo1AD00490,
Sruosela P. 0,
9041
A SACRIFIOE IN REAL ES_
gbey Blocee in the0Village of Briage1 . Ther
two fine stores must be aced ose out theuldgnesatIntending puoBshoivvtigeat .Apply FB
8009999 or 0, F. BLAIR, Brussels, Ont.
FIRST • OLASS • FARM
SASE. Lot 17, eon, 9, Township of
Grey. 100 acres 1110r0 0r lees, Situate. 44
miles from:Blnesels mud 2 miles from village
of Athol. All cleared excepting- 5 acres of
hardwood bush. Buildings and fences in
good repair. Good wells. A11 Fall plowing
done, Price and terms of payment on ap•
plioation to W. M. SINCLAIR,
29-11 Barrister, &o„ Brussels,
Ti ARM FOR SALE. -THE UN.
dereigned offers his 500 sore farm for
sale
es cleared II,
31 101aerrGrey.
e bn There
Good
house ; banlr barn, .10x52 feet, with atone.
stabling • good orchard teol,1n well
with n (9 ced
mill
and drained Convenient
woll wioh wind mill
and tank. O10 002.8 to school, church
and market. 10 acres of Fall wheat and 15
mores plowed; balance ended to grass. Ap.
ply on the promisee or Walton P. 0.
84.81 EN0AS ORICH, Walton,
T;lARM FOR SALE, -THE UN-
0090 frm',gpelog offers t 11,s Oohhi Mor 133,,
100
Thorn 1mueo, 8 good - imine, A40,1131110
0168 foot
each 3001C':0 od wells ; ce good
02.011084; watt fen0ad 1 70.
88100cleared, bataaoo gobush. .Posses.
Bion glean to suit a frahme1r, Farm is 5
good locality, 4 miles from 13 Ogren 0831 0
o Brunle, will also sella Waterloo
Engine opthe ana-a grinders "Mon as er.
separator, two grain grindore and a crasher.
For place Dud terms apply 00 the enrolees
01 if by letter to JAMES 11LOAIIOJP,
'50.4. Proprietor,
Brussels P. 0,
TLI'
D H
IG
H ,
TN TZ E•—
COURT
OP J
17
S
0 In the matter of the estate
of William Button, deceased.
As the Reserved Bid was not reached on
the day of sale herein, tenders in writing
will be received for the purchase of tbo
lands and promisee, namely 1—The South
Half of Lot 20, Covoession 8, Morrie, 100
acres subject to tho approval of the under -
signers Loom' Master of this. court. Parties
doeirons of making an oiler 103' thio valu-
able .property may do ao through the aim -
Monger, F. F. s. Scott or the plaintiff's seller
tor, and if accepted will bo eubjoct to the
Banc terms and 0004itione as settled by the
said Local Master, and announced at the
time of the sale hereto,-
Dated this Stir clay of Marob A,00,1001.
Loofa Master nt Qodorioh, I
W. AL, SINCLAIR, fine sollaitor, 0491
It's Your Nerves,
It's 003.104011 t a '
h of Your
Nerves that Maley llir'akes
Your Life a gonna of
Pleasure or Use.
Ions Burden.
To many women life le ono round of
eloknee0 99000tuees and ill health, To
attempt t mut even the lightOet honeehold duties.
Wises then, Many of the symptoms
a000mpaaying this state of decline are;
feeling of tiredness on waking, faintness,
dizziness, sinking feeling, palpitation of
the heart, shortness of breath, loss of
appetite, cold bandit and feet headache,
OhO,
dark oiroles ander the eye9, pain in the
back and Bide and all the other Room.
panimente of a ran•down and weakened
b0ns91tetion.
All these symptoms and conditions are
simply the remit of a poor quality and
defeotive oiroulation of the blood, with a
wasting away of the nerve forces.
By feeding the system with
DR. WARD'S -
BLOOD AND NERVE PILLS
You strike at the root of the disease and
lay a solid foundation on whioh to build.
Soon the weight-inoreases, the sunken
cheeks and flattened baste fill out, the
epee get bright and the thrill of renewed
health and strength vibrateethrough the
system. •
10 bents per box•at all druggists', or
DR. WARD Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
Por'5aie by G. ... headman, Brussels.
Roadster Stallions
for Service.
"COSTUMER" and ilK MANII
The undersigned are proprietors' of tbe.
two above mentioned well bred Roadetor
Stallions that stand at their own otabie,
Brussels.
COSTUME; , in the past 4 years, has env.
enhimself, by .the Fa11 Fair oxhibi to in
Huron Co., to be the beet producer of Road.
iter colts in this section.
II PL
A AN
is an extra
well bred hires
has
0001 and looks and lien stook
bythe feral he
field, from—tee Allen beook Farm; pitta•
atid, s dams 07 should beer as A 1 038, 1000
Ailhisdame are producers of /peed• His
grand dam d hlo dam Rede tea /all slater. side
10aofullb other0tor� Maud. on
theRepl"
sire took the world's etulllon -record' in 1892
For pedigree, tering and otherparticulars
apply to
Scott" & Warwick,
PROPRIETORS. 2IlIISSGLS.
Ready
FOR --"ter
BUSINESS!
Now that the Baggy season is at
hand and we are ready for it we would
like to inform our nutnerone friends and
enetomere that we have the finest lot of
Baggies on hand at the
Old Reliable
Carriage Factory,
ETHEL,
r
that oan be found anywhere. Should,
you think of buying a Buggy or Buggies
(as we supply' wholesale • as well as retail)
by all means call and the oar stook before
purchasing as we know we can snit you
with a firel.olees artiole and the price ie
right, We also keep Wagons, Traok
Wagons and Field Rollers on hand or
made on short' notice.
Juno. Cober & Sons
ETHEL..
ALLAN LINE
Montreal & Liverpool
9I4
Quebec &'Moville
1901 SAILINGS 1001
Flionf •8TEAMER 711011
LIVnnpOOL MONTREAL
Thar, ZS April "
til Niiiuidienn Rah' May 0 ant
108 '
Perigee
211 " Pretm•tna BJune; AO
06 June Corinthian .18 " 0 Tunisian 22 " 9
18 " Numidiai ., ' 20 " 0
20 " Parisian .,..,. " 0 Julyie
07 " Protorian ,, " 18 " 19
4 July Corinthian " 20 " k
Stoamere whioh edl from Montreal at,0
a. m. wait the arrival of morning trains
from Toronto and other pointe West and
South, When Roamers sail before 8 a, 01,
passengers go on board .the previous even -
ng between 8 and 10 °'nlook, - When Steam.
ors Bail at 0 a. M. p000000019 have the op.
Mon of going on board either Friday night
blgtft morning, Saturday
apply to,
W. H. KERR.
Agent, Brau0010,
:,. 1,. s, 0.9,.
Jut X , 1901
Strictly One Frio
Tke Lowest.
Never Weary
O.
In well doing but always g Qb
.wa s doin better,
best efforts are in lain e
placing g before you the best values to be
obtained here or anywhere else, in keeping this store
top for reliable Merchand' e h ghl at thes
Merchandise, the latest styles, the largest
assortment of the newest materials fund lowestrime
p s.
gessDe artmres t.
p
Handsome Black Silks Just in.
I. piece of Bonnet's peen de Soir, 22 inches
Waists or, Gowns $1.25 per yd.wide, handsome for
1 piece of pean de Soir, 22 incheswi'
de, $1.00 per yd.
New Black Taffetta Silks, at 50o, 75o and $1.00y
er d.
p
See our assortment of elegant suitings in all the N
ew Shades..
I os er3r. and Glove Department
Cotton Hose, good heavy ribbed stockings for boys, seamless e ss feet,
at 150 'and 20e. For children we have them from 50 up to 20c..
a pair, in both plain and ribbed. For Ladies we have t
hem
from 100 to 250 in all sizes with high spliced heels and Double
Sole.
Ladies' Seamless Black Cotton Hose, with natural wool feet
a pair, also a line with Balbriggan feet at 25e. for 259
Thread Gloves.—We have a complete range of theseoods in black,
white and colors, including Silks, Taffettas and !isles, prides
starting at 25c.
Test our Prices and make
Comparisons.
J. FERGUSON
& co.
Dry
Goods and Groceries.
I4
A Few. Boxes
of
CROQUET
Left. Will clear
out at Low Prices.
1g POST ST
Bookstore. _/
x,====acricxx.4xxxxxxxxxx
d`b
Important to Breed :431mnd Horsemen.
Eurekaertnar y Caustic Balsam.
Vet
A reliable
and speedy
remedy for
Garbs,
Sp lint!,
Spaying,
Sweeney,._
oto, etc -
id Hoes and
hu;W.:x',9S99ao, � ,,.u., Ali, c ..gip, Lump Jaw
G
in °attlo,
TRADE MARE 8800 pamph-
let whi001 no0ompanies every bottle, giving
e0lenti0o treatment in tho various diseases, '
It oa4 be used in every aaae of veterinary
praotiao where stimulating applioatione and
b1leters aro preeurihed, It hag no aurnliron.
Every bottle sold is guaranteed to give satis-
faction. Price 710 per bottle. boldbyall
druggists and (wentryy storekeenere, Pro..
pared by Tint EUREKA. VETERINARY
MEDIOINE COMPANY, London, Ont,
Wooi'
N
5000. O
lbs.
Highest market paid,
deliveredprice
at my Storehouse,
No. 1, Brussels. '
lobt. Graham.
WOOL
WANTED.
Highest market price paid for
Wool in cash or trade.
We have a large assortment
of Woollens, Tweeds, Yarns,
Blankets, Shootings, &o.
Manufacturin
Such as Carding, Spinning,
Weaving and Knitting promptly
attended to at the
of
Ol
enM
'
it1
Store,
HOWE at CO.
G
2 doors South of McKay 334 Co's
Hardware.
6'ggt Batter or Hides taken in exchange
for goods or a0 pay for work.