The Brussels Post, 1901-9-5, Page 4lir' SSA. S ost,
TH.iTR& 4, I', SRF'l. 0, 1901.
Seam men think a woman
nail without ,hitting her v
let Baron Fail /air wilt demonatrate
that111eY hit '
4a t a nail lo
on thehead
'ns h
i
s„
a well 11 as
1 n
Wn "'lord
Of t
Y Oroa l n
a ,
Canna may not got up and "hump”
bid the same ea our Ameriean oouaim
Salk 'About but ite growth end develope•
Ment ie along et eitdy•goinglines, As an in,
dame et this there have beenno failures
in banking institutions in this country
daring 1001 but in tate neighboring re.
public' 46 have defaulted with heavy
)iabilities, amounting to $16,000,000.
We may not advance with lightningspeed
but we'll get there' after a while, A boy
can't become a man in a minute.
QTrawA ladies are to
present the Duoh•
seg of Cornwall with a mink far oape on
her visit to the capital, It was proposed
to give her an otter oape but she ought'er
be satisfied either way fur it aint going
to oost her anything. It etrikes us, how.
ever, that these Ottawa ladles are down
the wrong aonoession as they are adding
to a great misconception already enter-
tained by many people in the Old Land
viz., that Canada ie a region of snow and
ioa where fur goats are worn all the year ;
that reindeer sleds traverse the highways
in July and August ; and ice paaoee and
enow•ehoeing are perennial bloomers,
We believe a fancy oahinet made of a
combination of our beautiful mode ;
some taety design in which our mineral
wealth would be exemplified or something
of thte kind would be more in keeping
as a souvenir of a visit to the land of
the Maple and would be in evidence long
after the mink oape bad been ravaged by
moths or ant up to make napes for the
little Cornwall').
0(141000SM. galea, will bring danger to
most looalitloe exposed to the violeueo of
snob phenomena. All ittdloationa and
warningB 00 the eeae, emote end lakes
eho
aldb be
sedan with eepeolal Dara abort
Atond h
a the Y 04
U to
Friday
—a
the 8•
T r'
Y 1 b,
U oriole e
ei of We D
s pared i11 tall on and
can't drive a touohipg the 12t11, Very high tempera•:
wu nail but 1000 will 1904 aP to the etorme of dile
tlOrion but a gauaral change 10 (moll
000ler will rneb in from the Northwest,
as e
Corm
emuv
out e of
thewa Dem
Y to
an North,and
h nnd
17th, there will oo a abreaotion tot falling
baremeter, warmer weather end more
etorminese end rain. Tlieae early Sop
toolbar etorme will verge outo avow and
sleet along their Northweetern aides and
Presto will fall In the olear nights that
follow. Earth's autumnal equinox ie
oeotral on the 22nd, a velum dor m
period being central on the same day.
Earth is also well into the Mars equinox
at this time, the Mara brute extending to
the 11th, all through October. We may
reaeonably prediot some very decided
storms from about Sunday the eget, to
Tuesday the 24111. If tropinal storms
appear in the South eves at this time—a
thing to be expeoted—there is great
probability that they will reaob oar South
coasts during the reaotiouary dam
period, 26th to 29th, Within this last
period moon is an the equator on the
26th, full 00 the 281b, and in perigee on
the 29th. Bedtime these, Vulcan Earth,
Mare and Jupiter, all add their perturb.
Mg power at this time. There are ration.
al grounds to ntioipate dangerous storms
on sea ooaete and lakes, with rain and
storms inland, daring the last Ave days
of September. There will tip snow to
the North and sharp cold will follow,
The
day of October willgrender dcentral
torms of
this period more dangerous, and the
general oharaoteriatioe of storm andweather the
half of
continue throughthe first ha f of Octobertember .
East Huron Fall Fair.
Tag evil of cigarette smoking has been
felt and a vigorous crusade is to ba enacted
against the habit in the interest of Can•
adian boys. One of the proposed moves
is to petition the government to prohibit
the mnafaotue and Bale of cigarettes.
If suaceeeful this gets at the fountain
bead
but if
fathers and
der
brothers
would abandon the pipe and oigar an ex•
ample worthy of emulation on the part of
the boy would be set that could not fail
to be a fruit bearer. The habit of young
lads, some of them not yet in their teens,
using tobacco, oigarettea, &o. ratber
pointe to the fact that they, in common
parlance, "run the ranch." Tha results
of the early acquirement of these babite,
wbiab sot es brakes on the wheel of pro.
grape, cannot fail to be detrimental to the
future prospeate of many apromieing boy.
School trustees, Io6peotora, teachers,
preachers, Sabbath eohool teachers, the
leaders of Young Peoples' societies and
parents generally should bestir themselves
along tbe line of practicing as wall as
in helping abate the evil.
•
Ix publishing the criminal statistics
for 1900 a disturbing feature is that the
number have increased as compared with
tbe previous year. The total convictions
in 1900 were 5,768. The number of con-
victions per tee thousand of the whole
people ware 10 72, oompared with 10.75
in 1899. The increase of oonviotione for
mime committed in cities and towns wag
103. Rural districts showed deoreaee of
129 in 1900, compared with 1899. The
retnrne show tbat the oonviotione for in•
diotable offeuoee were somewhat less
among the laboring class iu 1900, compeer.
ed with 1899, and also among the indus-
trial olasa. The oommeroial class show.
ed a slight inorelee. A slight inoeage
also appears among the agricultural olaee.
The proportion of females in all oonvio-
tione for indiotabie offences was slightly
larger in 1900 thea in 1898, bat very
mooh smaller than in previous years, the
average for the period 1884 91 having
been 8.7 per Deet, and that for 1900 5.8
per cent. With respect to the birthplaces
of the criminals of Canada, tbaCnadian.
born show a decrease in 1900 as against
1899, and the name fact is shown in the
contributions of England, Ireland and
Scotland to our •crime. Criminals from
foreign countries increased considerably,
FORECASTS FOR SEPTEMBER.
The storm period which was in pro-
gress the last of August will not have
abated
entirely at the opeeing of Septem-
ber.
and
s orme that mayn is in pbaneeBon the or originated before
that date are apt to take on increased
energy tinder the perigean pregame on
our the seas and Higher barometer,
on and
Westerly winds and cooler weather will
naturally come in Wooly bebind the
storm areae at this period. It is reason.
ably oertain that one of the several
equinoctial paroxysms that nsgally Dome
at
thio
season,
will 00
,a
arthis Dalt '
and it may last into the reaationry
t',
storms dee oeotrally on the 4th and 5th.
The presence of a meroury disturbance
of dorms to
rannormal will beyondiher increhtendency
from the
let to the 15th of the month. The
regular and and the81hto
a storm period
4 1 the
the10t
1c'
Gh
, 10 at the period when very marked,
equatorial etorme are probable. The
moon ie new and on the oeleat1a1 equator
on the 12th, whioll amoral
otbee easel points fad,
addedto
of
tropical origin and violence on and next
to that date, The tides will be abhor•
wally bight and, aggravated by high,
Thnrsdayand Friday, Oct. 3 and 4.
it Will ben Mummer.
A month hence the well known East
Riding Fall Fair will bold Ito annual Ex.
hibition on the Gray Branch Agrionitur.
al Park, Brussels, the exted Thursday and Friday, Oot 3 and s4.otIt
is expeoted that this year will see the
best attendance, eever held ito n attractions
history of
the Society.
Improvements have been made in the
"Crystal Palace," otioee and grounds in
various ways that will add to the Dun•
venienoe and comfort of both exhibitor
and eighteeer. The balf•mile traok is in
first-olaes shape for showing the light
horses or the speeding events and a pro
gram of attraotione will bepreeented that
will be varied,
proceedingt
s will conclude ue and with
entertaining.
a big O000ert in the Town Hall, for which
first cases talent is being secured.
We have summarized the splendid prize
list and fled it stands fa great shape for
exhibitors as follows
Br,02I00 0109000 ralzga
Horses, 36 108
Thoro' bred Cattle, 17 43
Grade Cattle, 8 24
Sheep, 21 42
Pigs, 17 34
Poultry, 31 62
Grain, 9 27
Implements, 17 34
emit, 34 08
Roots, 18 41
Vegetables, 33 68
Dairy Products, 5 18
Domestic Man/. 29 61
Mannfaotnreu, 8 16
Ladies' Work, 60 123
Fine Arte, 20 40
Flowers and Plante 26 52
389
The above does not include any of61 the
special prizes. All prime in the regular
list are paid in oaeb on the third Satur-
day after the Fair at the Town Hall,
t
Brussels,
or mailed to heirexpense, if the
prize oalled winners,
as
above stated, in this way obviating tedious
delays and unsettled amounts.
la %lob
have been
mailed to prize ery member onthey
the roll, may
be found a blank entry sheet and in.
sameng
ineeap plying a theasked to Seoretary')the
with
their entries on orgbefore the date men.
tioned. This will cava considerable time
to all °unearned and do away with the
unpleasant rush on the daye of the Fair.
Don't forget this.
the
All
witbelectr cityrotnethe firstnt' evenibe ng ted
the Fair and ladies and gentlemen will
be on band on Thursday to aid exhibitors
in placing the exhibits in the proper
plane so as to be seen to the beet possible
advantage by judges and spectators, The
Collodion of ladies' work, for which three
pferize ae offeredmininerPanay and'al ow the flairshould sesex a
better
ars
ofdap aying theirhhandiwork. an in former Tide
list has been remodelled this year and
embraoee a large number of new lines
not found in this class heretofore while
several of the "baa -beans" have been
eliminated.
The
makers
beenoverlooked and between the regular
and epeoial prizes a goodly number of
houeewivee, or their daughters, will no
doubt take part in the competitions,
Bast Heron ie hard to beat in these linea.
For the sake of additional we ppend the v9rione awards in Spioial
Prizes, and also give tbe list of Attreo-
ttoos and Speeding events, Io the Dolt
speeding t mile beats au opportunity
will be afforded to owners of roadeter
stock to teat what they can do.
Bret= 801288,
N. F. Gerry, hardware mernbnt, will
give a fine hanging lamp, valued at 85,
to the most narnerm8 family ((ooefetin
of father, mother, eons and daughters)
presenting themealvae before the Grand
stand on the 2od day of the Fair at 8 p.
m. No entrance fee. Rand names to
Secretary,
A. Bielop, It P. P., often; $5 for the
bet pen of pigs, over a year old, to (me-
lded of one male and three females. Any
breed.
T
for the
beth foal Mfromeither al hischlin offers himported
home, "Bursar" or "Irranoeoo,'let,
93.00 ; 2nd, $2,00.
Robert Tbomeon, prodn0e merchant,
. will hometmade Por the butter, beatlet, $3 ; 2ud,1b $2;
8rd, $1, He will also pay an extra prioe
for all better in the eowpotition if taken
to his etore,
Meagre, Soot', & W. eewlolt oiler three
9900
01 rIfl fDrb beet
"
Ooe ut
eek
.
fettle
fit10
91.
let, $ r
'� , 2nd, 95 8
$ t rd
un
Alfred Atelier iter offs..
re 60 pounds 11tl 0
Manitoba Ono for beat 2 loaves of home
trade bread and 25 pauode fats 2nd beat
Iva loaves, the bread to german property
Of donater,
J. N. Gordon, of the Standard Bank,
offers$ 5 for
o thebeet
781
a a
f
oda
c ofl
butter, the same tp become propertyofdoanor,
W. B, 1I"rr it'll! give Tun Poor for a
par for the beat 2 !owe of home made
bread ; and Tao POST fora year for the
beeb5 pounds of butter, both artiolea to
become hie property,
W. H. AloOraoken offers to parobneere
of seed from him as follows t-6 Swede
turnips, lat, 50o ; 2nd, 250 ; 5 Doug Red
maugel0, 1st, 50o ; 2nd, 250 ; 6 Yellow
Globe manes, 101, 500 ; 2nd, e5e.
Olt Painting, Original Sleeted', not Wee
than 10020 in., from spot aeieoted by the
Searatery, to be limited by matte and
bounds, Intending competitors may get
fall information from the &eneat•y,
1st, $a ; 2od, $2.
Best half gore of mangels, 1.6, 98,
donated by Geo. Toomeon, of Brueaele ;
2nd, $1. 00, to be given by W. H. Mo
Oraokeu, of Brunie, Entrance fee of
60o to be made at the time of making
entries. Entries to be made before Show
day and prizes to be awarded not later
than Ont, 19,
anaAOTr'ons,
Rioharde' Soap Nail Race.—D, Rich
arde, of Woodstock, manufacturer of
Rioharde' Pure Soap, offer') three valuable
prizes, which may be seen in the window
of Tug Bantams POST before the Fair,
for the following competition, whioh will
be directed by Alby Robinson, their re
presentative; Six 4 inob wire nails, tak
en from a basket, to be driven into a pine
plank • oompetitor Then takes basket,
runs 25 yards, piol(s up 50 Dents worth of
Richards' soap from a pile and retinae
basket
to plank. No entrance fee ; eaoh
person competing retains the sr cep ; open
to any lady of 18 years or over. Plank,
bammere and nails will be supplied.
There will be a basket and pile of eoap
for eaoh oonteetant. Entries moat be
made with the Secretary by 2 o'alook
on Friday, Oat, 4.
Barrister Blair, Brassele, offers $5 to
be divided in prizse of $3 and $2 for the
beet roadeter harnessed to buggy and
driven by boy ander 18 years, the outfit
to be owned by the parent or guardian of
the driver. The judges to award marks
for horse, harness, baggy etyle of driv
ing and speed. Horses to be driven one
mile, either trot or pima, Mr. Blair has
changed the aonditione eiune list was
pnbliebed and will allow either owner or
eon to do the driving.
Beet
lad
driver, er the
contestant nt t
0
ar
h ne
sae horse, hitch to buggy Dud drive
once around the half mile track. Horace
to trot or pace, let, $1 60; 2nd, $2 ; 3rd, $1.
Foot rape, 100 yards, beet 2 in 3, let,
$1.60 ; 2nd, $1.00.
Boys' rase, ander 12 years, 60 garde,
let, 750 ; 2nd, 50o ; 3rd, 25o ; 4th, 25o.
Girls' race, under 14 years, 50 yards,
766o ; 20d, 50a ; 8rd, 26o ; 4th, 25e.
Needle and thread race, 100 yards,
needles and thread supplied, let, $1 ;
and, 50o.
Old man's race, over 50 years, 100
yards, let, 91.00 ; 2nd, 50o.
Best trained aollle dog (exhibition to
be given on Fair ground,) let, $2 ; 2nd,
$1, Three entries or no prize.
Bioyole race, mile heats, beet 2 in 3,
1st, $3 ; 2nd, 92 , 3rd, $1. No mamas
fee.
08200200 00820020.
Road Driver's Race—Mile Beata -1st,
$15,00 ; 2nd, $10,00 1 304, $6.00.
2 26 Trot or pane— Mile Heats—let,
$25,00 ; 2nd, $15.00 ; 3rd, $10.00.
3•Year-Old Roadsters—Iiaif•mile Henle
—181}, $5 00 ; and, $3.00.
2•Year•Old•Roadetere—Half•mile Heats
—1,t, $5 00 ; 2nd, $3 00.
ENTRANCE LITERATURE.
After 1901 the following provisions are
to be observed respecting the High School
Entrance examinations in literature t-
1. Exclusive of the quotation question,
each paper will aoneiet of two parte ; (a
one containing questions on a passage
from the prescribed seleotione ; and (b)
the other, questions on one or more pas•
sages from the rest of the reader ; and
2. The maximum of marks for (a) will
be 25, and for the quotation g0eetioo, 10;
the other marks being assigned to the
questions in the rest of the paper.
That is to say, out of a total of 150
marks, 25 will be assigned to questions on
the preeoribed selections, 10 to memory
work and 115 to queetione on the legeone
In 4th reader other than those prescribed,
which we print herewith.
Literature selections, Fourth Ontario
reader, 1902 XV, Clouds, Raine and
Rivers ; XIX, The death of the Flowers •
XXXIII, The Skylark ; XXXIX, AA
Psalm of Life ; L, The Prairies ; LI, The
Heroes of the Long Sault ; LIII, Stene
from "Ivanhoe" ; LXX, The Heritage ;
LandingoftheoPilgrimof 'RLXXIiver ;X Tim
Oaptime of Quebec ; LXXXII, The Ocean ;
LXXXV, Marmion and Douglas ; X0,
Mercy. --!
July in Dawson.
Interestlag Letter from It finger
Wentworth Mian.
The following is extracted from a letter
wf Wentworth tten by rgcounty te W. o fr endrin
4bears a
th,, and waeju tthree weeks reselling
its destination :—
e are
avin
heree, the only trouble vbeing tne Sumer
thatt iitmiall
too short. The daylight already is grow-
ing
le becoming
for two or less,
h eh atdoght, 11
is also becoming quite cool at night al•
though very want during the day, and
wili be very long until we again have
frost. What grain and garden stuff that
are grown here are looking well advent.
ed, and show remarkable growth for the
length of the season.
the oreekn, andrI dons are not think vthat jull
st
at the present time there are many idle
men in the Damp. The Summer being
so short, those operating olaime employ
all the help they can possibly tee, for
there is no quotation but that mining can
now be in Summer trried than Winter, Tn more here are also I
at present alma on one th0gsnd men em•
i CIS$,14 11.443 L''0r
ploy ou government works.. A, no
o0urb bottle, new administration bili
loge, end en &I)iolal roeideltue ere undo
amt
sbt tent
Intl end
a lain �•
q a G t o
are vi
a n
route ',till a ul
4 n IG
the paying t l r
eel
pY ate it
g
av ly received and libet'ally pine touted. with
Mind
enplanes), Ilii, Oobbledlok wile Also hi.
r toted to
d to
re
nab
p the
re -opening
element;
Arinan
i mt
A
S A1on
ntPl
Pleasant m
bur
oh In Van
oauv
ar
t tb ,
v
to
U
Ila dl upon pan ble return journey:°,.
e e
tide &Intt•loh These n0 doubt will her
effeet of opening 1111 tt lot of unit
volopsd properly, whlull ie not snftlolent
l
ly doh to he operated Lasa pralit witho0
proper I
P nae}111 •
1 et tv i`
J tub
Y, 1 heretofore re
v
1
tea brei
1 e '
Im o elbl
e
toget t
Pmon t lee
Oat lying meek% Ila foot, throe, bout
allbeenhe entire
runtover,eandUeet the exp neeiof
mining, machinery, fuel, provieione and.
freight must be materially reduced if the
camp is to maiutaln its present position
and' population. There- is considerable
prospeoting going on this Sommer, but
it may be a long time before another'
Bonanza or Ildwarde ie found, Quite a
number am also proepeoting for quartz,
and while several of those intereeted,io
different looatione claim to have a good
thing, there hoe not es yet been Ouifiolent
work done oil any of the properties to
give them scything more than a ')peon.
lative value, Thee bee again been quite
an exodne down the river to Nome and
Taller Oity, but. the general impression
here in regard to these plaoes !e that
while there le undoubtedly some very
riob spate, yet they will never be in the
same elms se Dawson in the production
of gold,"
Fruit Growers' Needs,
Bev, A0r, OobbJedlok is a rumor Arueeei.
e• Ito acid le well known to many of our
reader3, Ile woo pastor of the Brueeels
t Methodist ohbroit for ihro
Mr.Ma0Senna, who repreeente the
Grimsby District Fruit Growers Aeaooia-
tion, was in oonenitatiou with Ilia Minis•
ter of Agriculture with a view to having
Mr. Dryden use hie influence to obtain
for the aeaooiation the, patent Honarban
refrige,ator car. The association bae for
some years, with only partial encases, ex.
ported trait to Great Britain. Last year
two Iota were sant:, the second proving a
00ooe3s, while Ilia lint was almost a
complete failure. Mr. Macjenna states
from hie experience that fur psalms and
pears, provided they can be shipped in
good shape, there is firstolaeo market in
England, The Grimsby fruit mamma
propose tbie year to send over ten or
twelve carloads of peaches and pears.
The
theGrandrTrunk Railway han oar wax reptoielly for
fruit shipment, under the direction of
the Ontario Department of Agriculture,
and the aseooiatiou wish to procure it for
their shipments to give them the bet
possible ohanoe. The oar is said to be
the best for its purpose on the ooutinent,
with perhaps the exception of the Cali.
fornia fruit oars. The Minister of Agri-
culture promised to use his ioflnenoe to
bear to secure the oar for the association,
OHUI(Cil (JR IaIES.
Rev. R. Whiting,of i• 1
Mtoh 1
Daly
ed a Dai
6 has a
re.
1
oi
ek
An
street
don, at a salary of $1,200 The ctc trustee
board of the Mitobell Methodist ohnroh
have unanimously asked him to stay and
have raised his salary by $100.
The London Advertiser has the follow.
ing ; "Among the Canadian speakers
reported by the San Francisco papers as
dietingniehing themselves at the recent
International League Convention, was
Rev, G. H. Oobblediok, of Parkhill, who
spokeat the "Oivio Righteoneneee" meet.
ing,
a ked. Thhe address waebra ent uoiaetiotel
Apples
The undersigned is prepared
to purchase any quantity of Fall
and Winter Apples, for which he
will pay the highest market price.
Before you sell be sure and see
him. It will pay you.
WM. LIEWITT,
BRUSSELS.
"Economy brings Wealth"
EGG
PRODUCER
With this mixture bens lay more
ow met gs and tw thincan ')thea reach at
of wall,
la
This baa been proven to be one of the
beet egg producers ever put on the
market by the largest poultry dealers.
If mixed in their food twine a week
you may depend that it will pay
from 75 to 100 per cent. Trial
packages can be obtained at my Egg
Emporium, John Tuib'e old stand,
opposite American Hotel.
Ron. 3311017,
Brussels.
elrvest
Excursion
WILL BE
RUN ON
Sept.
1711,,
va
ri
u
t „jISamita•.
'II tVinblpeerDoorainm ......
Antler ............
!Evonb...,,•,
Regius
kfoosoiaw...
Perkteo ,,.........
)Ite/ltrniu,g O idea Albert •j
emir Nan. or,i, 0Od IF �'35
Rod Doc;
17111,1001 1
,1 Edmonton...." j $q'O
Prom all Points in Oanada, (Waning'
soffit Ste, Mario, Windeoo and Eaet
apply or tOthe uloaroeb Canadian PacISa Agent
or to •
A, H. NOTMAN, "
1 iting St00 railer.
Toronto
RETURN
FARES
TO
8
$30
a e '
y
10
Many old fila cs
•
will
be 1
eio t
a d o
ilea.
. 1' 1
woali 181' b'inv4.ttn the diellnation he bee
When a pretty girl pine a !ower on a
young man's ooab she always tple bar
akin tip and the fellow who do`cen't
tumble had better stay 111400ro when a
funeral is passing for fear of being run
over by the helmets,
REAL ESTATE,
FARMS FOR SALE—.THE IJN•
Dale nd to rent early terms, in.lPanne nOipe
of Morrie and Geev, F 8. s Al0T0.',Brusele
SOMPORTABLE, WELL
11ahted and oonvenlentroome to let in
the Leokte block over G. A, Doadanan'e.. and
Mrs, Rogers, stores, Apply to P. 8.00080,
001) FARM OF 142 .A.ORES
for sato, being .o n.Rreey
House suitable for two Lotilies if required,
School house, church and partot the Village
of Ethel ou part ofthe lot. Apply to JOHN
00012 S. Ethel Carriage Works,. 24-
0 haw good steers for este, rising.9 years.
A SAORIFIOE IN REAL ES.-
TATIs,—x8000,00 will buy the '27a0au-
tv, o Ono 01 res tmastlbe sold t6 close out] the
tlo0anghey Estate. Intending pppurohaoere
shoul500009! or G.F. BLAIR eBius els,OntF' 8.
6008'
100—
ACME FARM FOR
acre farm,
atm g Lot 25, Oon. 10, Greys for
sale. 50 acres cleared, balance bush, Oom-
P
ox40tilOrsbar ,barn 90x00 feet andistable
March
1st hard &°, ption 00 given al
Maralt let -next with option of doing Fall
Plowing. For lather particulars as to prime,
terms and conditions apply to
4•tP. (4410. 6PAG,
OranbrBLINook P, 0.
FARM FOR SALE.—THE UN•
dsreigned offers his 100 acre farm for
sale, being Lot 11, Oon. 17, Grey, There are
00 acme cleared and 10 norma bush, Good
house; bank barn, 00052 feet, with atone
stabling ; good orchard ; /antwell fenood
and drained Artesian won with wind minand tank. Sonveulent to eohool, *thumb
and market, 10 acres of Fall wheat and 15
acres plowed, balance Beaded to grass, AP -
ply on the promises or Walton P, 0.
84•tf ENEA0 ORIOH, Walton.
FARYI FOR SALE.—THE UN-
agnsroiran otters for sale hie fine 100
aore farm, being 8 }Lot 17, Oon; 4, 8forris.
T bore is a house, 2 good hares, 40202 feet
eaoh 2
, good wane • orchard d
w
et
lPea
scree cleared, balance ted ; 75
Bion given to suit g°od' busk. Pm 15 10
good looallty, 4 miles trona Belgrnve mutl5
to Brueeels. Will also sell a Waterloo
Steam Engtie and a 011ntoa "Monarch"
separator, two grain grinders and a trustier.
For price and terata apply on the premises
or if by letter to JAM198 OLOAIi:OX
50.8 Proprietor,
Drussele P. 0.
VARY' FOR SALE. — THE
farm for sale,
subscriber
his
Lob valuable o 8,
Mor-
ris. About 75 acme under Drop, the rest
gra se. There is a comfortable frame house
with cellar, turned', &a„ barn with stone
stabling,40300 feet and straw shed on stone
' well, 240 feat, 'There is also a stone hog
pen and hen home, and a frame sheep house
on atobe foundation. No more convenient
buildings in the township, Farm In good
ehapo An care of orchard. Posseselon
could be given on Nov. let. For pi•ioe,
terms and aonditione apply to the Proprie-
tor, WALTER INNE8, James town,
or F. 8, 60088, Brussels. It not sold 1t
w!11 be rented, 0.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
B OAR FOR
SERVIOE.—THE
undersign ed will keep for service on
Lot 24, Oen, 9, Grey, the Tamworth Boar
ging George„' No. -2888- Pedigree may be
seen on application, Terme 75e to be paid
at time of service with privilege of return-
ing if neoeseary, 111088, McDONALD,
b•4• Proprietor,
B
OAR FOR SERVIOE,--TRE
nndereigiod will keep for, service, on
Lot 80, 6th line, Morrie, a there' br od young
Yorkshire boar, purchased from the well
known breeders, Messrs..Brethour & Saun-
ders,
SP Pedigree mady fromprize
applion.
tion. Terme 81.00 to be paid at time of
service with privilege of returning 11 nec-
essary, JAS. 6PE1B,
6.4” Proprtetor.
It's Your Nerves.
It's the Condition of Your
Nerves that Either Makes
Your Life a Round of
Pleasure or a Use-
less Burden.
To many women life is one round of
sioknese, weakness and ill health. To
attempt even the lightest household duties
fatigues them. Many of the symptoms
a000mpanying this state of deoline are : a
feeling of tiredness on waking, faintness,
dizziness, sinking feeling, palpitation of
the heart, shortness of breath, loss of
appetite, PP')tit 0014a
U ode and feet, headache,
dark circles under the eyes, pain in the
book and aide and all the other ammo.
panimente of a rundown and weakened
constitution;
All these eymptome and oonditione are
imply the result of a poor quality and
efegtive oironlation of the blood, with a
wasting away of the nerve forces,
By leading the eyetem with
• DR. WARD'S
BLOOD AND NERVE PILLS
ou strike at the root of the dieease and
y a solid foundation on whioh to build, 1
eon the weight increases, the sunken
peke and flattened busts fill out, the
es get bright and Ilse thrill of renewed
a1t11 and strength vibrates through the
stem,
50 Dente per box at all draggiets', or
DR. WARD Co.,
T0ro111o, Ont.
r 02.10 by G, A, DeauLnan, Itrumeele,
a
la
S
ob
0y
he
sy
F0
Sj.Prl'. 5 ,1901,
ARE
GOING
To take in the Fail Faire or Pan-
American ? if so, you will need a New
Suit or Overcoat ? We can save you ,a lot
o£ time, trouble and enough money to pay
your expenses for a day' or two. You keel
never forego any of the pleasures of life in
order to be well dressed, if you buy your
clothing here. Our new Pall Suits an
Overcoats are marvels of the tailoring arb
made to our order by the best wholesale
tailors in Canada, correct in style, well
trimmed and perfect fitting. Areou in-
terested ? If so, come in and permit p unto
--show you what a ready-to-wear garment,
of the kind we sell, is like, We know you will have no reasoto complain
prices. p about the
Mens' Tweed Suits $4.00 to $12
Mens' Serge Suits 3.75 to 14
Boys'
Clothing
A11 ready for tbe school openings.
Honestly made, artistically tailored gar-
ments for the boys. Every stitch and
seam true and firm made from strong
fabrics, with the best of' trimmings. Our
goods and prices show our superiority in
this particular brand over all] competi-
tion.
Boys' :-pious Suits from $1/25 to 1$3;50
Boys' 3-pi000 ,Suits from 250 to 61yb
D.
0. ROSS,
CLOTHIER; AND FURNISHER,
,13RTJSSJIJS_
New Fall Styles
in Dress Goods
Just opened out and passed into stock.
Our range is extensive and comprises all
the latest materials and colorings for up-
to-date Suits and Dresses.
We supply you free with the month-
ly Standard Fashion Sheets, giving you a
correct idea of all the Latest Fashions,
Our Values are as usual—the Best
None Cheaper.
A1e. Strachan
2our
These Shoes are made on any
width of last to suit
Y foot—let
it be wide or narrow. They are all made
out of Imported Stock which for durability and appear-
ance cannot be surpassed. They are made on any style
of toe and are all Goodyear welted, so there aro no nails
or stitches in the sole to come in contact with the foot
to hurt it. We have secured sole agency for
Br
for these shoes and can guarantee the prices right,tssels and
for neatness and comfort we think they will ploaae.
M"See our Bargain Table thio week, there may be somet
suit you in Women'e and Mines' Shoes. Odd sized goingg at 50o a pr.
I Tho balance of our Dusters and Fly
yyNets at reduced prioes.
loGes,11Qa2Qe:ga,--,,:y,
IllViG1llS
Shee
FOR MEN, 44.1
Made by Geo, AI Slater, Montreal
THE
w cw Ri saw