The Brussels Post, 1902-6-19, Page 59, 1002
RUMNESS CARD$
ONEX TO I+o.al`l A'E' G• ]'Eli
maul, la, R, SCOTT, 7iraeaela,
T . M401i,AOK N—
r T . Inener of Marriage Li oneoa. OI-
a0e at Oreoery, Turnberry street, Brueool%
rr I`l, ''BARR;ETT
L� • Tonsorial Artist. (loop—Next Amor'
North of the Standard Batik, Ladies' and
Children's hair Putting a sPootalty,
M. • MDRRISON,
[suer of Marriage Licenses,,
WALTON, ONr,
MISS JEAN M'LAIiCHLIN,.
TEACHER OF—
PIANO — AND - ORGAN.
=3R,•tToS 12,iE,
oreext.
ROBERT cUNNINGHAM;
INPnnANOa,
• FIRS,AND MARINE,
I UELPH,
Wellington Mutual
Flee fosnraltce Co.,
nentertenitn'1840
Immuno° taken on the cask and premium
note system at current rates. Before insur-
ing -eleewbere «all on the undersigned Agent
of the Company.
GBORGE ROGERS,'Brussels,
MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
L, O. M..
Academie graduate of London Conserva-
toryof Music, also Member of tbe Associated
. Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to receive
a limited number of pupils for instruction
on the piano. Qualified to prepare pupils for
the Principal's Form hi the Ooneervatory of
Music,
-Brussels, Ontario,
A BUNTER—
Clerk of the Fourth Dlvtslon Court,
Co. , Loan' Conveyancer, Notary
Public,
• Auattou-
Land, Inaurance invested dean d Agent,
mer; Fa e. Office 10 and toanesiB. Collec-
tions made. Office in Grahum'elBlook,Brue-
eele.
AUCTIONEERS.
F B. SCOTT AS AN AUOTION•
• nun, Will sell for bettor, twines, to
getter men in less tbno and less chargee
than any other Auctioneer in East Enron or
be won't charge anything. Dates and orders
can always bo arranged at this office or by
personal application.
VETERINARY.
T •-D. WARIVIOK-
Cl • Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet-
erinary'College, ie prepared to treat all die-
, caeca of domesticated animals ;in a compet-
entmanner. Partinular attention paid to
Veterinary DentistryCalle promptly at-
tended to. Office nod Infirmary—Four deers
North of bridge, Turnberry at., Brussels.
LEGAL AND 'CONVEYANCING.
WM. SINOLAIR—
• 'Barrister; 8olialtor, f0onveya0cer,
Notary Public, Do. Offioe-8 tewart'e Block
1 door North of Central Hotel.. •
9olioitor for the Standard Bank.
GF. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
• Solicitor, Bo. Office over Stand-
ard Bank. Solicitor for Village of Brussels.
Money to Loan at lowest rates.
MEDICAL CARDS.
DR. C. AMBROSE TOOLE,
RESIDENCE Arm OFFICE-
- MILL ST, FAST, BEUSSELS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
M. D., C. M.,
Trinity University, Fellow Trinity Medloal
College, Member College of Physicians and
Snrgeone, Ont. Licentiate of tho Royal Col.
logo of Phyelclans and Licentiate of Mid-
wifery EdinburgFh, fa -Telephone No.14.
Residence—Mill street, Brussels.
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEIL.D,
DENTIST
•
Graduate of idle Royal College .of Dental
' Surgeons of Ontario and 'FIret•oiaee Honor
Graduate ,of. Toronto University. .Cillos
nest to Brewer's $hotograph -Gallery,
BRUfiBELS. '
1902.
LISTOWEL
is reeving forward, Spring term begins Mon-
day, April 7. 0 or retell are reasonable—our.
Courses of Study thorough and practical
;Send for our Journatto -100 what we tonab.
Students may enter at any time. Two
Courses of Study—Commorcial and Short-
hand.
O. A. FLEMING, A. Li McINTYIIE,
•President, Secretary,
Owen Sound,. , Listowel.
If i'il,i:if 'uttli►i�Cliai
l cid t ('(tlsr,blljngk l•
Nortli ylrore
little ai,i<id Ueda].
FOR tiALE AT TEE
Brussels Planing Dills
Also Doors and Sash of all Pak
terns on band or made to order
at Short Notice.
Eetimates Furnished for all
kind, of Buildings. Workman-
ship and Notarial Guaranteed.
P. AMENT
444441044.6101
J n
S JO 14
Ipi
lF NOTHING MAWS UP,
TURN SOMETHING OPl
A CORM (P1 'raining' ift the
iCiNTR,AL i
r,
ouablee young mon and women to emigre
employment atgood wages immediatelyOn
leaving College, This s the school hat
enjoys the reputation of doing the beet
work to Mutinous education, The oradtlateo
or the aoheol are in 0trong demand ak teao1-
ere 10 buelneee ooilogee in Canada and the
United States. This le the school for you
and your friends.. Write for catalogue,
W, J4 itZTJOTT, I'rInctpal.
if)i5tritt netns,
Grorri•e.
Masons. Found Brae. have disposed tt
their tin and -stove baeineee to A. Young
& Son, of Wingham.
The duet Irons Mont Pelee, hasn't
reached Gorrie yet but we are raising a
geed brand of par own.
The material fora new balcony to be
ereoted at the Anglo•Amerioan hotel hue
arrived and will be built in a few days•
A lawn social under the aaepiaea of the
Epwortb League of the Gorrie Methodist
onerch will be held at thehomeof W. G.
Strong on Friday evening June 20.
J. S. Found, our C. P. R. agent, and
his -father from Wbiteohurah, .left -for
Montreal from whore they Bail on 8, 8.
Tunisian on Saturday last for Englund
to be present • at the ooronation.
On Wedneedayevening June 4th at the
residence of Mrs. Hannah Sharpin, on
the C. lige Howiok, a pretty wedding
took place, the 000aeion being the mar-
riageof her daughter, Em t
g ma o Arthur
S. Tolten, of Kansas City, formerly of
Brunt township. The ceremony Was
performed by Rev. I. A, McKelvey, S. T.
L , in the preeence of over 00 relativee
and friends of the youog•oo0ple. -
i ea.lort1l-
Every preparation is being made for a
monster celebration in town on July 5th
The Collgeiate Inetitnte Cadet Coope
were ont for drill on 'Main street, last
week.
Bright and Beaforth play laoroeee here
on Friday, Jane 20th, at the Recreation
Grod`uds,
The 33rd Regiment Banff furnished the
for a gardenparty at Winthrop on Twee•
day evening of last week.
The South Huron Farmers' Institute
hae completed arrangements for running
a big excursion to the Model Farm, at
Guelph, ou Friday June 20th.
Mise May Kemp hae received the ap•
pointment of musical directress of a
Ladies' college near Montreal and will
assume the duties of the position after
the mid enmmer holidays.
John.Govenlook, of McKillop, who has
been in Manitoba eiooe February Mat,
has returned home. Mr. Goveolook was
disposing of a lot of horses which he took
with him froni here. • He ear; prospects
are notvery brightinManitoba-this
Spring, as there has been too much wet
weather, interfering with seediug oper-
ations.
penations.
The committee having in obarge the
celebration for the entertainment of th
Huron Old Boys, on the ocoaeicn of their
visit here on July 5011, are hard at work
and already things have taken definite
'Shape. The eporte committee have made
arrangements for a championship lacrosse
match between Seafurth and St. Marys
and arrangements are in progress for a
foot ball matoh between Brunie and the
Hurons, and a tug of war open to the
townehipe of the county, for which the
townships of Tnokeremith, Mo$iliop,
Hay and Hallett are already mustering
forces.
W ill f 50(1L rat .
Mies M. Macdonald is visiting with ber
sister, Mre. (Dr.) Horsey at Owen Sound.
David Wilson, wife and ohildreo, of
Bleak Lake, Que., are visiting at the
home of A. and ;vire, Roes. Mr. Wilma
is a brother of Mrs. Rose.
H. Elliott, editor and publisher of the
Algoma Advocate was in town for a few
daye during the past week, the guest of
hie aonain, H, B. Elliott, ut the Times.
Richard Terriff, • assistant at the Do-
minion exprese'office, hae beeu off duty for
a few -days owing to illness and is now
holidaying at his home in Grand Valley.
Al. Proctor left Wiogham on Monday
of last week for Windsor with hie string
offast horses. Mr. Proctor; hae been
training the horses on Wingbam track
for eome weeks.
A grand picnic under the auspices of
the St. Augustine Catholic church, will
be held in the besutifoi grove of D.
Walltoe, near Donnybrook, on Monday,
June 23rd. An exuellent program of
addressee and amueetnrnts hoe been
arranged for the day and evening. R.
Holmes, M. P„ M• G. Cameron, ad
Major M.
Jamee Mitchell, Robert
McLean, e• D. MoGillionddy, Morg.n
Dalton and other prominent speakers
have been invited to be present.
Pnaxxy Jutta WEDDING.—A happy Over t
took plane in the Winebam Methodist
church at high 0038 on Thursday of last
week, when 'Mies Gertrude Lillian Fell.
man, daughter of Mre.-(Rev.) R. Hobbs,
became the bride of Dr. 0. Alvin Snell, of
Eeeex. The church was very,.prettily
decorated with bathe of:ferua tied'roses,
and as the strains of the wedding_maroh
pealed forth from Ibe .pipeprgitn•at the
haltdof'Arthur.Fellntan, •ibe party
took their places. The ceremony was
performed by Rev, W.J. Ford', L. L.'13.,
and Rev,. R. Robbs,.the bride being given
away by her grandfather, D. Buckborodgh
of Waterloo. The bride looked the pie•
tura of stately lovelineea in a beautiful
Frenchgown of lace and chiffon over
white silk, with veil caught bank by a
cluster of rare pearls, the gift of the
groom. The bridesmaid, Mies Mildred
Netheroott, of Woodetook, was attired in
0 gown,:of organdie over pink silk, and
wore a large pioture bob of blaok chiffon.
Mimes Grace Gummege, of Chatham, and
Delight Hobbs made very pretty flower
girls, in dresses of white silk, Phe groom
was oapported by Professor A. B. Steer,
of the University of Richmond, Virginia.
Percy Morley performed the duties of
usher. Atter the ceremony the eomptny
eat down to a reoher0he deleuner. The
esteem in whioh the bride ie hold wap
shown in the many useful, heaatifnl and
costly prosanto oho roaa,ivo 1, Among the
grcpm a gifts were i--Xvory fano tothe
hewer girls i a soarf pin of penile and
opal to the gromtlewte ; gold muff links
set 01111 pearls and gat'ilete 10 the organ -
401 the whet.
r.i*oirct tt
W, f3• Iltyrlafl,lael week fol ,Ppr1egif,
la Prairie tvblprn,be luteude «oiuglntotlre
tnrnftnrebueiness,
Mies Bpltou aud:Nieeee'.Cabberuer have
gene to Ringavtlla to attend 111e wedding
of their wogein, Klee Doan and will spend
a few weeks there visiting friends.
Listowel L' awe Dowling Otub has deoid
ed upon bolding a tournament on July
tet, Dominion Day, About 25 rinks,
have ao tar aOeepted the invitatione tp
be present and compete for the traphire,
Among the rinks whioh have already
alguilled their intention of being here are,
Toronto two rinks, London three nuke,
Mitchell three, Harricton three Wcod•
stook, BeaPgeGh, Clinton, Guelph, Brad.
eels, Kincardine and ;oft. Forest two alike
each and Goderiuh one rink.
The rape meeting this year, June 25.
and 26, promises to be the beet in the
history' of the track. There are seven
noes with purees of 6500 and 5400 each,
and there are a lot of fast harem' Pn the
eduutry, the beet of whioh will be here,
Dick Roche and Joe MoGinnie hive about
25 horses in training at the trach now.,
and will be driving eom0 good ones before
the season is out, Coronation Day, a
public holiday, i9 one of the days of the
meet, and the attraotiooe offertd will be
sure to draw a orowd. '
(aroaee•1etl,
Three Hoke of the Goderioh Bowling
Club aro scheduled for the Stratford
games 0n Coronation Day,
J. 13. $awkine has arrived home from
the Btatee, where he hue been travelling,
and will remain home daring the Sum.
mer.
111. G. Cameron, M. P. P , and William
Prondfoot, two of Goderioh'e well•knowo
lewdl Praotitionere'have been appointed
KinCounsel by theLieutenant
Goner-
nor in Council.
The High School Entrance Examine.
tions in Waist Huron will be bold on the
25th, 20th and 27th of June, as formerly
announced.This will prevent any in-
cnuvenien
e to pupils from the rural
schools.
The progressive euchre party gottenup
in aid of the Marine Hospital fund wee -a
sunless in every way except attendance,
thirty tables only being used. - The oom•
mittee of management had prepared fifty,
and if all had been present who had pur-
chased tickets, there would have been but
few vacant Beate.
The new steel steamer, Greyhound,
whioh ie to take the excursion to Detroit
this week, is, hi point of furnishings, one.
of the moat costly on the lakes. All the
windows are of heavy plate glass. The
tapestries are in an antique design of late
importation. The ladies' observation
room and the cabin are a dream of luxury
and magnificence. The ten private par•
lore are equipped with the latest fornieh•
inge. A new featureis tbe dining room
in the cabin.
For4Xwieh.
Rob.rt Brown, wlio has been very sick
for the past two weeke, ie improving rap.
idly -
Stein McKee, who has spent the past
winter and spring with his parents here,
left for Neepawa, Man., last week,
The "Maple Leaf Literary Sooiety't
purpose holding their annual pi0•niu on
Satnrday, June 21st. There will be the
the usual program of ',Torte, consist.
ting of bicycle and foot ranee, jumping,
Back meas, &o.
We were glad to notice that Rev. T.
Wesley Cottons has been appointed by the
Conference to the pastorate of the Brae•
eels Methodist ohnroh, as now we will be
able to ewe and hear him preaoh nooasion-
ally. He was a former pastor here.
iltlya f#o'ille, Star peapher, la at preaeat
on the aioh Ii01 at her hila' uoar Listowel,
and dfime Nicholl, of Liotawel, be taking
i I aotar
her place n the h q1 t v,
The eropa in title vicinity have been
materially improved by the ree0ut rains,
Fall wheat is looking exoeediagiy premie,
to
ingpkuk and 1139. bay erop 10 now very ancone.
aging, Bifrinti aropa, Which have been
somewhat bamkward, ars also,; beginning
op.
dC ran
t0 station on odayrafternoyr of �luot
w ell and game downthe street at break•
nook speed. When reaching Wade'e black.
smith shop, they ran into a wagon rook
and 004 of them full whioh stopped them
suddenly, No damage was done.
The leotnre given on Tuesday evening
of last week in the Presbyterian church
by Rev, R. 8, G. Anderson, of Wroxeter,
entitled "A Pilgrim in Bootland" was an
excellent ane and muob appreoiated by
everyone present. The magio lantern
views were good and helped greatly to
illustrate the lecture. The Poe
de
amounted to 517,00,
(i 11371 LOU. •
A piano recital will be given in the
town Hall on Tueeday evening, June 24th,
by a number of pupils of Mieo Carol jiew•
oombe, aesleted by Mre. Rookie, Mimi
Lillian Coate, Norman Murch and
James Doherty.
The Rxoelsior Mieeion Band purpose
holding a garden party on J. W. Irwin'e
groundo,on Tuesday evening the 24th
feet. Au excellent program of mimic will
be furnished by some of Clinton's beet
mueioiaoe ; refreshments will be served.
Robert Sanderson having traded
hie farm North of Londesboro' for
William $illough's property on Ontario
street, became a resident of Clinton last
week, mobile Mr. Killough moved out to
the farm, Mr, Sanderson has Bemired
employment in the organ factory.
James Hoorn has a plum tree worthy
of a paragraph. When he bought hie
present property thirty years ago the tree
was bearing and it has Continued to yield
every year since and seems likely to do so
for some ears to
ooze, e, What is quite
Y
as remarkable is that it is and always
has been entirely free from black knot.
The trunk of the tree is tone fest in cir-
cumference. It yielder large ewcet yel.
low plow. •
John McDonald who is employed in the
stavemill
of R. & J. Ranfeord; at
Stapleton, had the misfortune to lose the
Sret two fingers of his right band below
the first joint. With what is known as
800toh grit Mr. McDonald after losing
hie digits Dame to town and had them
dressed by the doctor without even tak.
fug chloroform. We eypatbize with Mr.
McDonald in hie misfortune and . hope
the injnriee may soon heal.
While Thomas Holloway was strolling
in Raosford'o woods on Sunday afternoon
5,b last., he was eeiged by cramps and
falling to the ground became helpless.
He remained in this Condition for several
boare and until Loa Thrower and Harry
Fremlin happened that way and found
him unable to move. They 'procured a
rig and brought him home. Had it not
been for their timely aseietanoethere is
no telling what the result might have
been.
Corner Stone Laying of tate Beet Sugar
Factory at Marton.
Quite a number went to Wiarton to
witoeee the laying of the corner atone of
the big beet auger factory, by President
Mille of the Ontario Agricultural College,
of Guelph. The building is well advanced
and is of solid stone and steel and will be
one of the largest industrial eetablieh.
meote in the North nation of the province
Ae it is the pioneer beet eager !eatery in
Ontario and is expected to be the first in
operation in the province, the ceremonies
were especially interesting and by exonrei-'
one on train and boccie and by vehicles
from the ()wintry, for mi'e9 around a
great orowd of people were present. The
N°R 84-. HOUSE PAINTS !
itp
When you consider about the painting of your house
the moat important thing to think of is, what ie the beet
quality of paint obtainable ? The beet paint to stand
the weather and look fresh for the longest time? There
is only one answer to this, namely, that a paint made
TRAD E MARK with Brandrnm's B.B. Genuine Lead, Pore Linseed Oil,
and just enough Dryer, must be the beet, as this B. B.
Lead has for eo many years been proved superior to all athere. Snob a paint be
Anobor Liquid Hoose Paint, and it is the only liquid paint made in Canada with
Brondram's B. 13. Genuine White Lead. -
It is a mistake for you to nee anything bat the very beet paint in painting pour
home. The cost of putting on thapaint is usually about the ease au the cost of the
paint itself. A oheap paint takes more time to make a .reasonably good job with
than a good paint, and does not laet ae long, nor look ao well. In foot the cheap paint
ie the most expensive paint in the end. Make no mistake. Dee Anchor 'Lignid
House Paint. It is a Pare White Lead, Zino and Linseed Oil Paint,' and ie as good
00 can be made with our ohoioe of the very beat materials. Dee it and get the most
eatiofaotory reaulte obtainable with paint. Sold by—
Act. lac pitylcA:y CM,. Brussels.
iummer Wais(s and Dresses
Wo aro agents and
keep a full aenort•
moot of.late Standard
Patterns in stock.
The. Patients for
July include the "Du
Barry" Sleevee,,
"Monte Melo" Coate'
and "Coffee" Jaak•
ate. These popular
styles will be found
in the Standard Pat.
terns jnet received
by ne and now on
sale.
We are showing a large
range of Dainty and Beauti-
ful Materials for Summer
Waists and Dresses such as
Musli ns,
Organdies,
Dimities,
Embroidered Linens,
Mercerized ,Lawns,
Mercerized Sateens
and Prints.
The July nom.
ber of the Design.
er whioh can also
be purobeeed from
ns mokee a feature
of outing Toilettes
for Ladies and
Summer apparel
for Small bye.
EVERYTHING
CHEAP.
NO FANCY
PRICES,
STRACHAN.
'WOOL
wowing
Highest Cash Price paid
for any quantity delivered
At my Storehouse, No, 1,
13riissels, Also for Grain of
all kinds.
Ifo t r
b � Graham,
WOOL
25,000 Lbs. of Wool
Wanted at
Brussels Woolen Mill
Where the faigbest Market
Price will be paid in
Cash Or Trade.
We also have in stook a fine line of
Blankets, Sheetings,
Yarns, Tweeds, Etc,
All Pure Wool Goode.
Custom Cording done at any limo.
Your ow a into rolls L
Y n uviol ma d oro 1,a short
notice. Don't sell your wool or have it
manufaotured until jou call et the
Brussels Woolen Mill and get prices.
LOC]r1
d 9 Bros.
1:McKinnon's
'71-1E STOI Eg THAT
ATTRACTS ATTENTION -
NO by what it says, but by what it done, le the one that brews the
orowd. 'Our prioee average the lowest in every line of aortae, quality for '
quality, in almost every article we well, This ween we talk about Grooerles.
Wemakeit a mint to keep everything in his line olean and fresh, and
baying and melting fpr paeb or produce puts us in a position to quote rices
like these ;— q p
30 pounds good Brown Sugar for $1.-5 pounds eelooled Valencia
Raisins
for 25a.— 3pounds Weaned e 1
mated
Currants,'
fu
3 pound bozo
25c. -,Parlor Matches, 1000 in a box, for 54.—Bast Red Salman, a new
brand, if you try a can yon will nee no other, regular price 150, bot to
get them introduced we give 2 cane for 25o,—Foreet City Baking Pow.
der, 17J pounds in sealer, worth 25c for 20o.—Maple Syrup, guaranteed
pore, regular pride 51,25 per gallon, our prioe 51 for Imperial gallon,—
Canned Apples, in gallon oa0s, worth 25o for 20o,—The best brands of
Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 3 Daae for 25o, -Prones, large and (reel],
very special, 3 pounds for 250. --Breakfast Foods of all kinds, ,ouch as
Swiss Food, Foroe, Topeka, Health Food, Corn Meal, Oat Meal, Wheat.
let., Graham Flour, Eto,—Choioq Yioklee, in bottles, at 10o and 127o,
—We make a epeoialty of Flue Tete. We import our Japan Teae
direct, and can give the celebrated Eiji Japan Tea worth 30o for 250.—
We pay the highest pride in cash or trade for Butter and Eggs. We
pay 14a fa@ Egge.
The Hand t'at
WILL RUN
Home -Seekers' ax Excursions
To TRC CANADIAN NORTR,WEST
AT RETURN FARES
Winnipeg ...
Waskada
Estevau
Elgin
Arcola ......,
Mooeomin_»
Wawaneoe
Binscarth
Miniota
Grand View
Swan River
$28
Regina
.,1 $30
hfo kion .
'York ton
Pr. cleAlbert.od $35
Ma
Calgary !F
Red Deer ,,
Strath_ ) S40
oona
Going JIINlO ard, returning until AUGUST
4th (all rail or 81.8, Alberta). Going JUNE
24th, returning until AUGUST 25th (all rail
or 9.13. Alberta). Going JULY 15th, return-
ing until SEPTEMBER 1010 (allrail or 8.8.
Alberta). Tickets are not good tui "Imperial
Limited" Por tickets and pamphlet giving
full particulars, apply to your nearest Can-
adian Pacific Agent, or to
A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. -0 en. P ase. Agt„
1 King Street East, Toronto,
parade from the centre of tbe town eom-
poeed of societies, bands, soldiers firemen,
carriages, eto., is said to have been over
three miles in length. On arriving at the
works the president, J. 0. Siemen
delivered an opening address after whioh
Prof. Mille with a silver trowel laid the
stone. An adjoorment was Eben made to
the driving park where addressee were
delivered by Prof. Mille and H. Cargill,
M. P. for Wont Brno. Mr. Mille said
that for Boma years he had investigated
the beet auger industry as applied to
Canada. He had visited Michigan,
where he had made an exhaustive investi-
gation of the conditions in that State, and
comparing them with Ontario he firmly
believed that the comparison was exceed•
ingly favorable to this Province, and
profitable to maoufaotorere and farmers
alike. While the beets of Michigan
averaged only abodt 12 per cent of sugar,
those grown in this enation of the
Province averaged over 15 per sent„ with
a much larger yield to the care. He
complimented the Canadian farmers on
their industry and their thrift, and
declared that they ranked the highest in
their calling of any in the world. In the
evening a banquet was held in the hall,.
which was very largely attended, and the
usual toast liet wee gone through. Several
prominent Americans from Detroit and
Buffalo were present, and appropriate ad.
dresses were delivered by Prof. 1111110,
Henry Cargill, M. P., G. M. Boyd,
A. G. McKay, 0. R. Baldwin, D. W.
Simmrs, of Detroit, Dr. Horsey, M. P.,
and others. The building is being rapidly
proceeded with, and will be ready thie
Fall to work up the product of six
thousand acres.
MANITOBA'S CROPS.
Crop bulletin No. 60 was ieeaed laet
Saturday by the Manitoba department
of Agriculture, and is compiled from
returns secured' by the department up to
June 11. From all parte of the Provinoe
reporte indioate that the germination has
been perfect, and that wherever the seed
wad mudded in and farmers had difficulty
in drawing seeders off the fields, the pros-
pects are enrprieiug. Farmers have done
their work sue well as could be expeoted
wader the conditions, and from past ex.
perianoo it ie only natural to expect a
good harvest.
Grass, kite grain orope, has made re.
markable progress under prevailing favor.
able influences, and pastures are in the
finest possible condition. Hay meadows.
are now flooded, and if they dry aufli-
oleetly by haying time the prop will be
equal to that of last year in quantity and
edperiar in quality. Correepondonte are
nnanfmoue in their reporte that all kinds
of live stook are in prime dondition. The
abundance of fodder, of all kinds and
ooaree grains have allowed farmers to
feed liberally. The only unfavorable
reports are to the effeot that the nold Web
8priog and heavy work of ending hae
somewhat reduced theoonditioa of home.
Wlelds �e Br�sV
is never so willing to perform
its labors
as when the Paint used,
yields easily in application. The
work becomes a labor of love if you
use our reliable Ready -mixed
Paints. We'll supply you with an
article that
Stands on its Merits Alone
—The BEST and the CHEAPEST. The SHERWIN—WIL-
LIAMS PAINTS saves you Money, Time and Patience and never
fails to give satisfaction.
Complete stock of Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, &c., 'f
Jr.'d sri'it.
Wilton & Turnbull
CROQUET SETS,
EXPRESS WAGONS,
&C., AT
The Post
Bookstore
Downing Bros.
Your Heart's Desire
Agents for
will be found in our new line
of Summer Shoes. New
shapes. New styles. New
ideas. Grace, beauty and
comfort combined as never
before. Our Oxford Ties
and Strap Slippers are beau-
ties.
the Slater Shoe.
Downing
r.