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The Brussels Post, 1902-10-30, Page 44 .ost, 27,111RSD4Y, OCT. 80, ij c,2• zlvr LINE OR FROz IBI- ION. On Toeaday of last week, Cite problb#• Moo workere ' held are. M South u Perth t arganizetien meeting in the town ball, Bt, Merye, and in the evening the Rev, lar, Obown,'ot Toronto, gave an addreee in the punchy B. room on temperance work. There woe not large attendance at the afternoon meeting, only about thirty people being present. p2lieha Brown pre sided a6 °batsman and the following olli• ooze were Bleated ; President, IL bl. Brown, St. Marys; 1st.vine, Wm. White, Eibbert ; 2nd woe, ?dm Ooppin, Mit• °hell; vice Preeldente for mttnicipetities, were ; Bt. Merge, H, L. Bice I Downie, ,foeoph Mountain ; Blenebard, William Leigh ; Hibbert, Rev, J. Eendereon ; k'allnrtOn, J. W. Woodley ; Logon, Jessie Looker ; Mikhail, J. A, Stuart ; B, Emit- -hope' Adem Bell, These together with Bev. A. Grant, St.114arye, end R,, Mar. shall, Fullerton • Luther Turner, Carlingford, R. B. Gill, and Ii, W. Dil. Ion, St. Marys, form the campaign Dons. mitsee for the riding. It tette decided that this central Committee eboold look after supplying literature, speeisl epeakere, and other matters, and that the sum of $600 be raised for campaign porpoise. Thie was portioned out amongst the dif. ferent monioipalitieo. Every pastor in the dietriot will be asked to set apart the third Sunday in November as a special temperance day end to allow of a genera interchange of pulpits being made on the day. Every Y. P. Society in South Perth will be askedto hold aepaoial tem peranoe night and take a special aolleo tion for the purpose of thie organization The Presbyterian, the outcome of a consolidation of several Presbyterian pepere, under the editorial control of Rev. J. A. Macdonald, oame out last week with a etrong article in favor of the new Ontario Prohibition law to be voted oo Dec. 4. The Presbyterian, like The Chrietian Guardian (a1ethadiet), is making a straight denominational ap- peal. The article closes ea follows "We give full support to the measure note submitted to the proviaoe. We ap- prove of ite prohibitive and restriotive features. We accept the terms under which it ie referred to the elentore for their approval. We assent to the givers. ment'e demaud for a deoioive popular vote in its favor as a condition of its becoming law. We give this measure unhesitating nod hearty approval, because if carried it will close every bar room and will have behind it a body of pubiio opinion which cannot be disregarded or terrified or turned aside. Still farther, we com- mend this course to every one who cares at all for the progress of the virtue of temperance, not butane this is the beet or the last method of dealing with an accursed traffic and an i0oreaeing social evil, bat beoauae if carried the apt oan be enforced, and if not carried the way will be open for Ration along some other line, end the vote for prohibition Soder the referendum will be the ventage ground for future action and will be accepted as the measure of the provinoe'e interest in any progressive temperance movement. Every vote dor this aot under ouch con- ditions will count for temperance reform, and the vote of every friend of temper. same in Ontario should be counted," Rev. Dr. McKay, president of the On- tario branch of the Dominion Atlianae, addreeeed a W. 0. T. U. meeting at Wing. ham, on "The Duty of the Hour" Ilia first thought was that the weight of res- ponsibility was with the individual. We may well ask, are we doing our duty ; are we ;wake to oar privileges ? One of the greatest -if not the greatest-hindranoee to the progress of the gospel is the bar. room ; and Christian people should re- move the stumbling block. Our greatest foe is licensed, fostered and proteoted by the electorate of the Province. 130 per heed is spent annually for strong drink in Ontario. Tan years ago the direet lose to Canada was 140,000,000, and the in- direct lose 1140,000,000. The first had now 10oreaee to 47 millions, and seoond to 147 millions, The shame is that this is permitted, and proteoted by Christian rnembere of the ohurehee. The expa0di• tare for drink was increasing, and last year 1500,000 more was spent for tbie purpose than in any previous year in Canada. The epeaker laid the great weight of reaponeibility for the traffic on the Christian venire and asked, "Is it right to vote for a traffio that has not one redeeming feature 9" Vote for probibi• tion and be tree from partnership in the traffio. We may not get just what we want, but era we not fighting other evils nod do not achieve the respite hoped for 9 If we do our duty in this matter we trill have a majority that no party oan die - reepeot. Be had no tirade against thane who Bold liquor ; be bad more sympathy for them than for the members of Chris- tian churches that pct them there. Leg ielatore ?-self preservation was the first law of a politician. The individual voter, the members of the aharohee, were re sponeible, If the oburohee unitedly said by their votes it should stop, step it would, Reference was made to the liquor party obtaining control of the edi torlal oolumne of some of the daily news- papers, and also of the starting of two papers in Ottawa, the Canadian Farmer, and Current Events, by means ot which anti -temperance literature was dieeemi. nated, The 'meeker, in (hoeing, urged those who were not satisfied with the present state of affairs to vote for the Liquor Aot of 1902, on December 4th, Despite the rein and bad roads a good. Iv number from the varione parte of the Riding assembled in the lectors room of the Methodist church, Walkerton, Sat. urday afternoon Oot. llth, and organized for the oampaign in Borah Brace in favor of the total prohibition of the liquor traffic' in Ontario, to be decided by the referendum on Deo. 411. The meeting was most enthueiaetie ae to the 0eoeeeity of putting an end to the evils of the liquor trail), and was . unanimous is the measure adopted, The fol- lowing officers were elected ; Preeident, Rev. Dr, Roe ,e Walkerton ; Secretary, bi e RoYoe all c erten TteaDarer, 0, W. geelin tee; Brant 1 Rev. 1J. E.Rowell0and t0. W. Keeling ; Mildrnay„ Rev, F. Meyer ; Oarriels, Thomas Hiokling and James 4ohnotnn; liiniose, Albert Thompson ; Cairene, Rev, T, E. Sawyer ; Teeswater, RSV. 0. 3. Kerr ; Luolanow, 0. G. Mlle. doob ; Walkerton, Mesdames l3oaghau and Keeling and N, Royce, E. Watford, J, Batten, E..% U. Sheffield, James lI. Minh. vin and W. 1i. Manning. Dneknow was reported to he telly organized, It ie in, tended to bold meeblige at ,000vanlent pointe in cite oleoterel dletriot, The fel lowing resolution was uuanimogely adopt' ad : Whoring the Iigaor bra g le a ter, tibia evil, braakipg heath; and b'igh;t' ing boipee, bringing pauperiern and oeue• iug prime, time biodering the meterlal, morel and religions progreee of this Pre vine and whereas an. nit wasp paned at he last motion of our LaRt;1st r s offer Mg a measure of prohibition which when parried into operation will lessen the evils 01 the •said treat°, eepeoially by. Abolishing the treatiugoyetem from wbioh its worst evils arise ; and whereas on the 4:h of Deoember next as opportaolty. will be given to every lover of hie country to redone materially ope of the woret evils that now eliliot our land ; and whereto thin opportunity brings with it also a solemn responsibility. 'Therefore be it resolved that we the oitizene of Bou h Bruce do hereby eclemuly pledge onteelveeto do all we can by vote and •by every legitimate icflueoae toeeoureacora. p'ete triumph for prohibition on the 4th of Deoember next. The adjourned Temperanoe Convention for South Huron was held in hltiler'e Call, Henault, on Tuesday afternoon of feet week, The attendance was not large Rev. Mr. Martin, of Exeter, President of the aseooiatiou preeided and Rev. Mr. Mottennon acted an Secretary. The fol lowing were appointed oonvenere to or gentze the different maoiaipeiitiee (-leueell, Rev. J. S. Henderson ; Tucker. smith, Rev. Mr. MoLean ; Hay, Rev. Mr. Yeager ; Stephen, Rev. Mr. Thiba• dean ; Ulborne; Rev. Mr. Fletcher ; Eite- 1 iter, Rev. ldr, Millyard, After some t routine bueinees the convention adjourn• ed. • .A. Rindrance to Art Herbert G. Patton Bays :-"Recently I received the following communication from the parents of one of my pnpile Dean Sre,-We hove found it neaee Bary to stop Harry's lessons for a whsle. Pease let ue know what we owe yon. Tanking you for your kindness, we re- main, Reepeotfully yours, Mr. end ,tire. DeSmith. Upon enquiry I learned that the family physician had held an anti•mortern ex amination over Harry, and deoided that hie study and preetioe of music eboold be died:31)0nued on account of hie arduous school dutiee. Musicians should wake up to the fact that the excessive work re. tanked in schools end high eoboole not only is iujnriooe, but bare greet nnmbere from even attempting the study ot art. The machinery of our school eyeteme is too intricate, far more so than is the case with colleges ; and those who exoel do too at the expense of health, and with no time for 'the study of music. The Nett lies with the parents. Let them insist upon a rational regime and affairs would be adient d. Sabah teachers love art, but they most ineiet that tbe gurrioulum. be adhered to ; hence they frequently ap pear ae the enemies of art." Dong Eocmon,-My experience with students of music who are attending our public echoole ie that so much "home work" is given them to do that they have little or no time for anything blee. I would suggest that the parents of eohool obildren who are studying mneio would let the school teachers know they ere do• ing so and earnestly request that no h me work be given to the obildren. They might not gredoate ae soon bat they would have a knowledge of mesio also and I think that is of some importance. Music is in demand at all gatherings nowadays, even eohool teach- ers' conventions, and where are we to get it, if tbe children are not encouraged to give some of their time to the study of it 7 Youre eincerely, THOS. A. $awxme, '• Music Teacher, Brussels. MISHT ER GROGAN On Aetroitomy and So On. To th' et0380t fv natbure th' bivioe pre- eiote a brilliant aehpict Melte Coins noighte whin it ain't rainin'. I haven't enbeorib- ed fur Ayer's Alminiok for some yamra an' I came near mieein' th' Eclipse last woke. I t'ink I'll have to ehtart takin' it Rein, th' Alminiek I mane. It need to hang by a ehtring beboind th' kitchen shrove an' it Could ye whin to Ixpiot 61' Eclipses, whither they war to be partial or impartial, whin to plant yet, petaty0 an' whin to take Ayala Sareapyrilly,.what koind iv wither to ixpiot wake attber nixt an' whin George Washington died, whin to take t'ree Ayer'o pills befoor retoirin' an roiee wid th' lark, an' how a woman in North Oaroliay got cured iv an ioo0r. able cane iv perpendioitie an' dandruff by nein' Ayer's Cherry Pictorial an' an 00. o081000l dose iv Hair Vigor befoor break- fast. There was aleo a lovely piother iv a somewhat dieeected ;bap exposits' bio internal economy to 11' gaze iv a dirorim- inetin' pobiie, an' some ioaooiut little o tunndrume eo' joketite down at 11' bottom. Howiver, 08I weeeayin' Ioame near mieein' ib' Eelipee, but Cianoy dropped in on me that avenin' en' inform= ed me iv th' feat. "Tb hist Wain to view th' Eclipse," says 0lanoy,'•is from Jimmy Diek'e baokdure jiet af,her th' hotile ie <dosed. An' ye want to have yer moind in proper oonditiou to repave in. priseione. So we'd bettber be gittin' a move on," he says. "We'll nada an boar or two, priparation, an' there'e nothin' that lubricates a fellery'e imajivatioo loike Jimmy's Aetbronoroical Cordial." I dinnew whither I tuk too much pre. iteration fluid or whet, bot I niver naw an Eolipee git its work in in quite tb' same way befoor. There was two Eolipees au' two moons, an' some [Dimes there wee more than that, It seemed to Dome on in jerks an' th' moons war iooloinod to be rietliee an' nnaiey. I end scarcely liaise me fate watohin' thins. Sumetoimee they'd take a whorl round th' big dipper, thin they'd moot off toorde Lidbnry an' they kept on loike that till I got dizzy. Th' purformanoe bomminoed about belt pant $liven hut I can't nay whin it laded, nor I don't know whin I got borne. 'Twat total Doli ee. a a p Th aethronomare have bin tnrniehi0' de wid a comet lately, but its somewhat distant wid us es yet. It hasn't any tail yit an' webby that's th' raison Re so back- ward, It ie visible at irritant in Ontary en' (tome parte iv Mo$illop. It is legated about two inches from th' oonetillation iv Begilwearatno en' mebby about eix inched or 8° from th' mi ky whey, Atithroriom• era tells ue that It'e floyio' along through apnea 101 th' rate iv G'xen million motleo a. tilinuto, bat I don't Whoa that, beoa'ee 11 .Wee it wud have bin here long ago, Ye maen't moind averyt'iug them asblgou 'amen Calle ye. The 84a close Seale_ a Summer, A'rellrrtinnry Report to the Oitlnrlo Ito, partmette of'Arolloelteorer It i 1t n oe a ! Item r a k 1c, ken a of p w t on Irian p 4i infested groharde during Summer, and if et any time the eaale beoomee plentiful to promptly treat eueb trope 00 ore sari candy fattened, 1Zeroearte whip* was Fg disastrous in our Winter tests, hoe in the reoenteaperimeets proved corresponding• ly useful 08 a Sommer spray, and if in July the fruit is infested a good eppli• 001'00 of kerosene emulsion will not hares anything, end will so reduce the gale that it to not likely to be plentiful again before the erop matareo which by thle Sleeps mopes infestation. When the orop has bten harvested brewing 10 many 00000 is imperative, for which are found badly inleeted at any time in Bummer or early fall frequently beoome seriously de• billtnted, and Homettmee die before .the end o! the Season. For general work on applee, pears, and plume an emuleiou made of erode petroleupr be very useful indeed. Kerosene emulsion may be cafe. ly used on peach and other tender pleura the foliue° of wbioh does not successfully resist prude oil. In reeking these wont. alone plaoe the oil in an open barrel, dissolve the soap iu rather more than half ae much water ae oil need, and bring it to a boil, poor the boiling soap and water, jute a barrel over the oil and °horn vio- 1 ntly, kerosene five tninatee, and orude oil a little longer, and thou obarn more elowly while the quantity ie beiti$ i0oreae ed with cold water. Bolt water to always beet emulsion, Two and half pounds of Whale Oil 0009, or other good soap, are 00aesear7 to properly emulsify one gallon of orude petroleum. and one halt pound per gallon ie enough for kerosene, kero• Bele emuleiou ie frequently used in pro• portions varying from 1 in 5 to 1 in 10, 1 iu 6beiog a suitable strength for apple, pear and plum, and 1 in 7 for pouch. That is one gallon of keroseue in a total q•tantity of seven galione of emulsion. It properly prepared, and thoroughly applied in suitable weather, kerosene. emulsion of the above recommended strength will retinae the eoala to a narrow limit without injeriug even peach foliage. We have used crude petroleum emuleiou fu proportions ranging from 1 in 5 to 1 in 20 which if properly made will hold, but we find 1 in 10 gives a good etrength for general nee on foliage. When the foliage is not oonsidered, ae toward the end of the Beason, we dilute leas, bat 1 in 10 gives a quarter of a pound of eoap to the gallon of emaleion and ten per cent of oil, and thio i8 about all most foliage will withstand. Either kerosene or orude petroleum may be eaoceesfally applied with a combination pump. It ie retreat. meet, however, le the more lasting in tbie reepeot. Even if their be considerable breeding after it is applied that will not signify ae the young euglee do not fix Bao. oesefoliy 00 either of these oils. Emulsion should alwaye be used in clear weather, partioolarly kerosene emulsion, which the i e mach the beet g reeulte when applied on warm, bright, airy days. A rather coarse nozz'e is beet for spraying trees in leaf for the heavy spray from it splashes off the foliage and pentratee to the wood. In emulsions there to alwaye a tendency to separate which ie very Blight however when the preparation has been, oarefally attended to, and may be easily overcome by stir. ring occasionally ae the work is in pro. erase. In infested to °Boca it ie not debt• able to out away trees or parte of trees that are not already much weakened. Do not spoil your °tabards in this way without first trying what oan be d°oom- p lobed by promptly treating with these emoleione all trees that have recently affeoted. The emulsions will 'probably not do More than afford relief, bet they' will reduce the infestation well below the danger paint, and parry the. Grope palely into Winter. Thie moat be tol#owed by to tbareagtt general epreyiug with lime and eelphee in the Winter er Spring wbioh finny ba pupooteri to work an almoot per, Capt pore, In nnrep.lt'hllenta elle ren"qua from title letter treatment after etattdiug alt Sam0Or ere vary nonelt better than we Been ventured to hope for ; in foot 11 al ossa m is n Some to u'1'c m g m ,t u n p e difficultAnd Beale were it i now di±lt !t o live .ga e t e o Were beavl inpraeted, Mee eoa e ly a la rertiaining alive are e40o00 and if the treatment be oontineed for a year or two it 8eeme probable that thle peat may he exteriminated in orobarde that are well eared for. Lima and pnlphur treatment has been ooneidered impraotioable be. Ouse of tbe dilh0glty of preparing by ordinary methods of cooping.' Weopo toehow that by ntilizieg steam'from threshing pngrnee for thin purpose the finished material oan be tgrniebed ill any quantity required, G, E. Flegen, Impactor. Morris Council Meeting. The Council met a000rding to adjourn. meat, in the Connell xoom, Morrie, on 001. 1811. Members all present„ the. Reeve in the chair. Miuutee of last meeting read end peeeed. On motion of Oode and Taylor, Mr. Jeokeon was in. etructed to have culvert ou centre side- line, con. 8, put in a proper.etate ot re- pair. The Colleotor handed in the names ofhis bondsman and the p,rties were accepted by the Commit ee eatisfaotory,. On motion of Taylor and Shaw the fol. lowing aoaorinte were ordered to be paid : J. Smith, gravelling and repairing culvert, $5 60 ; James Snell, building and repair• iug oulverte $15 00 ; Jae. Smith, cleaning ditch, 16 00 ' J. McCaughey, cleaning ditch, $2 00 ; P. Healy, repairing culvert $1.00 ; J, A. Morton, lege) advice $1.00 ; eeieotors of Jutere each $1.00 1 Wm. Cochrane, repairing culvert, 75 ole. ; A. Cantelon, digging ditch, $16.00; A Ma - 0011, money expended on road $5.00 ; G. W. Proctor, gravel, 1158 • Jobo Dnokett, gravel and damage, $2 96 ; Jae. Magee, damage, 50e ;J. H. Sellars, gravel, 18 84 ; John McMillan, gravel, $8 8G ; J. H. Brandon, epilcee and repairing bridge, $600 ; R. Yonill, gravelling on West Boundary, 118111. ; Geo. Proctor, gravel for West Boundary, 14 00 ; Jae. H. Bran. don, inspecting on WestBoundary, $15.75; P. MoNabb covering culvert, $4 00. By. Tawe No. 7 and 8 were duly read and pass- ed. On motion of Taylor and Oode the Council then adjourned to meet again on November 1703, next. W. Cateu, Clark, IA/ coltrio woe. Mrs. G. W. Berry and Mrs. A. Smith have gone to Port Arthur. The Conned are having a number of streets in the village nicely goaded with the road machine. The grounds in front of the eohool have been levelled and wbeo grown in grass will make a very pretty park. Potatoes on high ground have escaped the rot almost entirely. La damp places however they are 0 total fathom, The brethren Lodge e181, A. 0.D. W. attended divine eerviae in the Church of Eoglaod last Sunday at 11 a, m. A little boy named Cartwright was very eeriotrely burned at Galt while play- ing with fire. Mr. Tarte hes resigned hie position in the Government at the demaud. of Sir . Wilfrid Laurier. The stook books of the Atwood Cement Compery ere now ready. The Capital stook ie placed at $500,000 in shares of $10 each. Sir Sandford Fleming will lay the fonndation atone of the George M. Grant memorial hall at Kingston on Nov. Oth, and Premier Roes will deliver an ad• dress. Swell Top Coats. immonswommmasss Just take a look at ours -you can't help but notice how different they are from the kind most stores show. They have that smart, natty, "built for you alone" ap- pearance. 'We claire our garments to be the perfection of tailoring and we assume all risks. Nothing pleases us more than to have a customer examine closely the fabric, the lining and the workmanship. Such buyers appreciate our CIothing. Great Variety in Top Coats this Season Some short, some medium, blacks and mixtures. right styles. We sell a good Top Coat for $5,00, line up to $12.50 for silk lined, Top Coat elegem did styles in between, at $G.50, $7.50 and $10.00 take a look just to see what's what. We have all the and run along the e. Lots of splen- . Come in and D. 0. R 0 S S, Leading Clothier, Spoiled a Good Baking you have many a time by using an inferior grade of flour. Your bread will always be fight, white and sweet when using the Venae. It is alwaye of sup- erior quality, with no variation, and ie oarefall,y made from the beet grown Manitoba wheat. Tryy this eaft afa t pry brand for your bread, oaken and pies, and you will never nee any other. ALP. B micEn, III11fSSELB 00T. . 301 FNH O1- Af?1111G $AL Cabci Cisdar Festa and Lumber Jamee Jones has received inetraetio0p front air. Chao, Q ierengeseer, to eon py 001110 of C#rey, letlk Prtttity, Nov.111t 0001,11110 Plitt -twine i 73 mama er sloops 1 0,000 ruder 1,ustr, dile rout lengths and 810940 20,000 f net or Itpx-b11 told :pine. oonl n48 ,0090k,. 0p0m +•Ail mount of u$10oo and puller dl n • or bac-amount " n ov e 1, rn nt le' el' 1 N 1 0tveen ie t, Dir of approved d!ealt ,iotuea PrUOny,oll for Useh one crPoultiedit mete' 0, mining no reserve as t the ttrapr(OtUr Is maying tO Perry BOtigd'thie Fall, JA8.30N118, q, Q17ERENGESSEII, Au.11000er, PrQPrletor. AUQTI ON SAL'E Of it One and One -nett glory Frame Dwelling G IN TIIE ViLLAIRE OF 809/980310 county or Moron, There will be offered by Public, Aaotlon oa SATURDAY, NOVEMBER let,. 1902, at Two n'alook in the afternoon, at the Central Hotel in the Village of Brneeole, by virtue of apower of sale oontafoed 1n a eertain Mortgage which will be produced at time of enle, t o following property : Lot 410 on AI - bort street in the said Village of Brueeels, The following improvemente are on the promteee-a flrst•olaes good 11 story frame dwelling bouso and frame burn o11 in good state of repair. Terme ; 10 per cent, of the purdbaee money to be paid down on day of Bale and balance within 80 days. For further portio.. Mare apply to 7. 8. BOOTY, Agent for Mortgagee. REAL ESTATE. iARMS FOR SALE -THE UN. . arnelONED has eovere1 5004 Favme for Bale and to rent, easy terms in Townsbipe of andMorriee Grey, F B, SCOTT , Brussel A SAORIFIOE 1N REAL ES-. Te.a'n.-58000.00 will buy the MoOau- gbey Blook in the Village of Brunel e. These two fine stores mast be sold to close out the McCaughey Estate, .Intendingpurchaeere obould rnveetigate at once, Apply to F. B. SCOTT or G.F. SLAW, Bruseele, Ont, HOUSE AND 1. ACRES OF, land, eligibly located on Tnrnbeery. atroet, Brussels, for 00ie. Will be Hold en bloc or house and lots separately; to Ault purchaser. Good dairy business to immure - ti on. Possession mould be given any time. Forrice, terms, &o.,e• apply t0 NEIL- M. LAI1OHLIN, Braese's. T'10R SALE. -PARK LOTS 18, 19, 20 : & 21, in Graham's enrvey, f mile South of the Village of Brussels, con- taining 12 a0reemore or less. Thereon is email, comfortable dwelling house, horse stable,_ cow stable and driving boom, all frame. All kinds of fruit and good well andump Will sold obeap if sold eoou. Applyto EDWARD GARVIN, north end of. the Terrane, Bxue seta, or at THE Poem, 2 FAME FOR SALE -THE UN- nisnarooan offers for sale Lot 6. Oou, 0, Grey, containing. 3C0 mom, 75 acres of which are cleared and is a good state of cultivation. Buildings and femme good and an abs n dant supply of water. Terms liberal. For further partici Wore ae tories and n forma apply pp y to TIME - MAN BMITH, on the promisee, or Brussels P.O. 12.01 • FARM FOR SALE. -BEING Lot 25, Con. le, Grey, containing 1023 acres; 55 acres oleared, balence bush. There 10 a frame house, 18:26 feet, with kitchen' 10218 feet; barn 27x50 feet; stable 24040 • orchard. e&o. Farm well termed and only milesfrom school, store, post - office and Obnrab. POHBBBBIan to ais in crop neat Fall. For further .particulars as to pride, terms, dm., apply to GEORGE BPARLING, Proprietor, Oranbrook P.O. ARFOosALEBEING L 1 2on. ie,containing100 acres, 90 aoree cleared. balance in bush. Good frame house ; bauk barn 52xit feet • good fences' orchard; 2 wells; garden of small fruits, &o. ; 4 of a mils from ecbool. ; if paha from rhurob ; 5 miles from Bras - 1 eels. six acres of wheat in and some Fall plowing done. Poeeeeeton could be given on March 101, For further particulars, 118 to price, terms,&o., apply on the premieee to the proprietor, JAS. PIVAN9, 11.4 Brussels P. 0. "plARkt FOR SALE, BEING Lot11, Con. 8, Grey, containing 893 acres. . 80 sores cleared Good frame house, cedar log barn, orchard, dm. Farm is well watered. spring creek on rear end ; oonven- lent to eohool and church ;miles from the thriving village of Brute's. Possession would be given heat March milk privilege of Pall plowing, &o, For Ifurtber nortictl- lara as to prime, terms, do., apply on the premises to BICE, BOE,. Proprietor, or Brussels P. 0. 52.8m 0,130,RognaiR ,lf'tl'; 0OS OH; 151'LAt' sr 8111 e attY 11!lliuery- A, fine stock of Beady -to -wear gaits at very reasonable prices. Ordered work trimmed in short notice and sat- isfaction n assured. We thank the Ladies for their patronage in con- nection with the Fall Opening and solicit acontinu- ance of their favors. Kissesoc:. e „ R h Ha c o t �t���p�p gq�R�LEC�K• IL+,t� BLOO6K. ry� 'f.J"l9"e.Jt..✓•i,A"l.Ir'T:JU '�7I"tPt5. •l.e'. We Bcoots,- for all Ages have 1. ;, ;. all all Sizes ».s:.Des o of Feet 111.13b.. erLar or �s Small Many, Styles in Fine or Coarse Shoes. A large assortment' to choose from which are of good quality and cheap. P OUR'etook of Standard Patterns will be nate to meet your requirements, OUR matter what garment you -intend to make-vieit our Pattern Department.. The November Patterns have just been received, ehowiag elot•eeam Coetamee, Coate and Skirts; in special prominence. We also recommend the "Designer" at 10o a copy or 1100 per year.; It ie moat practical in its advioe about garments. As well as supplying you with a pattern to your taste we can also please you in all the new materials for Waists, Costumes, Skirts and Coats. The Newest Goods and the Lowest Prices. STRAC HAN. 0`4"' B lqq H OUSEP QINT 1 \ When yon ooneider about the painting of your house tbe most important thing to think of ie, what is the beet quality of paint obtainable? Tbe beet paint to stand the weather and look fresh for the :lougest'tirne7 There Ie only one answer to Chia, uem'•ly, that a paint made • with Brendrem'e B.13. Gelatine Lead, Pure Linseed Oi', TRAD E MARK nod just enough Dryer, mast be the beet, a8 thin B. B. Lead baa for eo many years been proved impeder to all others. dual a paint ie Anchor Liquid Rouse Paint, and itis the only liquid paint made in Canada with Brandram'e B. B. Genuine White Lead, It in a mietoke for you to use anything but .tbe very beet paint in painting your home. Tbe Dont of potting on the paint is usually about the eame as the cost of the paint iteelf. A cheap paint takes more time to make a reasonably good job with than n good paint, and does not lest an long, nor look so well. Io. fact the cheap point is the most expeneive paint in the end. .Make no mistake, Hee Anchor Liquid Ronne Paint. It is a Pure White Lead, Zino and Limed Oil Paint, and in se good ae can be made with nor aboioe of the very beet materials, tree it and get the most satisfactory results obtainable with paint. Sold by- . az Co.. Brussels. CORER & SONS' CARRIAGE FACTORY, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO. „„ ,�,� wuutnnunn,- � a 'WE are having a splendid season in our large sale of Buggies, rand are in a position to sup- ply the wants of the public with a First-class article. We will sell either Wholesale or !Retail. Special attention given to the manufacture of Farm Wagons, either common sized wheels or half ior n truck with 2 x ,8' inch tires. Field Rollers` and Wheelbarrows with steel or wooden wheels. Repairing and Repainting promptly attended to. Our attention will soon be turned to the Cutter Trade for the coming Winter. GIVE US A CALL, John Cober & Coags' Carriaze Factory.