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The Brussels Post, 1902-11-27, Page 4�y9 M rW o — Mut, THURSDAY, NOY, 27, 1902,. Newsy Letter" lororn. Prince Albert, Ta alta laditer at Tun Pasz DEM Enl,rea,—Acting op the principle that It better not to Rut in barite," I have put off writing you until I bad soma ohanee tp form an opinion of the West and now after two menthe spent pried. pally in travelling over Anstuaboia and Sanitatghewan, I feel la a bettor position tg write at IOW fines deeoribing these die• Witte. To begin with, I may eny that I am very favorably impressed with the oonutry en far tee, I have seen it and in. deed who mind fail to be after witnessing the wonderful harvest that has just been taken off. And who could fall. to see a great Mitre for thio part of the West, after noneidering that enormous orop, though only a small proportion of the available land has aeon cultivated, Under the oiroumetanoee, it ie strange that the peopleof Eastern Cauada do not take more Internet in the West instead of levy ing to foreigners all the advantages of firsteetblement, Of oouree a few intend. ing eettlere leave Ontario for Mantioba and older parte of tbe West but very few some to this comparatively new diotriot, wbioh offer advautagee that the older oommanitiea eau never give again. It is expected that the Spring of next year will give the naw Weet a tremendous boom. Settlers are expeoted from almost every country ander tbe ean. Conepleuoue among thew will tbe Americans, large traoto ofland having already been enter- ed for and purehaeed for their exolaeive settlement. It is not always good polioy for Oaoadione to ridicule Amerioan ideas bat without a doubt the Yankees know a good thing when they see it and to judge by the interest they are taking in this diotriot they see something good here, and evidently intend to make things beetle. One great drawback to the development of the aenntry ie the lack of proper transportation bat it is expect. ed Mat One will be overcome to a pertain extent by the construction of other rail. way linea that are expected to reach Prince Albert next year. Both the Can- adian Pacifica and Canadian Northern Cum- paniee are vow at work and at preeeut are only daunt 80 miles from the town, These will furnish a more direct route to the marketa, and tee oppoeition is the life of trade, the freights rates will probably be reduced. In spite of the exoellent elevator eyutem and large private grazier. lee the lank of proper storage for the grain le being keenly felt by the farmers and the shortage of pars for shipping is causing a great deal of complaint. On account of the heavy ehippiug rates, the farmers bare have to lake comparatively low prices tar their grain. Current prices in Prinoe Albert are :-48 ate. per bee. for No.1 hard wheat, and 12>tote. for oats. These are practically the only grains grown here but barley does well and ie raised in small quantities for feed. Roots and vegetables seem to delight in the riob, black loam and mature in wonder- fully short time. The farmers depend entirely on the wild grave in the morehee for their supply of hay and an eloaghe and river valleys are abundant, the price is low. Hay Belle here now at $4 00 per load, as they do not trouble to weigh it. It doeen'b seem to make mach differentia when this natural grass ie out. This year tbe farmers began patting about July 15th and 000tinued till harvest and when the grain was stacked they went book at the bay, and some were still cut- ting when the lint snow came on the second of this month. It seemed kind of a Budden °hal ge, from baying to the heart of Winter. We have had a delight. fel Fall, much like what might be ex- pected of Ontario weather. The Prince Albert district ie more like Western On- tario than any other part I have seen, as it has an abundant enpply of timber and good water. The season Is considerably later here than there, the last of the harvesting having been done only a couple of weeks ago. Consequently there is some tbreekung still to be done and the stacks are now being dug out of the snow. The country North of this plane le said to be one of the meet picturesque distriots ) in the world, being dotted with small lakes and streams. Very little of it ie surveyed, end for the most part, the Indiana are still in possession. East of the town, about 80 miles, is the famous Stoney Creek settlement. Tbie is oon- eidered by many to be the choicest dis- trict of the whole Canadian Went, having the natural advantages of rich Boil, good water and convenient timber and also the prospect of a direct route to the markets as the 0. N. R. to now being built through the settlement. The other day I had the pleasure of meeting an old Braeselite in the person of Jonathan Jewitt, from the Shelf River country, 85 miles West of here. Mr. Jewitt ban had coeeideradle experience in New Ontario, Algoma and Western Onoada but thinks that no other diotriot, either East or Weet, oan oom• pare with that around Prinoe Albert in general, and the Shell River country in particular. Tbe Shell River settlement is directly on the line to Batbieford and Edmonton where tbe new railway is ex- pected to go from here, eo that district will probably be benefitted by it. While land le saying here for $5,00 top 00 per acre, homesteads of 160 acres in the same localities may be had for a fee of $10 00 and the regular homesteading duties, Thia land will probably double its present value by tbe end of three yeare, where eettlere naming in now will get full possession of their clalme. If some of the young fellows who are workbag for their living in old Ontario could only realize the opportunities they might have here 1 think they would not be long in doming West, and if some of the young ;Mies knew how many respectable young bachelors there are here, they would 1 robably do likewlae. A great deal is spoken and written about the hardebipe of the went but the people here do not seem to wish for pity by any mane, and I believe, that an a rale, they are more contented than the people in the East, Of oouree the climate is more severe and the abeenoe of fruit ie very notioeable eopeoially to oma ireeh from the fruit oountry, but it one has suitable clothing the fleet o1 jeation is well overcome and ifheluta Mende in Ontario, with large oroharda and large hearts, the fruit quee. tion is not snob a trial, Beaidee, the inoeoy is more plentiful bare, and the people more eooiable, se anyone who hoe lived in the Weet will teetify, Sootabil. IV le one tilsg,how however, that the Eng, lieb opeaking eettlere !Meer eitgw to foroignerg, who will not adopt Canadian onatoma. Tito Doalthabore, for example, will make no ,attempt to learn our iau. snap er give up their foreign idea and ennoegnently are very enpepelar. Public feelinig, is eopeoiafly bitter agalpet theta einee these front silo Yorl top diotriot have gone many, The i3seedee and Norwegians ere more intelligent and are better .liked kg :they coon become CRuadianized. Thio le aaraly the traditional "Happy hunting ground" for the eporteman as m000e, elk and other triode of doer are to be towel only a abort dialanoe from the town and are plentiful a little further North, be aide° wolves, lynx, mink, foxes and smaller animals and birds. The fishing ileo le excellent, and to et a pike tee big ea an Ontario hog pulled gut of the Sae• katchewan le quite a revelation to one, wboee big fish etoriee, tell about three pound bate hooked in the Maitland. There lute been a wonderful Inoreuee in the price of land here last year, a great deal of it baying doubled in value. When one has sem something of the country, the politioal dream of ten million people In Weeteru (JRuuda In a few years, doee not seem sub an impossibility tater all. Population is the thing that le needed moot now but capital is being invaded to good advantage, For the man who has no money tbie ie the oonutry where he mai make it, and for the man that hoe it, splendid obancee are here for .getting more. For all who fear the disaomfurbe of the West, I believe that the very plane where life oan be meet thoroughly enjoy ed is right here wbere Nature is still natural, and the changes of advauoed civilization bane yet to be made, I am afraid, that if I ebould undertake to give ea detailed a description ae I would wieb of what I know of the Weet, a enppie went to Ton PonT would be neoeeaary, eo I shall take Paddy's advice, and "Quit before I start," I hope Tam PoeT will soon find its way to Prince Albert in the name of, Yours, oto„ FRED. MASON. Prince Albert, Seek., Nov. 12, 1902. Morris Council Meeting. The Council met aaaording to adjourn. meat in. the Council Room, Morrie, ou Nov. 17th, members all preeeut the Reeve in the °hair, minutes of last meeting read and passed. On motion of Jackson and Taylor, Mn, code wee inetruoted to beve culvert on sideline between Lots 10 & 11, Con. 7 put in a proper state of repair, Ou motion of Shaw •and Taylor the following persona were appointed Deputy Returning offieore in ease a poll be re. quired at the coming municipal election namely :—Polling sub divieioo No. 1 A. Laidlaw ; No. 2, Wm. Taylor ;No. 8, 0, MoOrea I No. 4, Tboe, Muter, jr ; No. 6, Wm Elston; No. 6,J.Robb. On motion of Code and Taylor the following a000unte were ordered to be paid :—Jae. Sharp, lumber and repairing oulvert $7,C0 ; R. Richmond, repairing culvert $2 00 ; M. Healy cleaning ditch 58 00 ;F. Galteridge tile, $12 50 ; F. Gutteridge, tile for Weet bonudary 86.25 ; F. Gutteridge tile, for North boundary 810 ; F. Gutteridge, tile for Brussels boundary $10 50; Jas. Robert- son, drawing tile for West Boundary $150 ; 8. Vannotman, patting in °elvers on W. Boundary 88,00 ; Wm, Geddes, receiving box for advert on W. boundary $1 00 ; A. Oanteloo, digging ditoh ; R. Yount, job at Snnehine bridge 825.00 ; Jae Robertson, team work on West bound. ary $3.00 ; T. J. Brydgee, team work on West boundary 88 00 ; Wm. Iabieter, work on Weet boundary 82 00 ; F. Wheeler, wbippletree for grader 8150 ; R. Thud, gravel $1 66 ; Thos. M. Hendee. eon, advert on North boundary $4.95 ; Bowiok Iageranoe 0o. $120 ; A. T. Oole, work and material for advert $12 BO ; Wm. Kearney, work with grader $12.28 ; 0. Wheeler, drawing tile and patting in culvert $5.00 ; P. McNabb, plank and re. pairing pulvert 85 00 ; A. Shaw, part ooaneillore fees $25 00 ; T. Code, do 825.. 00 ; John Hopper gravelling on sideline $5 80. The council then adjourned to meet again on the 15th Deo. next. War. CLARK, Olerk. MISHTER GROGAN Talks About Venison. "Ye didn't ehtrike off to Miehkoky wid tb' riot iv tb' houtere", I aaya to Clancy tb' other day. '*Was ye too boey wid yer burdocks or what?" I says. "It won't that,' eaye Clancy. "Too be ehure tb' bardooko olaime a good bit iv me epare toime, bat me mein raison was I hadn't. th' money to apace, It costa .money to git there an' it ooete money to git bank, au' thin there's yer booed an' amynition an' yer lost toime, an' besides that they tell me th' deer le gitting eo ecaroe there now ye have to pay about twoioe as mooh for yer deer ae ye did two or t'ree yeare ago. So I have to oontint meant wid a whack at th' black egairreln out by th' Rid Tavern an' now an' thio I take e thrip wid tb' Major into the woilde of MoKlhop. Th' Major niver go'0 rant but he comes back wid eomet'ing no matther what it costs. "I've mode it a rule." eaye Jimmy, "to bag aomet'ing every thrip av it takes th' laeht alar I've got." He's an ardent eporteman le Jimmy. "Did ye bear what luck tie' lade had in Miebkoky this thrip ?" I Faye "Tbey had hard luck" says Olanoy,"Whither they run out of amynitioo or whitber th' deer were too ahoy or whither they loot their pocketbooks I dinnaw, bat they got notb• in' bet a bit iv a fawn that didn't know anny betther. I woe buildin' on gestin' a roaeht iv venison from wan iv thin, but I guess I'll have to beoontinted wad a bit iv th' retied en' an oaaaeional rid herein' fur a change. I won't min tion army names but whin I was giitin' measured for a Summer suit laeht Gehring th' boas, (I won't Bay who he was) aaya to me, "Are ye found iv viuison Miehter Olanoy ?" he nye, "I don't know ih' gurl," I says. "It's not goni," he eaye, "It's dear mate." "Sara all koinde of mate ie dear mate now.a.dayo," I stye "Well I'm going up to Mishkoky in the Fall," he seat, "an' I'm going to bring beak a couple iv deer, I'm going to give a few iv me bieht ouatomere a tbrate. What part iv tb' baste would ye lolke 7" be Paye, "I'11 take a bit iv th' Berlina," I says, "an' a bit iv Ib' hoind gnarther an' mebby a rib or two" I Bays. well, I wins in to hie place tb' other day an' I eayn, "They tell the ye've got back," I says. "Did ye save me a honk iv venison 7" I eaye. "We didn't git anny, I'm sorry to gay," he aaya. "They're gittin' moighty Widow an' th' proloe hag gone away up. I bought a pbotograft iv a deer whin I was oomin' trough Gtavent,ridge an Mat a th' war est I came to gttbiu' anny vinloon. Ile rattly ton had an' I.'ln agery to dlaeapoint. ye,'" be says. "Rut have a neektoy wid ice," Ile aaya, t'an' I'll thry an' de bat- her next tau." "Ear away hUIe take grime," I aaya, "an' th' anticipation tdver games mil to the reality. "Peat le it" I says, "ae regards spout," h5g000N, UGH CO IJR'J' OF JU$TIC E. The Pall sou jury eitting of the High °curt of Justice opened go Wednesday Afternoon got net week before the Hon, Mr, Juotioe McMahon, The came were diepoeed of in short order, and though the Court did not sit till nearly 8 p, pt., it rove ae Ibe cloak amok ala, with the buainese eloeed. The first seen, Weteon ve, Graham at al, was in notion to receiver for eervioee, as puree of the late W. i, Brown, . of Hallett, After argument His Lordship gave judgment in aeoordaaae with cow Bout minutes, Wm. Proudfoot, K. 0., for plaintiff ; Rigging & Douglas, for de fondant, Bank of Toronto ve. MoLaren, an adieu on a mortgage, waswithdrawn by ion - sent, W. Proadfuob, Ii. 0" for plaintiff, J. M, Beet for defendant. Berry et al ve. Days was an aobion to restrain defendant from oarrying on a drug business in the village of Luoknow, aa per alleged agreement. At the non elusion of the evidence Rin Lordship reserved judgment. W. Proudloot, Ii 0:, and P. A. Maloomeon for puff., H. Mor, rioon for dtft. Brownell ve. Jambe, an Ration to set aside at gift of property made during life time, wee settled by consent and 'judg• meat glean a000rdingly. J, M. Beet for plaintiff and F. Helmeted for deft. Reidy ve. Reidy, an aotion for alimony. The evidence gave judgment for1300. R. S. Hays for plaintiff, the defendant not being represented by oouoeel. MIt.INTn TO 001"1,E(I1A'l'E9 AND PUBLIC SCHOOL';. To the Editor of Tun Poem DEAR Stu —Recently your attention was palled to the greet inequality of the grants given in aid of secondary education in High and Pablio eohoole of Ontario. It ie not objeoted that the Sigh subedit re. oeive too much but that the Pablio eohoole receive too little. When secondary work was introduced into the Public eahool it was looked upon in the light of a doubtful experimoot. Tbe Legielatnre voted $5,000 per annum for distribution among schools concluding these Oontinnatleu Claeeee. This was sufficient to pay $5 for every pupil passing the final examination;—the Paella School Leaving. It was left permissive as to whether comity Counoile would an would not supplement this grant, but as County Oounoile are never liberal in spending money no assistance was given to these schools. In June 1897, depatatiene from various School Boards is the Comity conducting Continuation classes appeared before the Country Council end stated their olaime so aleerly and foroibly that it voted 81500 to supplement the Legislative grant, dol- lar for dollar, but only $550 of this was need the first year. At the next revision of the Public Sehoole Aot this grant was made compulsory. Tbeee schools then did Fifth olaee work. Now they do full Junior Leaving, that ie prepare abodenle for the teaching protea cion, matriculation in Law, Medicine and 0 14 Arta, This ineeeaeed week ebould be paid for, not by the tgwie and villages supporting theaechoole,- het hY the wbolo oaunty which regeivos the benetit derived from the edeaation given at these. splreole, 51 ie to be biped that Our County Council will keep go far abreast with 'Rubin op'ttinti tee is vote at hetet iia much ae the Cement of 1897 and foe tt eimilar purpose. • RA7treares Drueeela, No. 19 lt, 1002. The Liquor Act, gibe vote on the Referendum will take place on December 41h. The new liquor Act ie now given in fall in the Oo000 etntutee of 1902 ; we gip the following synopsis of the il, that our readere may t:gaaint themeelyee with iia prOVieiOne The goeetibn on the ballot papere will be :—Are you in favor of bringing into force "The Liquor Aot, 1902 7" "'The Liquor AO, 1902" is the Manitoba Aot, pure and simple, with teohnioal 'banger, adapting it to Ontario. If parried the morons of prohibition ie to oome into effect on May let, 1904. Lloeneee under the new Act to the classed of dealers permitted to gall under the provisions may be issued ' at any time after the referendum 10 taken, The Aot defines ae prohibited liquor all fermented, spirituelle and malt signore, dad all drinkable liqu.re whlob are in. toxicating, PROHIBITIONS, It completely forbids, the tale of intoxi. oantefor beverage purposes within the Province of Ontario, No more lleeneea will be leaned for bar,roome ur Mope. It does not prohibit manufacture, tappet or import, bemuse these sots do not oome under the Peovinoe, and oan be dealt with only by the Dominion parliament. Bat the not provides tegaletione for stir. ing, warehousing and transporting the liquor, calculated to prevent dither the ooneumption or diepueal of liquor within the Pruvinoe. It does not interfere with private rights or hospitalities ; but ex. aledee all public bnildiugs, pleoea of beef nese, offioee, boardiog•boueee, lounge roome, plebs or even private ileums, where there is dieorder, from keeping or giving into/Mantel. Pantie+IONe The Bale of !ignore for use in the arta, for medical and sacramental purposes, ie permitted and licensed. only a regu. lar draggiet may take out a lioenee, and then must obaerve strict regu ationa. Ile must make frequent periodical re. turns ,1 all Bales entering every eale in . a book. Applioetions for liquor, whether from a munufaoturer or clergyman, or on a phyeiciau's pereoription, must be 8 ed where they are praoticahy public proper. ty, open at all times to the iuepeolion of any one. His lioenee may be oaooelled on fleet violation of the law, and is ean• celled without further aotion on second violation. A druggiet who ie refused a Ilcedee for wane or has bis eanoelled cannot apply again for three yeare. PENALTIES. The peneltiee are heavy and vary with the offences possible. For violation of certain eeotione, the penalty ie from 8200 to 51000 ; for violation of other sections $50 to $800. A second oonviation brings the penalty of six menthe' imprisonment. A party who sella or gives liquor, which oaaeee lose or death, may be proceeded against in a civil aotion for damages. A 4 HIGrH GRADE WATCHES AT LOWEST PRIOES. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF WALTHAM W.ATCHES HAMPDEN WATCHES ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES HAMILTON WATCHES ale very highest grades kept in stook. We are offering special inducements for you to buy now before the Christmas rneh. See oar 23 and 21 Jewelled Watohee, the finest yet produced. Ladies' Gold and Gold Filled Watches For 80 days at Speoial Prime. A large assortment to ohoose from. We Pao save you money and future annoyance by per. chasing of ne. All Watches personally inspected and guaranteed to give eatiefaation. High Grade Goode at CLOSE PRICES. H. L. Jackson JEWELER. Our ,early -made Suits and Overcoats .A,re Sellers. They are up-to-date in Style and Prices are low. —We can show you nice two-piece suits for 13nve at 52 00, 52 50 and 58.00, and three. pieoe unite for ages 10 to 14 years, at 58 50, $4 00 and 85 00, that will bear thorough inspection, —In Youths' and young Men's Suite we oan give you a largo a int' in In viz'a 82 to 86, at $5 00, $6 00, $7 00 and 58 00, which wi I delight t he b ,ye ani prove eat Memory in every way to the parohaeer. — Men's unite from 512 00 down to 55.00, and cheaper if yon weal th m — We oan also please yea tee well with Ovetaante ae we oan with Sults. —Good heavy Navy and Brown Pea ;Imitate for Boys from 7 to 10 years of age el 52 25, 52 50 and 88 00. Also a job line of Boy's tong Overman; that will be cleared out Very cheap. —Up to -date, warm and stylish Overcoats for Big Hoye, Young Men and Old Men, from 85 00 to 512.00, that eimply can't be beat and leave it to veer own good judgment. Oome and try some of the "cheap dada from the dry goods store,' tee we are [satisfied with small profits and you eave the dollars, —All Dry Goode, Groceries, Boots and Shoes and Rubbers fully aeeorted. Don't forget to visit our Pattern Department, where you will net ideas for making your new ekiri or any garment you wieb to make up. December Patterns and Fashion Sheete to hand. NO FANCY PRICES -- EVERYTHING CHEAP A. STRACHAN. Noy, 07, x,902 elaase provideo far the compelling of wilneeeee bg anima* lin blroeeouttoug, The gaup of proving hill right to Will will be upon any pe000n aaenaed. ' The Governor Geuoral'e hem fell while bre ExoalIgigy was riding in New Edln. burg, and he received severe breleee an bio beg, Qceelinn,-.-tyre have a good lioenee law• n'f,y de trot 1h,' tetnperaneo people try to make it it • uautme by thorough enforce ment, inelaad of endeavoring t0 eieli're a more stringent measure whirl' will be hard to enforce 2 Anewer.—Tbe eNeel, lappa of That law tfhae gopauuplerwponeiobmotted, brie prohibition it gontaine. It baa had euo. 0000 administered by povarnment ogioerp stimulated to duty by local temperanoa sentiment. Vet ender this law there are fsotliliee for every man who deeiree to pro. pure all the drink he can pay for, and to get drunk tee often ae he plenum, Snob a IBM Maul fail to Pure drunkenneee, It hoe been tried and found wanting, It le easier to enforce a law that prohibits drinking than to eapprree intemperance while permitting the traffic) wbiab pro - dimes that evil. A Gamma INextmemlow,-A steady growth from an: humble start in January, 1885, when the Farmers' Inetitetee began in Ontario, until not year when there was a memberebip of 20,807, ie shown in the report of Superintendent G. 0. Oreelmnn, just leaned by the Department of Agri• oniture, Daring the season of 1901 02780 meetings were held, at wbioh there was an attendance of 131,768 persoan, sad 8,262 papere were read and addressee delivered, Within the past two years 44 Women'e Inetitetee have been organized, having a membership of 5,810, to enable the women of the farm to share in the. acquisition of eoientate knowledge for their home work. The report jut issued is unoommooly valuable and interesting and contains upwards of thirty papers many of them illustrated, dealing with agrioultural, horticultural, live stook, dairy, poultry and general topics. AGENTS WANTED. Either on Fall or Part Tlma Are you satisfied with your inoome7 Is voter time fully occupied ? If not write us.. the oan give you employment by the month DU good terms or contract to pay you well for such badness as you secure for 00 at odd Bram We employ both male and female repreeentativee. aTb ()next three months is the very best time to sell our goods No ,le.py0001 ie regnlred; outfit ie abenlutalq free. SWe have Ino largest nureerlee io Canada— over 800 aeree. A large range of valuable now specialties, and all our stook is guars n - toed as represented. If you want to repro sent the largest, most popular and best known nursery, write 00, It will be worth your while. STONE & WELLINGTON, "Canada's Greatest Nurseries," 17-3m Toronto, Ontario. REAL ESTATE. HOUSE AND 1j• ACRES OF land, eligibly located on Turab eery e treet,Brueeete, for sale.. Will be sold en bloc or house and lots separately, to suit purchaser. Good dairy business in connec- tion. Possession could be given any time. For price, terms, &c., apply to NEIL Mo. LAUGHLIN, Brussels', 11ARM FOR SALE, BEING Lot 7, Oon. 7. Grey, consisting of 190 acres, all cleared. There is a good briok zeeidenoe, bauk barn 40x76 feet, large or- chard, well fanned and In good condition. 3 miles from Brussels and 1 to school. Poe- e eeolon can be given in March. For further particulars as to price, terms, 50., apply on the premises or it by letter to Brussels, 19.3 ROBT. Ib GLIS, Proprietor. T1ARM FOR SALE—THE UN - 1' DEBOIGNED offers for sale Lot 0, Con. e, Grey, containing SCO acres, 76 acres of wbioh are cleared and In a good state of cultivation. Buildings and fauces goodandan oho ndant supply of water. Terme liberal. For: further part.mare an to prloe and terms apply to TRUE - MAN BDIITH, on the promisee, or Brussels P. 0. 12-tf -IABM FOR SALE, BEING West 1 Let 10, Oon. 17, Grey. con twin- ing B0 acres. 47 acres cleared, balance bush, There is a good frame hoose, with stone cellar gond barn 45x69 feet, with stone stabling, orchard, well, &o. Farm well fen- ced and well drained. Only } mile from school and 21 to Choreic and poet office. The farm le In good shape and now seeded to grass. Posses elan given on Tan. let For price, terra, &a, apply on the premises, or it by letter to Walton P. 0. W. J. MaALLIBTER, 17•tf Proprietor. WATCHES WATCHES I OiI] A P 'It Pays to Boy Watches from T, Fletcher.' If von intend purehaeing a Watolt—LADIES', GDN'PS', BOYS' or GIRLS"— t will pay you to ego our etoolt. SPDOIAL BARGAINS in High and Low grades from now until after XMAS, e carr aVer heavy stock of Wa tohes SA1. ile >x Pi Our. WATCH OASES are of the moat beautiful dodge. our stook is being oonetantly renewed eo that the patterns of the oaeea ALWAYS TON LATEST, Our High, Grade Movements of WALTHAM and ELGIN Manureanre are to follows :-' WALTHAM . ELGIN Vanguard, 21 and 25 Jewele, Veritae, 21 and 28 Jewels Crescent Street, 21 Jewels, - Father Time, 21 newels, Appleton Tracey, 17 Jewett],' B. W. Raymond, 17 and 19 P. S. Bartlett, 17 Jewele, and all other Lower Gr and alt other Lower Grades, ISErSole agents for the Deeher•Hampden High and Low Grade Movemente. EYESTESTDD FREE. Jewel°, dee. T. FLETCHER, JEWELER, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. /QETFf ( EXTRAOD`. 2 N76R GRADE n PENNOLINE 3 e T AMERICAN„? rs011.. ,ham -1NADP`' het arrived—One car load of PENNOLINE and SILVER LIGHT AMERICAN OIL at 20e and 250 per gallon. Try our Pennoline at 25e per gallon and you will buy it again. WILTON & TURNBULL. Stanfield's Unshrinkable UNDERWEAR $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 per Suit ALL SIZES. See These Goods Before Buying. D. C. ROSS LEADING CLOTHIER. COBER & SONS' CARRIAGE FACTORY, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, E WE are having a splendid season in our large sale of Buggies, and are in a position to sup- ply the wants of the public with a .First-olass article. We will sell either Wholesale or lietaji. Special attention given to the manufacture of Farm Wagons, Dither common sized wheels or half truck with 2s, or 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 'Prado for the coming Winter. GIVE US A CALL. John Cober ez Sons' Carxiago Factory.