The Brussels Post, 1897-10-15, Page 6ttiiz Nruzztts Vat
•—ls pu0LI00ID--
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(in time for the early mails) at.
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A0VEnTf8Ixa Reims. The following rates
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steam 11 lit, I O inn. I8 mo
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Half 80.00 20.00 12,00
Quarter " 20.00 15.00 8.00
ight h" ,-.' i 19.00 8.00 6,00
Eight Cants per line for first insertion, and
three cents per line for Cash subsequentin-
sorti0n. Au advertisements measured as
Nonpareil -12 lines to the inch.
Bueinoss Cards, eight lines and under, 00
per annum.
Advertisements withnxt epeeffio direc-
tions, win be inserted until forbid, and
obarged accordingly.
Instructions to clump or disoontinne an
advertisement must be left at the Counting
:more of T014200,0 not later than Tuesday
of each week Tills is imperative.
W. u. Ts%'kZI1,
Editor and Proprietor.
THE ELMA FAIR.
The annual Fall Exhibition of the
Elmo Agricultural Sooioty was held on
their grounds, Atwood, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. 8th and 0th. The
weather ou Tuesday and. on Wednesday
morning was not inviting. A. perfect
hurricane of dust blew about all day toes, J W ltfeliain, J Priest ; white
Tuesday, followed by cold winds and elephant potatoes, P Erb, D Douglas ;
chewers of rain. However, by 10 o'clock beauty of Hebron, G Lochhead, 0 Eel -
pig of 1897, D De0oursey, M Miller ;
Looking pigs, J Danbrook, 1 & 2, Any
other breed,-13aar pig of 1897, A Miller,
A Stevenson ; brood sow, A Simp908, J
A Turnbull ; sow pig of 1807, A 0111198',
A Simpson ; Looking pigs, G Loobheed,
11 Panbronk,
Pont:O M,—Plymouth rooks, H Goddard,,
1 & 2 ; white leghorne, H Goddard, A
Ioerger ; brown leghorns, Mies Baker, H
Goddard ; Homburgs, D Douglas, A
Ioerger ; games, I Ioerger, Miss Baker ;
Coohins, A Miller, A Ioerger ; bleak
Spanish, H Goddard, 1 & 2 ; light
Brttbmns, Beek & lime, 1 & 2 ; Lang.
0haas, Mies Balser, 1 & 2 ; Bantams,
H Goddard, A Miller ; geese, J Cowan, R
Pride ; ducks, A Ioerger, 1 & 2 ; turkeys,
D Douglas, A Miller ; pigeons, Miss
Baker. John Houze ; Canary, L Hoath,
Chicks of 1897—Plymouth rooks, H God.
dard, 1 & 2 ; white loehorns, H Goddard,
A Ioerger ; brown legions, H Goddard,
1 & 2 ; Homburgs, D Douglas, 3 Cowan ;
games, Buck & Kraus, A Ioerger; Cooh-
ine, Aloerger, 1 & 2 ; binok Spanish,
Miss Baker, D Douglas ; light Brohmae,
Buck & Kraus, A Ioerger ; Langshane,
Mies Baker ; Bantams, H Goddard, A
Ioerger ; Wyandottes, recommended.
Judge -3 Brethaor.
AouuonLTIDIAL Pnonocro,—Fall wheat,
red, W Hewitt & Son, S Peter, W P
Campbell ; fall wheat, white, W P Camp-
bell, 8 Peter ; Spring wheat, A Miller, S
Peter ; two rowed barley, A Miller, W P
Campbell ; six rowed barley, W P Oamp•
bell, A Miller ; beardless barley, le Ford ;
blank nate, A. Miller, S Peter ; white
oats, A Miller, Joe Horn, J Bonze ; peas,
large, A Miller, W Peet, S Peter ; peas,
smell, A Milner, W P Campbell ; Doll. of
grain, S Peter ; clover Beed, J horn ;
timothy Beed, Smith Bros, S Peter, VI
Peet ; sheaf of flax, G Lochhead ; sheaf
of flint Dorn, T Dickson, S Peter ; sheaf
of mammoth sweet corn, J Graham, Wm
Dowding. Roots—Best variety of pate,
on Wednesday the weather commenced
to clear np, and the afternoon was all
that could be desired. Still the threaten-
ing appearance o£ the sky during the
forenoon no doubt kept many people from
a distance attending, and the gate re-
ceipts were not quite up to some former
years in consequence.
The entries in the inside department
were neither so filthier
so
good as last year, particularly in t
roots, vegetables and fruit, owing to the
wet, unfavorable season. The ladies'
department was perhaps a little below
some former years, but there were in-
dividual exhibits of roots and grain ex-
ceptionally fine, notably S. Peter's, who
showed some good stuff, and captured the
red ticket for best collection of roots and
grain.
Whatever was lacking in point of num•
her and quality in the inaide department
was more than made up in the fine ex-
hibit of horses, cattle, sheep and pigs.
We never saw such a fine lot of these
animals at this Fair, especially the sheep
and hogs. If it teaohee anything it is
that our farmers are going more into
thoroughbred stock raising and more
fully appreciating the advantages of mix-
ed farming.
On the whole the Elma Fair was folly
981 to former Fairs and in many respects
better. The attendance was large, and
the best of order prevailed,
Following is the list of prize -winners
in the order of merit :—
Hokeoe.—Agricultural.—Foal of 1897,
W Dickson ; brood mare, with foal, W
Dickson, A Miller ; yearling filly, J
Duncan ; 2.year•old illy, J Brydone, J
Dickson, jr. ; 3 -year-old filly, L McNeil,
T Jackson, G Lochhead ; span of horses,
T Jackson, 3 B Hamilton, Cz Lochhead.
General purpose.—Foal of 1897, R S Bal.
lentyne, L Beath, C Ovens brood mere
with foal, R S Ballantyne, F Switzer, L
Heath ; yearling filly, A Peebles, T Dick-
son ; 2.year-old filly, T Dickson, Robb
Pride, A Miller ; 8•year-old filly, 3' B
Hamilton ; span of horses, T Diokaon,
A Stevenson, P McLellan. Roadster.—
Pony, Buck & Kraals, 1 & 2, W MoOor-
miok ; foal of 1897, H Zinn, J A Turn-
bull ; yearling filly, F Switzer, D Shines,
W G Inglis ; 2•yeer•old filly, J A Tarn -
bull, J Morrison, jr., W J Alexander ;
3.year-old fiily, W G Inglis, W J Alex.
ander, W Hewitt & Son ; saddle horse,
single
roadster, harness, Miller,
ISiiPtneeHamilton
0
Struthers, J A Roe, V S ; span of horses,
0 H Holmes, W McCormick. Carriage.
—Brood mare, with foal, H Zinn ; year-
ling filly, J A Turnbull, H Zinn ; 2 -year.
old filly, T Robbie, W G Inglis, Wm
Dickson • 3 -year-old filly, J Home, Et
Zinn, A Miller ; single carriage horse in
harness, H Zinn, W T Thompson, Dr
Langrill ; span of horses, J W Boyd, J
Watson,
Judges.—John Angus, John Shearer
and John Burns.
C,tTTLE.—Durhams.—Milch cow, 3'
Brydone, D Milne, 2 & 3 ; 2.year.old
heifer, J Brydone, 1 & 2, D Olilne ; year-
ling heifer, J Horne, D Milne, JBrydone;
bull calf, D Milne, 1 & 3, Wm .Roy ;
heifer Dalt, J Brydone, Wm Roy, D
Milne. Ayrehiree.—Milch Cows, T Dick -
eon, 1 & 2, W McCormick ; 2 -year-old
heifer, T Dickson,1 & 2 ; bull calf, T
Dickson. Jerseys.—Milch Cow, A H
Wynn ; heifer pelf, 3 Morrison, jr.
Grades.—Miloh Cow, D Milne, 1 & 2, J
Morrison, sr, ; 2.year-old heifer, Geo
Struthers, D Milne ; yearling heifer, 3
Morrison, sr., Jas Dungan, Thos Sweet -
on ; heifer Calf, 3 Brydone, 1 & 3, D
Milne. Any breed—Three year old steers,
W Dickson, Jos Horn, A Stevenson ;
2.year-old steers, W Dickson, 1 & 2 ;
yearling steers, G Struthers, A Steven.
eon, 3 Duncan ; tat Cow, T Dickson,
Judged.—Jam li'orgueon, Brussels ; Jae
Shewan, Palmerston, and G Shearer,
Poole.
Sniei,—Leioesters.—Aged ram, J H
Iiin0man, T Dickson ; ehearling ram, D
Milne, Wm Sweeten ; ram lamb, 3' H
Kinsman, J Cowan ; pail ewes, T Dick.
son, J Cowan; ehearling owee,TDiokeon,
T Sweeten ; 0110 lambs, 3 Cowan, 3' H
Kinsman. Oxford Downe—Aged ram, T
Smith, (14th Con, Elrea ; ehearling ram,
Wm Peet ; ram lamb, T Smith, 0 Ovens ;
pair ewes, C Ovens, T Smith ; ehearling
ewee, I' Smith ; ewe lambs, 8'r Smith, 0
Ovans. Shropshire—Aged ram, ram
lamb, 3 Trim, T Newbigging ; pair ewes,
J Trfm ; ehearling ewes, J Trim, T New.
bigging ; ewe lambs, 3 Trim, T Nowbig-
ging ; fat sheep, T Newbiggfng, T Smith.
Puke—Berkshire—Aged boar, 0 Kerr,
J Cowan ; boar pig of 1897, 0 Mohlano,
3 Cowan ; brood sow, 0 Kerr, J Cowan ;
sow pig of 1897, A Miller, L Heath ; suck-
ing pigs, J Cowan 1 & 2. Chester white,
lar ; rose of Erin, 3' Graham, Smith
Bros ; Empire State, A Miller, 3 Outh-
bertson ; late potatoes, J Graham, C
Heller ; early potatoes, D Douglas, arta
Grabam ; Swede turnips, J Cowan, W
Hewitt & Son ; any other kind, 8 Peter,
J Danbrook ; mangold wurtzels, long red,
W H Mo0raoken, J Cowan ; mangold
wurtzels, yellow globe, 3 Graham, W H
McCracken ; mangold wurtzels, red
globe, W H McCracken, S Peter ; mon.
gold wortzels, long yellow, W I Mo-
Orackeu, J Graham ; field oarrots, G
Chapman, W Hewitt & Son ; toll. of
roots, W H McCracken, J Cowan.
Judges—H M Sohafer, Jas Hamilton.
YnaETeoLEe.—Beets, long, W Peet, W
H McCracken ; beets, round, H Ronnen-
berg, A Miller ; radishes, Summer, S
Peter, J A Turnbull ; radishes, Winter,
John Cowan, A Miller ; rod cabbage, W
H McCracken, Geo Chapman ; Winter
Cabbage, Joo Cowan, .0. Miller ; onions,
yellow, W H McCracken, Geo Chapman •
onions, red, W H MoCraoken, W J
TCgheu ; ;Dutch setts, H Ronneuberg,
Wm Dowding ; garden carrots, Geo
Chapman, Wm Illowdieg ; parsnips, Wm
Dowdiug, Geo Chapman 1 Cucumbers,
Geo Arnold, T Newbigging ; celery, Geo
Chapman, 3 W McBain ; cauliflowers,
Geo Chapman, J Morrison, j0. ; corn, A
S Taesie, Mrs J Switzer ; black beans,
Mrs J Switzer, W Dowding ; white
bean, L Heath, R Ronnonbere ; any other
variety of beano, W H Mc0raoken, F
Switzer ; pumpkin, A Miller, 0 Heller ;
squash, John Cowan, A Miller ; Citron,
W L Holmes, W Hewitt & Son ; toma-
toes, Jae Priest, Joe Horn ; meek melons,
W H McCracken, John Graham ; water
melons, W Hewitt & Son, W H McCrack-
en.
Fnorr.—Duoheas of Oldenburg, W P
Oampbell, Jas Danbrook ; Alexander, W
Hewitt & Son, Sohn Cowan ; St Law.
reins, John Cowan, Jas Danbrook ; snow
apples, W H McCracken, Wm Dickson ;
Northern Spy, A S Taesie, D Douglas ;
golden russet, 0 Heller, W Hewitt & Son;
Greening, W Hewitt & Son, W P Camp.
bell ; Red Canada, NV Hewitt & Son, W
H McCracken ; Ben Davie, John Gra-
ham, Wm Dickson ; crab apples, Geo
Arnold, J W MaBain ; oollection of
apples, W Hewitt & Son, W P Campbell;
pears, Jae Danbrook, Mies MoLaren ;
plume, Jos Horn, Jae Danbrook ; grapes,
John Onthberteon,300 Horn.
Thum—Fresh butter, D Douglas, Mre
A H Wynn ; tub butter, D Douglas,
August Steal ; home made bread, Mrs A
Simpson, Mrs 3 Switzer ; baker's bread,
baker's buns, 3' McKoy ; canned fruit,
home made soap, Mrs 3 Switzer, Jno
Graham ; honey extracted, honey in
oomb, 11 Goddard, 3os Horn ; pfakies,
Mrs J Switzer, John Graham.
Judges — A W Featherstone, H M
Schafer and Jas Hamilton.
Domenic Menoy1orunne. — A11 wool
tweed, J Houze; blankets, Miss McLaren,
H Ronnenberg ; horse blankets, 3 Houze,
0 Steaf; woolen yarn, W H McCracken,
J
Henze ; rag carpet, Robert Ford, J
Howes ; floor mat, Mrs 3 Switzer, Smith
Bros. Mechanical Manufactures—Single
harneso 1 & 2, double set carriage, team
harness, James Hammond ; bee hive, II
Goddard.
Judge ---H M Schafer.
LADIES' DEPART.IIENT. — Crazy quilt,
Mise Hall, Mise McLaren ; patched quilt,
W H Mo0raeken, Mrs 3' Switzer ; log
cabin quilt, Mlle Hall, S Al Smith ; quilt
sewed on cotton, Miss Hall, John Gra-
ham ; counterpane, knitted, I' Switzer,
D Douglas ; oroohet counterpane, Mlles
Baker, Thos Dickson ; Counterpane
wove, Wm Dioksoc, George Loohheadl;
domestio counterpane, H Ronnenberg ;
ornamental needlework, S IV1 Smith, Miss
Hall ; fine shirt, hand made, Wire John
Switzer ; gentleman's coarse shirt, Dire
John Switzer, Mrs J Morrison, j0.
woolen socks, home knit, W H MCCraok.
enMiss McLaren) darned stockings,
Miss Hall, A S Tame ; etookingo, home
knit, Mies McLaren, W H McCracken ;
woolen mitts, home knit, 1 & 2 W II Mo.
Grunion ; woolen gloves, home knit, Mrs
Nixon,
'W H MoOraoken ; tautly knitting,
Miss Hall, Mrs Nixon ; Crochet work,
Mies Hall, Mies Behar ; panele, worked,
W H Mt0reoken, bliss Hall ; panels,
painted, Miss Baker, Miss Hall ; table
boquet cat flowers, Wm Steveneou, Thos
Diokaon ; hand boqueb oat flowers, H
Goddard, Thee Dickson ; tray cloth, Mise
Hall, Wm Dickoon ; Berlin wool work,
raised, W II McCracken ; Berlin wool
work, flat, Miss Hall, Mise Baker ; tidy,
cotton, Miss Baker, Miss Kalbfleieoh;
tidy, wool, Miss Ham, Mise Baker ; table
scarf, Mies Kalbfleisoh, Miss Hall ; fanoy
pincushion, Miss Ball, Miss MoLaren;
pillow shams, Miss MoLaren, John G.
loam y whisk holder, Mioe Hall, Miss
1
TETE BRUSSELS POST
Balmy ; sofa pillow, Miss MoLaren, Miss
Baker ; painting an eating Mise Hall, W
H Mo0raokon ; fanoy slippers, Mies Hall,
Miss Baker; outline work, Miss Mo.
Laren, Miss Hail ; table Centre and
doileyo, Miss Ifall, Mies Kalbfleisoh,
oolleobion of piotures, S M Smith, Mice
Baker; oolleotlon of ladies' work, Mies
Baker, Mlee Hall ; lady's band bag, Mise
Baker, Mise Hail •,Roman embroidery,
Mies legman, Miss Hall i toot stool,
Mies McLaren, J W MoBain ; point Iaoe,
Mile Ball, M;.N Knlhflaiaoh ; Iloniton
lam), Mies Hall, Mies Baker; landeoeapo
painting, S M Smith, Mise Hall ; crayon,
8 X Smith, Miss Hall.
SPECIALS—Plain ponmemship, 8 Peter ;
largest and best collodion of field and
garden produce, grain included, S Peter ;
loaf of home hada bread, A Simpson ;
Carriage team, J W Boyd ; oolleotion of
Winter apples, W Hewitt & Son ; Crook
of butter, tan pounds, John Graham ;
heavy draft team, Thos Jackson ; general
purpose team, Thos Dickson,
SINGULAR SIGNS.
Of unwittingly ludicrous or humorous
signs there are plenty. A tinsmith near
Exeter, England, has a sign which reads;
"Quart measures of ail ebapes and sizes
Bold here." At a market town in Rut-
landehire the following placard was affix.
ed to the shutters of a watchmaker who
had decamped, leaving has oreditors
mourning : "Wound up andlithei main-
spring broke." Equally opposite was
one in Thomaston, Ga. On ono of the
principal streets the same room was 00.
oupied by n physician and a shoemaker—
the dieeiple of Galen in front, while he of
St. Crispin's trade worked in the rear.
Over the door hung the sign : "We re.
pair both soul and body." On the win-
dows of a London coffee -room there ap-
peared the notioe 4"Thio aoffee-room re-
moved upstairs till repaired." The pro-
prietor of the plane was not an Irishman,
though; the framer of the notice over a
French burying ground, "Only the dead
who live in this parish are buried here,"
must have hem.
One may see in the windowe of a con.
feationer in Fourth avenue, New York,
"Pies Open All Night." A Bowery
placard reads : "Home•Mede Dining.
Rooms, Family Oysters," while a West
Broadway restaurateur sells "Horne -
Mule Pies, Pastry and Oysters," and
still another caterer on East Broadway
retails "Fresh Salt Oysters and Lager
Beer." "Boots Polished Inside," is a
frequent sign in New York, and on At.
lentis avenue, Brooklyn, there is a
"Stationary Library," and the latter is
really a circulating library, and the word
"stationary" adorns one window and
"library" the other. Philadelphia has a
sign reading, "Ho Made Pies 1" and a
barber's shop in the same city bears this
inscription on its window : "G. Washing.
ton Smith, tonsorial abattoir."
—Aged boar, D becoursey, D Milne ; . Baker ; 00108800 work, W H MoCraok'
boar pig of 1807, A Miller, D DeConreoy ; I en, Miss Hall ; table mats, Miss Hall,
brood sow, D De0oureey, 13 Peter ; sow bliss Baker ; toilet Bet, Miss Hall, Miss
A Kingston Merchant.
TELLS OF HIS RELEASE PROM
THE PAINS OF RHEUMATISM.
1t Hlud
Afflicted Him for T'pivards or Fon
Sears and 9108)' ltentedtee Were Tried
in Titin—Dv. Williams' finis Tills
Effected. 0i8 Release,
From the Freeman, IU;neaten, Ont.
Fifteen years ago Alex ,.,,der O'Brien,
the popular Prinoees etr,n; tailor, was
one of the most athletic Dung men in
Kingston, both as 10 foot raver and other.
wise. Eleven years ago he commenced
business and shortly afterwards was
stricken with rheumatism, which caused
him much pain, loss of rest, and neglect
of business. He states that be tried
many doctors and many medicines, all to
no avail. Over a year ago a friend ad.
vised him to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and though he had but little confidence
in them, or advertised medicine of any
description, at the urgent request of
Co
hie friend he decided to give the pills a
trial, and a000rding to lir. O'Brien it
was a lucky venture. After the first box
had been taken customers noticed the
ohange, and when three hawse had boon
flniabed the result was marvellous. His
strength had returned, impoverished
blood renewed, muscles developed,
rheumatism almost disappeared, barring
a alight stiffness in knee joints, which is
gradually going, and in the last six
months he has done more work in his
tailoring establishment than he had ao-
oomplished in the previous four years,
A Freeman representative noticing the
ohange in Mr. O'Brien's condition, asked
him to what he attributed his apparent
good health after suoh a long eelge of i11 -
nese. Without 'hesitation be replied,
"Well, 1 have token no medicine in the
past year other than Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, therefere I attribute my present
condition solely to their use, They had
such a good offset in driving rheumatism
out of my eyotemeand building up my
shattered constitution, that my wife,
whose health was not any too good, also
tried the pills. A few boxes remedied
her illness tend she, boo, ;s as loud in her
praise of them as I am. Many of my
dustmen and friends who witnessed the
effect of the pills on my Constitution
commenced to use them, and they relate
the same story as I have told you. I am
as well nowlae ever I was in my life."
Dr. Williame' Pink Pills euro by going
to the root of the disease. They renew
and build up the blood, and strengthen
the nervus, thus driving disease from the
Byete0. Avoid imitations by inefeting
that every box you purchase is enolosed
in a wrapping bearing the full trade
Mark Dr. Williams' Pink rills for Palo
People. -
Tho Jubilee Mine of fiat Portage is re-
ported sold at 428,000.
SPECIFIC
FOR =OF,;.4;IA
"Since Childhood, I have !heal
afflicted with scrofulous boils and
sores, which caused me terrible
suffering. Physicians were, unable
to help Idle, and 1 only grew wow
under their care.
At length, I began
to take
AYER'
Sarsaparilla, a d
very 0000 gre^yrk
ter. After using
half a dozen bottles
I was complp +.
coxed, so that I have not had a bell
or pimple on any part of nig betty
for the last twelve years. I can
cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla as the very best blood -purifier
in existence." — 0, T. 7,i.EINIYATT,
1flyersville, Texas,
THE ONLY WORLD'S IP AM
Sarsaparf fl.
dyer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Wilts
Wanted—An idea Wsom78t410
tl,lag to 118088/9
Preteen Sour ideas• tbevp�� nmy bring yon wpp1eb
Write JOHN wn»nnonDRN 10 00. Patent Sttor-
ne3's list
obington, D. 0., 0011 their 81,803 tutee piker
RIM list or two bundrad iuvoatiooa 110810(1.
BRUSSELS
PIMP WORKS.
I wish to inform the people of Brussels
and surrounding district that I have pur-
chased the Pump Business of JAMES
BELL and will be found ready to trt„xud
to all wants in either new work or re1+400
at moderate prices.
No better Pump in the market.
Order left at my shop or residence or
at P. SCOTT'S shop will be promptly
looked after.
t'Orders taken for the Digging of
Wells and Cisterns.
oer Green,.
MILL STREET, - BRUSSELS.
Are You ale"-
BICYCLIST
ege00
RICYCR.RSi 2
If you require a Wheel you should
oall on the undersigned. As a proof
of the fast that we do the business
we append the sales already made
this emanon :
Rev. J. Rose,
3. T. Dodds, E. & D.
Geo. Thomson, Gente'
" Ladies'
J. H. Cameron,
Jno. Smith,
W. D. Conley,
A. Heller,
H. Hunter,
Mies M. Meadows,
J. A. Stewart,
D. Straoban,
J. Hamilton,
3. Kellington,
A. McKay,
G. MoKay,
L. Williamson,
J. Brown,
}NEW BARNES
1-BRANTFORD
–CLEVELAND
SECOND
I• HAND
WHEELS
A. COUSLEY.
Wanted—An Idea 0amo08120
Proteot •our Mom they may brag you wealth.
Wrtto JOI000 WEDIIIOBD BN a; CC. Patent Atter,
0000 washing on, D. C„ 0011 tholr $1,000 prlao ober
and hot or two hundred 1,1,00.01000 won ed.
D . CliASE9S
00
THE
ORIGINAL
KIDNEY
PILL
Ki
NEY= LAVER
0
THE
ONLY
KIDNEY -LIVER
PILLS
p1LLS_
T. DAMON, Manager Standard Sank, Brad.
lord, Ont„ says, C1 sten Kidney.Lit•er Pills are *
grind medicine for the kidneys and Liver.
w, i2, Gonion, 8',s ,lcCaul St., Toronto,
gree tog Tfentrenl StAfr says Cl,asels Pills act
like magic 0,0 to tl a relic!' el bun t -oche bilious 0ttndt
And coan1lpnuon. ,1 everyalmre, or by mail on
roe.ipr't'prim, to 01101380N, 00703 dt 00.
:a womitIO 6r 1000kle, DRi'
OCT. 15, 1897
Llondon Advertiser
The Best Ons Cent Daily
in Western Ontario.
Cannot bo osoelled aa a bright, enter-
prising and popular paper. Hae all the
latest nem from all parte of the werld.
Supplied by all newsdealere in Western
Ontario, or sent direct.
THE—�m�
Western Advertiser
(Weekly Ddilltlert.)
ONLY 750. A !YEAR.
Equal to and better than many pob-
liebed at 131,00 a year.
Agents wanted in every district to Can.
vase for this publication.
Address all orders
Advertiser Printing t;o., Limited,
LONDON, ONT.
20 ote.,
00 oto, and
1,00 Linde,
00 cont a done, •
It 111 sold on n elinroutoo by all druggists,
11 euros Incipient Conptlrnpt5on sad to the
bent dough and Croup Cure,
fold by 4.1.81. LOX, Drums's*, Brussels,
NONE/ TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6i Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
EON
Lfi
BRIT S SELS.
ILS
The undersigned having lately entered into partner-
ship and have remodeled their mill to the Hungarian Sys-
tem are enabled to manufacture Flour second to none.
We have also increased ozar Chopping Cap-
acity whish will enable us to live farmers their
Chop,77irbe h0772e by waiting' Cb 3h07^t t-iine.
By strict attention to business and fair dealing we
hope to merit a good share of the public patronage.
We are now manufacturing a special brand of Flour,
"The Ladies' Choice." Try it.
All orders delivered free in town. -.447511 Motto : "Small profits and quick returns."
TERMS CASH.
Stewart de
eebies.
To keep out the Flies and be Comic table
you must have
Screen Dors %NM SMIN
It Pays to Buy the Best that is made.
Order your Doors from us and get the Best
Screen Door on the market.
13R,TTSE-P-1I S.
Establishes 1871.
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to
P So
Ch
et
i•of ,."'il'ar. -.Ile"- ?Ib',) '0 I? ! 31 LIP f,'t91iUi'ie or •°d .20
o 0
o< o:°.
0
Tho Policy Contrast issued by this Association is perfection itself,
UNCONDITIONAL,.
ACCUMULATIVE,
AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON -FORFEITABLE;
10 leaves nothing further to be desired. Rates and full infor-
mation furnished on application. 1p •a,atrK'ivy
%. a it2, .Agent, Ba ie
y