The Brussels Post, 1904-3-10, Page 2T11.5 iiR[l8i3111LS POST
6 17z Vxxoselo fist.
THURSDAY, MAR, 10, 1904.
A movement ill OU Not among the!arm-
ers of Middlesex County for the forming
of a oo.operative apple peeking and ship-
ping assooiation, This oonolueion hoe
been arrived at owing to the nneatiefao.
tory oharaoter of the old methods and the
probabilities are many other districts
will follow Boit,
A thirteen storey steel strnotore for a
new hotel in New York collapsed last
week killing 14 people and injuring mauy
others. The disaster was paused by over-
loading the floors. An investigation has
been ordered as it is said oriminal negli•
gene is apparent, There are always
innumerable routes to go out of this
world that cannot be prevented so that
there is no necessity for ieareaeing the
number by groes oarelesenees. Eleven
stories of the ekelton frame of this hotel
were up when the crash name.
Owen° to the snow blockades of last
week interfering with badman and abut-
ting off the postal service to a large ex-
tent many of the banks have found is
neoeeeory to hold over paper andl grant
renewals and extensions. It has been
impossible to get goods through by freight
trains for weeks past sothat unaccepted
drafts are to be found in almost every
bank in the country, awaiting the arrival
of 'the freight trains. There probably
has not been saoh an interference with
buaioese by etorme for many years as
that of the paeb two months and thous-
ands of dollare will not begin to represent
the lose to the ooantry to say nothing of
the oomplioations arising from non-
deliveranee of commodities. There will
neaeeearily have to be considerable
leniency shown by everybody in order to
bridge over the peouliar situation.
Tann is a manifest interest abroad
throughout this Province, ae well as in
other Provinoee, in connection with the
extension of steam and electric railways
and the prospects would appear to
indicate that in the near future these will
take tangible form. Electricity is no
doubt the modern power and as the
000etrnotion of hoes and rolling stook is
moth cheaper than steam roadways and
more easily and oheaply manipulated
their coming into general service will not
be wondered at. Other pointe in their
favor are that eleotrio oars will climb
grades instead of the roodbed having to
be out through them, rendering snow
blockades less of a menace ; they can and
do atop along the roadways as may beet
accommodate passengers and freight and
are vastly superior to steam railways for
exonreions, pio•nio parties, &o. A road
of this oleander from Walkerton,
Wroxeter, Brussels, Seafortb and on to
London would serve a fine section of
country and afford very necessary
facilities to the public not now possessed.
The passengers, freight, stook, expreaa
and conveyance of mails would guarantee
a good dividend on the investment we
believe. If by diverging a lake port
ooald be oonvenieotly reached for Sommer
tourist travel all the better as the 1000505.
ed proportions of this style of pleasuring
cannot be overlooked in catering to the'
comfort and convenience of the people.
Critics say what would your Electric road
do in•thoee Northern latitudes in the
Wiuter time 7 Well we suppose if the
worst name to the worst, ae this Winter
for ineta8ce, the line, would be blocked
the game as the rteam roads only not as
bad as the road bed could be and should
be elevated so ae to avoid ae far as pos.
sible blookadee by snow.
A BIBLE ANNIVERSARY.
The Bible Sooieby celebrated its
hundredth anniversary on Marob 7. An
association for providing the poor with
oapiee of the scriptures was founded in
Germany in 1710, and in 1884 nearly
live million copies of the old or new
teatament had been distributed is this
,way. In 1792 a society was formed in
London lot dietributing Bibles in Frenob,
probably as an effort to eounteraat the
infidelity associated with the Revolution,
organization, The or on
g which is now aelebrat•
owes its origin, it ie
i iia aaaivexear w or 1a
seed, to an incident observed by the he Rev.
Thomas Charles, of Bala, in Wales,. A
little girt who had been saving up her
email earnings for some years to bay a
Bible, walked twenty five miles to make
her parttime, and found the stook all
sold. She wept so bitterly that Mr,
Charles proonred a Bible for ber, and
brought the matter under the indite of
the Religions Tract Society. The Bible
Society was then formed, and its work
grew to tremendous proportions. The
soriptares, In whole or in part, have been
traaalated into 370 languages, and dia•
leote, and the number of copies distribntt
ed rune into 180,000,000. In one year,
1809 00, the soolety oirauiated more than
five million copies of the Bible or of
separate books.
It ie about three centuries since Eng-
land, in tae words of Green, beoalne the
people of it book and that book the Bible.
When the first six Bibloa were Set up in
St, Panl's Cathedral "many well die.
poled people need to resort much to the
hearing thereof, especially when they
nonld get any that had an audible voice
to toad to them, One John Porter need
Sometimes to be oaoupied in that goodly
exorcise, to the edifying of himself as
well ail Ohara. This Porter was a fresh
young man and of a big stat0re ; and
maltitades Would resort thither to bear.
him, beoauae he ecoid read Well and had
ad audible 50110. Green points alt that
there WAS little other literature availhale
fee the mansnn of the peepfe at this time,"
Legend and mune', war•eong and !psalm,
state•roll and biography, the mighty
voioes of,propbete,the parables of even•
geliste, stories of mission journeys, of
perils by the sea endlamoag the heathen,
philoeophio'argumente, epooalyptio via -
lens, ell were flung broadcast over 'Muds
unoccupied fore the meet part by any
rival learning,
fI The open l3ibie gave a tremendous
impulse to Puritanism and to the stern
temper whiob;abowediiteelt,in the strag•
glee of the early Stuart period 'Puritan -
inn bad its great triumph and iSe within ;
but the influence of the Bible, as one of
the greet sooraes of,Engllsll;thonght and
literature, was permanent. FromilBno•
you to Carlyle, from Milton to Tenuysoo,
great English wniters)Hbavei'bsenl eatar-
ated with;;the scriptural thought and
language. It is no longer the one book of
the peoplelyetlit;wae never So carefully
studied as to -day, It bas been shown
thatlaribioal iuquiry is not necessarily de-
etruabive, bot maylbe;keen, scholarly and
at bbe;eame time sympathetic.
Postal. Statistics.
From the Postmaster Geoeral'e report
for the fiscal year 1908, we take the fol•
lowing partionlars 000aeroiug the postal
beelines of the several plane in the
actuary. In reading these figures it
shonid be borne in mind that while the
gross postal revennel refer@ to the last
year, the salary figures are based not on
the revenue of last year, but on the
revenue of the previous year. This is an
unavoidable system persued by the de
partment.
Oereoe GROSS E veeuz SALARY
Amberly 3 149 70 9 60 00
Amhara 383 14 1 6 00
7
Bayfield 558 83
247 00
Belgrave 568 34 280 00
Bsnmilier 114 72 60 00
Bloevale 880 40 152 00
Blyth 1452 91 500 00
Brnoefleld 434 68 180 00
Brussels 2803 25 700 00
Belfast 175 18 90 00
Oonstanoe 165 31 76 00
Crewe 18 00 12 00
Centralia 328 29 120 00
Clinton 4964 46 1280 00
Crediton 589 65 270 00
Dashwood 386 10 170 00
Danganon 629 60 280 00
Dunlop 112 01) 44 00
Egmondville 243 00 110 00
Ethel 460 01 190 00
Exeter 2593 68 720 00
Fordwiah 63487
Fordyne 54 19 20 00
Goderioh 6549 39 1885 75
Gorrie 872 99 380 00
Hensall 1851 26 440 00
Harlook 47 88 24 00
Henfryn 57 77 28 00
Hill's Green 87 16 40 00
Holmeeville 165 50 76 00
Kingsbridge 126 88 48 00
Kinteil 20183 87 00
Kippen 352 40 156 00
Londeeboro 898 82 164 00
Lekelet ' 135 24 52 00
Lanes 57 00 30 00
Leadbary 93 26 60 00
Loyal 104 88 30 00
Mafeking 32 00 12 00
Marnook 35 89 20 00
Nile 115 80 5200
Port Albert 83 40 66 00
Porter's Hill 80 20 40 00
Prosperity 15 00 12 00
St Augustine 104 29 70 00
St Helene 162 00 80 00
Sanford d' 125 62 56 00
Sarepta 68 00 36 00
Sheppardton 40 00 24 00
Summerhill 89 00 20 00
St Joseph 183 90 80 00
Seafortb 4415 66 1264 00
Varna 851 42 160 00
Wiogham 4805 85 1240 00
Woodham 219 09 135 00
Wroxeter 807 62 840 00
Westfield 165 02 36 00
Zurich 762 18 810 00
MARCH WEATHER.
Rev, Irl R. Rieke, of St. Louie, Mo„
'publishes in bis Word and Works, bie
weather foraset for the month of Werth,
which makes very discouraging reading
for all who have been wishing for a
pleasant turn to the weather. Ee Bays
The moon ou or near the "equator in
Marsh mean that it 18 at or near He new
ror full, And when this oaaars with the
moon in perigee, or nearest the earth,
'the °bauoes of violent storms end tidal
-waves are greatly multiplied. During
the preeeot month we have two full
moons, each of them near perigee and
the equator, and one new moon on the
celestial equator.
The fleet storm period for Marob will
be central on the 1st, 2nd and 8rd. If the
moon were on the oelestial equator forty -
Bight hours earlier we would put the
fleet day of the month down as a danger
day. As it is violent seiamio and equi-
nootial perturbations need not surprise
any reader of these forecasts any where
from the let to 4th. These storms will
be of a tropioal (Anteater in all Southern
directions, with probable danger or South
-emote, while rain will turn to snow and
blizzards over moatP arts of the country
Nod, P
Northward. A char cold wave for
the
season, with high barometer, will follow
the storms at this tiros. We admonish
roar readers against possible danger to
life and live stook during this and other
Mar oh periods.
The next storm period is central on
• the 6th, extending from the 5th to the
'Gib. The barometer will begin falling
and the temperature r!eing in Western
parte by the 6th, and during the 61b to
Sth inalneive, more native dieturban0es
with rain, wind and snow Will take ap
their march Eaetward throes the country.
Do not be unprepared for severe dashes of
late Winter out of the Northwest along
'with the Aging barometer and Westerly
tangents behind the first stages of these
storms.
A perceptible softening of the elements
will return and touching the ilii, 12th
and 18t1a, and marked storm osnditlone
followed by more rain, turning to snow
:Northward, will be moat natural an and
• about these days. The Meroury petiod
whioh is minimi on the 20th precipitate
•eleet etorme at this period, and threaten.
ing, cloudy weather will most likely be
prolonged into the storm period next
following, For more than twenty-five
1 years we have annually called attention
to the foot that oar globe p15505 a orieie
of magnetic, eleotrio, seismic, and egni.
nbdtial perturbations within forty-eight
bonen of March the llbb, The new and
lull moons being removed from this
period title year, this annual period may
i 34 modified this month and 1111 diettirlr•
anoee largely delleoted into the periods
next before and after it,
We will name the 16th to the 214 as
one of the moat general, active and
dangerous periods of diabnrbance in
Marob, Msreury, Vulcan and earth will
all centralize their perturbing iuflueneee
into tais.period, while the moon will be
new, or in oonjonation with earth and
sun on the 16th and on the se'estial
equator on the 17th. Thunder stoma,
equinoobial gales and tidal waves, seismic
phenomena, all followed by Meroh b!ia
zarde Northward and a sweeping hi, It
barometer and oold wave, are the thwge
to be looked for at this time. General
and destruebive sleet will he most natural
Northward during this Mercury period.
The 28rd and 24th are central days of
a reactionary storm period. On and
bombing these dates look for return of
marked storm oouditiona attended by
heavy rain Southward, turning to elan,
snow and very disagreeable stormy
weather in tumbrel and North eecbiocs,
The Vulcan storm period ooveriug the
last eve days of Meroh and reaahiug into
April, will ooitninane on the 29th, 80th
and 3109in violent storms and dangerous
tidal waves. Moon on egaator, in peri.
gee and fall, as at the first of the mouth,
will intensify seismic shakes, tropical
storms and blizzards. Let our readers be
on the watch.
Presbytery of Maitland.
The Presbytery of Maitland met in
Wingitam, on Tuesday Marob let, with
Rev. D. Porde, Moderator, in the chair.
Rev. Dr, Murray, was appointedcora
vener of the Presbytery's Home Mission
Committee, for the ensuing year, and
Rev. D. Verde,convener of the Augmen-
tation
0 I
tation O tatse
The Presbytery vented permission to
the llervie oongregatioa to sell their old
aburoh edifioe, and apply the proceeds on
the debt of the aburoh recently erected.
Rev. John Rosa, of Brussels, wee
nominated as Moderator of the Synod of
Hamilton and London and Rev. Dr.
Milligan as Moderator of the General
Assembly.
Rev. A, MaoNab and Thomas Sbraoban
were appointed on the Synod's Committee
of Bills and Overtures. The Presbytery
approved of the enlargement of the
powers of Synods in 0000rdanoe with the
reoommeodation of the General Aasem•
bly'e Commission re the relation of
Queen's Uoivereity to the Ohnroh.
Reports were read on "Church Life
and Work," "Sabbath Schools," and
"Young People's Societies," These were
in many reepeots gratifying ; but they
were not altogether eo. The average
attendauae in the Sabbath Schools of the
Presbytery as reported was considerably
lase than last year, whioh is mash to be
regretted. On the other band the Young
People's Societies of the Presbytery bad
exoeeded all their previous givings for
the support of a 1%liseionary in the North
West by about 960. Their total contri
butione for this purpose were $270,00,
or 920,00 more than they promised.
The resignations of the elders of Moles-
worth congregation, were accepted as the
Presbytery bad no indication of any
intention ou their part to withdraw
them.
Aa it had come to the knowledge of the
Presbytery that Knox church, Ripley, and
Knox °beech, Benin : Bloevale, and
Eadies; and Langeide aongregatioua bad
fnoreaeed the stipends of their respective
mioiebono, congratulations were tendered
to these congregations on their thoughtful
liberality, and evident appreciation of
the eervioe@ rendered them in the name
of the Master.
The next regular meeting of the
Presbytery was fixed to take place fu
Brussels on Tuesday, May 17th, at 10
a. m.
ANDREW MAaNAD,
Presbytery Olerk, Walton.
TSE WORST BIND.
After Piles have existed for a long time
and passed through different stager:, the
coffering is intense -pain, oohing, throb-
bing, tumors form, filled to bursting with
blank blood.
Symptoms iodinating other tronble@
may appear to a thoroughly Pile•siok
person.
This is when Hem -Bond, the only
internal, the only ebeolate Pile cure,
brings the result that has made its fame.
It will ours the moat atobboro Daae in
existence and a bonded guarantee to that
effect goes with each package.
It is to be had at the drug store,
Sold in Brunette by Jas. Fox.
(lauacilat,n New es.
The late B. T. A. Bell, of Ottawa,
oarried 986,000 life insurance.
Mrs. Luoy Ann Edwards, of London,
took oxalic maid in mistake for salts, and
died within ten minutes.
The canal statietioo for 1902 show that
the quantity of wheat whioh passed down
the St. Lawrence oanals from Coteau
Landing to Montreal was 7,208,486
bnbele.
The Elgin Loau & Savings Company
are suing the London Guarantee & Ani.
dent Company on a bond issued by de•
tend
uta guaranteeing plaintiffs from lose
in the oondaet of their manager, Geo.
Rowley.
Pupils of Bridge Street Methodist
Church Sunday school presented William
Johnetou,superintendent of the school
for thirty-six years, with a free passage to
the World's Sunday Soaool Convention
at Jerusalem from Belleville.
In moving for a return showing pay•
menta under the San Joss Soule Aot, Mr,
Lee (East Kent) urged that the Govern•
meut should provide for reasonable
oompeneatin for those whose orobarde
bad been destroyed under the eat, whioh
had einoe been repealed.
The Lao Seni, Rat Portage & Kee,
main Railway Company have made
application to the Legislature for an Act
amending the Act of Inoorporati0n to
empower them to build a branch line
from Rat Portage in a North westerly
direotion to intersect the line of the
Grand Trunk Pacifica
On Mdnday, Feb. 29th, the first male
ohild born where Guelph now is, ogle•
heated in Toronto his 18th birthday.
Now Themes E. Lynda, if he had been
born a day earlier in the year, 1828,
would he trembling nutlet the weight of
76 years. Instead lie was the gay and
blithesome young host of a happy peaty
at 884 Wilton avenue Monday evening
his Sunda beet and entering
strayed in Sunday g
into the foil spirit of his birthday fee•
deities. 'Mr; Lynch probably Nit older
When he observed very recently the 6Oth
annfvorsaty of his wedding,
The Canadian Phallic Express from
Toranbo for Montreal was derailed near
Smith's falls Saturday morning. The
colonist oar went off the track, and the
Inner/gen were badly abaken.
The Nova Bootie Legislature prorogued
Thursday of last week, The Legislature
bee been in nasion nine weeks and three
days and about 220 bills Ines been passed,
whioh number is somewhat less than in
previous years,
Jas. Ooomee, M. P. Paine received a
message from Philadelphia aunouuaing
the dooumenbs covering the rehabilitation
of the Soo enterprises had been signed
and the reorganization plan goes iuto
effect at once. The plan provides for the
raising of $9,000,000 oapitel.
An interesting personality paned away
Sunday Feb, 28 iu the person 01 Aagos•
tie Green, of London. Deceased, who
was colored, made bis metope from the
II tilted States into Canada during the
old slave days, A000mpanied by his
brother, who bad aim been a slave, he
reached Montreal, where be resided for
some time. Mr. Green then Dame to
London, and bad lived in that city
aontinooue!y ever shine.
R. H. Oampbell, assistant secretary
and treasurer of the Canadian Forestry
Assaolatioe, was in oonsaltabiou Saturday
morning with Thomas Southworbb, of
the Provincial Woods and Forests
Department, in oonneotion with the
forthcoming meeting of the Association.
The eeseioon will be held in the Parlia-
ment Buildings on Marob 10 and 11, and
among the speakers will be John
Bertram, President London, Prof. Hutt,
Aubrey White, 1, T. Dennis, and W. 0.
J. Hall, Quebec
1. J. McIntosh, of Tilsonburg, bas
assigned hie business, the Mulutosh Nov.
eltY Works to that town. This industryustr
y
was the Brat
of the recent ones establish•
ed there, and was very prosperous; but
the great amount of capital expended in
maabiotry, oto., has lately haudioapped
him. Mr. McIntosh has removed to
Paris, where he has secured a good
position. The Tillsouburg coauofl is now
endeavoring to entire a new industry, and
are in oommuuioatian with several
parties with that end in view.
Hoo. Thomas Greenway, M. P. P., ex.
Premier of Manitoba, stated that be
considered when the next aeneue woe
taken that Mauibnba and the Northwest
Territories would have a population of at
least a million, which would entitle the
great West to forty members in the
House of Oommoos, a oonbiugent whioh
it would be dtffiouIt to suppress. Speak.
ing of the Gelioians, he said they were
turning out to be splendid settlers, and
woatd prove good citizens of the Domin-
ion. They were very bard workers and
good tillers of the soil.
At the annual meeting of the Peter.
boyo Cheese Board a motion was oarried
to the effeot that the President be in.
Mutated to accept no bid on the board
noises the sum of 910 be deposited with
the salesman of saoh factory ae selected
by the buyer at the time of the sale, and
the said deposit be satiefao0orily made.
Considerable tronble has been experienced
in the past by buyers refusing to pay the
price coebraoted for in the event of the
price dropping between the time the
cheese was bought and the date of Belie.
any.
The magoilioeob pile in Queen's Park,
Toronto, the pride of the Ontario
Legislature, bad the narrowest possible
escape from deetruatiou early Thursday
morning of last week ae a reeult of the
heavy thunderstorm which broke over
the city shortly after midnight. A blaze
of fire leaped up the wires running from
the telegraph station at the East corner
of the great rotunda and ascended to the
second storey. h is believed lightning
was responsible for the blaze. The fire
was pet out and everything made safe in
an hour. Smoke penetrated to the
chamber, but no harm has been dome to
the doh decorations, The sum of 9500
will probably oover the actual damage
e nelaioed.
It is not generally known, nevertheless
it ie a fact, that a third cousin of Bobbie
Burns, Sootand'o favorite poet, resides
at Omaha, Neb., and is a prosperous
merchant there, has been soah far up•
warde of forty years. Hie name is Sam,
uel Burns, and bis great-grandfather was
born io the "boon" of Ayr and our
e nbjeot is not unlike the famous plow.
man poet, having the regular features
and hanging look on forehead so notate-
able in all the pictures of the f!lustrious
bard. In relating bis history Mr, Burne
said ; "I came to Omaha in 1861, and
was abort fifteen Dents necessary to
matte the payment for a place to sleep."
To day he is counted among the wealth•
int merchants in Nebraska. Mrs, .East-
man whose husband is eeeretarytreasur.
er of the Searle Chemical Company on
the. North Side, and who resides at
Evanston, III., is a daughter of Mr.
Burne.
J. Holmes, (Haldimand), D. Burt,
(Brant), and J. Auld, (Essex), headed a
deputation that waited on Premier Rose.
Among them were Chief Johnson, Chief
Wm, Smith, and Warriors J. Nola and
J. Rill, who, as representatives of the
Six Nation Indians on the reserves in
Brant mud Haldimand Counties, asked
the Government to bestow upon Indians
tael
P rivi;e a of the franchise, When the
e s paned into the hands c, the
rase vef
P
Ontario Government from the Dominion
they were diorranobised, and they now
seek voting privileges. There are in all
about 1,158 of the tribe who have no
vote in the provinoial elections, and are,
they contend, without any representation.
The Premier promised consideration,
De. Holmes, mediae) antler on the Brant
reeervatioo, drew attention to the fact
that he wits a white man, but because he
was plaited on the reserve to exeraioa his
profession he was also deprived of the
right to vote. this the Premier was
forced to admit was a bardebip.
Three employees of the Onedian Paoi.
fie Railway living in Woodstock were
severely injdred in a collision between a
snowplough and a freitlib a few miles
East of Galt at seven a'olook Monday
Feb. 29, They are Artgue Cameron,
assistant roadmaetee of the division, nd
Jacob Selby and Ben Manger, members
of the notion gang there. The three were
riding iu the snowplow having left Wood-
stook ab fix o'olook for the purpose of
clearing the track to the East, Alter
paneiltsf,Galt they overtook a freight
preceeding Emit, the oallieion being doe
to the Inability of the men 10 sae the
oeboaee owing to the blinding caw Aorta.
Mr. Cameron's left leg is broken above
the knee and be is also severely braised
and up, Mn,Weaken Selby eained in -
jerks to his hips and bank, while Mr.
Manatee MS 051 about the head and
Lrnised on the body. b10 bone were
broken but be may have suffered internal
MAR. 10, 1904
injuries, The three injured men arrived
ab Woodetook at 11 o'oluok Tuesday fore-
noon and were Immediately attended by
Dr, MoLay, O. P. R. surgeon. The other
men riding on the plow, Jae, and Russel
Newman and J. R. Sutherland, all of
Woodetook, eeoaped uninjured.
A severe electric [term passed over
Bornholm section Wednesday night of
last week, The fine new barn and dna.
ing house of Joon Walsh was btrnok by
lightning and burned to the ground to•
gather with a cow and a lot of bay.
The latest move in Monition in the
line of sport is to form a toat•ball league,
oomposed of the neighboring teams, and
purnhase a silver sup or medals, and only
to become the bonafide property of the
team wivaleg the ohampionsbip for three
eneoessive years.
Town Counoiilor, M. J. Dewey, of St.
Marys, incensed over oribicism of his eon.
dant at theoouaoil board regarding the
the liquor linen By law, whittle appear,
ed in the Argos, made an attain on
Editor R. W. Dillon, of that paper. Mr.
Dillon was roughly handled but did not
euetaio any seriong bodily injuries.
Stratford is soon to be the possessor of
a new industry, a factory for the mann.
facture of pasteboard boxes, The factory
is a branch of a similar, bot mooh larger
industry in London, Ont., and is booked
by the directors of that firm, witb 0. A
Somerville, of that city at the head. The
factory it is understood, will employ at
the start between thirty and forty em•
p'oyes, whioh number will, of °aurae, be
gradually added to as the business en•
larges. The machinery for the °anoern
is already on the way.
The private palace oar of Obarlee M.
Bays, general manager
of the G. T.• R.
g
with Mrs. Hays and daughter and suite
was attached to a flyer that lett St,
Marys about tour o'clock Monday after-
noon, of lash week and was stalled with
the flyer near Kelly's Siding by a sleet
and rain storm, and it was Wednesday
before it was released. A judge and
some lawyers, who had to attend the
Chatham court, engaged a livery team
and were driven to London Tuesday
morning to enable them to take train at
London for Obatbam. A number of
travellers engaged a livery and were
driven to:Stratford on Tuesday.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
Ancon 26 cords green hardwood want-
ed. G. A. DEADMAN, Brussels.
SHORT HORN YEARLING-
"-, sale, red in color and brad
from let prize stook. Lot 23, 000.18, Grey.
J. D. 010NAIR, Proprietor, Oranbrook P, 0,
plOR SALE -LOT 207 AND
dwelling thereon, North -went corner
William and Albert streets, Brussels.
49-tf J. LECKIE.
ONEY TO LOAN. -$25,000.
We have We above amount of prt-
vete funds to loan on real estate mortgages
at 40 and 5 per cent. Easy terms of re -pay-
ment and coats of loan moderate.
PROUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR,
Barristers, &o., Goderioh.
QTHORO' BRED SHORT HORN
Bulls for sales One is 1 year old and
the other two younger, Also several regist-
ered 001Y8 and Heifers. Apply to JAMES
.82EI11., Lot 80, Con. 0, Morris Twp., or Brus-
sels P, 0. 23-11
STOCK FOR SERVICE
f.ERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SER -
'Jan. -The uodersigoed Will keep for
eervioe at 174 Lot 17, Con, 7, Morris a tboro'
bred Berkshire Boar, bred by W. H. Dur-
ham, York Lodge, East Toronto. Pedigree
may bo seen on application. Terme, 31.00,
with privilege of returning if necessary.
38 -ti JAB. NIGROL, Proprietor,
'9'.v tea
License District
OF THE
Fast Riding of Huron,
To the Tavern -keepers and Others
whom it may Concern :
NOTICE is hereby given that
Application for Licenses
for the sale of liquors in the Bast Biding of
Huron, for the Llconee Year of 1004-1005,
which oommeuoee on the tat day or May
next, will be received by the undersigned
from the present date up to.
Friday, April 1st, 1904
inalneive. Applicants must furnish the
name of o good and suffloien sureties as
s two 8 t e
bondsmen at the time of making applies.-
Ilona
Pica, Any applicant for aa new lim os° moot
hee1Punish a r entitle signed by a majority or
the Legislative
lve Ass to veto at elections for
Se in Which the r the Polling
Sub -division he is whioh the premises t sought
to he Hothead are dtuated, and the said
majsritymutoi, who at eat the
of
too said Mouton, who tiro at the time of
such application residents within the said
Polling Bub -division.
3170.R. MILLER, loepeotor.
Jamestown, Marob 8th, 1000.
WANTED
A man to represent "OAnnns'e GREAT.
EST Nansens" in the town of Brunets
and surrounding country, and take orders
for
OUR HARDY SPECIALTIES
in Pratt Trees, Small Pruits, .
Ornamentals, shrubs, Roses,
Pines, Seed Potatoes, &o.
Stook true to name and free from San
Jose Seale. A permanent position for
the right man on either salary or
oammie5ion,
Stone & Wellington
If'ONTRILL NORBani1610
80.8m over 800 Aoroa
TORONTO. - - ONTARIO
REAL ESTATE.
T41ARp oou O RENT,10. Grey,uere BEgNG re 10D LOT
20 under oulblvation, Apply to JOSEPH F.
RE1)MOND, on the premises, pr Monerieff
P. 0. 21.11
VARM FOR SALL CONTAIN -
!NO 00 acres, being North hatves of
Lots 10 and10, Cou.1, Grey, Comfortable
frame house, bank barn, orchard, dm, Ou1y
4 miles from Moloewo,tb. Gond locality
and flue roads. Immediate poesessiou, If
farm is not acid byend of mouth it will bo
rented if suitable tenant offers, For fur-
ther particulars apply to or write
18 -Of W. H. KE Lilt, Brunets..
GOOD FARM FOR SALE. -
The undersigned offers for sale her
excellent farm, located on Con, 10, Grey
township, and oontaiuiug 159 'acres, There
is a comfortable frame aobtage, bank barn,
good driving stied, orchard, &o., on the
t,romisee. Farm is well drained and fenced.
It is also well watered by the river Mait-
land and an Invaluable Spring. Convenient
to market, aabool and oburoltes. For pries,
terms and other particulars apply on the
premieres, ,prietrer if ss, Oran brook P.letter to 0,T, 9061
ion ACRE FARM FOR SALE,
being Lot 11,0004, Grey town.
ship. 80 aoree oieored,balanae bush, There
is a good house, bank barn, orchard, d:o,
Well fenced and farm in good condition ; 26
aeras of Fall wheat in. 6 miles from Brus-
sels ; only 3 of a ;mile from °boron and
15 miles from wheal. Voseession could
be given to suit the purchaser. For fur-
ther particulars as to price, berme, deo., ap-
ply on the promisee to A. 000K, Proprie-
tor, or ab Tan POET, Brussels. 21.10
'FARMS FOR SALE. - 350
acres ark -oleos laud in the Township
of Grey -Lot 16,Con. 14,100 acre • Lot 17
yR,
Con 19,100 acres • and Lot 18 Con. 14
wi
acres, ]len condi-
tion
b. las A11 1 90; t o tide
fou with modern
conveniences,
s brick horns
with ell modern conveniences, and large
bank barn root and straw house stables
.00. Well watered. From 35 to 40 acres of
good hardwood bash, Lot 10, Con. 18, con-
taining 100 acres of first-ohtse land, good
frame hone° and large bank barn nearly
new. The property can be sold in two or
three parcels to suit purchasers. Terme
liberal, 8150 a commodious dwelling house
and lot in Brussels. For further partiou-
bare apply to the owner on the premises,
LAO7OHLIN HONER., or to JNO. LECKIE,
Brussels. 21-tf
BRUSSELS
HORSE FAIRS
The Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will
be held aa follows ;-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1904
MAROH 3rd, 1904
" APRIL 7th, 1904
A number of leading looal and foreign
buyers will be in attendance.
Parties wishing to sell live stook of any
desoriptioo, or other ohattele, by aootioa,
at snob Faire, oan have the same attend.
ed to by communicating with the ander-
eigned before date of Fair.
F. S. SCOTT, Clerk.
STILL IN THE
OLD STAND
While we are not given much
to puffing up our business in the
public print we desire to thank
our numerous customers for the
hearty support accorded lus in
1908, and to state that we are
still in the old stand ready to
attend to their wants.
Wood work repairs promptly
attended to and all departments
of blaeksmithing, with a specialty
made of Horse -shoeing and Job-
bing. As we have spent 1S years
in Brussels we think we are com-
petent to understand the wishes
of the public to a good extent.
Call and see us.
S. T. PLUM
Thomas street, Brussels.
cosi &Wood
11cCaughey Block
Remember
our Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Harrow°,
Cultivators, Drills, etc., are not exoelled
by any in the market.
If Tou are in, 1sTeed,
of any Farm requisite we have it at a
RIGHT price.
This is the Place
for rare values io Ootters and Sleight,
Harness, ()ream Separators, Pnlpert,
Washers and Wringers.
To Cole
inspect our Stook and get our Prides
is your Golden Opportunity if you are a
tiller of the soil,
Wagons, Baggiee, Hay Loaderr, Fork4
and Sliuge, Windmills, Tread Powers,
Eusiluge Outten, &a., handled in moon.
Neil S. McLauchlin,
AGENT.
amennoramommalikall
Choice Stock of
ROB,IUCS
A fine range of Robes, best in the market, has been
opened up consisting of :-
-BLACK GALLOWAY-SASKATCIIEWAN
-(TREY GOAT, -GRIZZLY BEAR
and MOUNTAIN BEAR.
-Plush and Wool Rugs, a very choice lot.
-In Horse Blankets a large stock is carried and sold
at Close Prices.
Repairing Promptly Attended to
J. DONALDSON
BRUSSELS.
Sign of
the
Horse's Head
CUTTERS and SLEIgHS
As the Summer trade is over I heartily thank
my Customers for their patronage and wish
to state that I have put in a full stock of
Cutters and Sleighs. m
BEST MAKES V
A ES L 'W PRICES
We would ask you to call and inspect- our
stook before purchasing elsewhere.
A.11 kinds of Repairing and Re -painting
promptly attended to.
Do ►7 P E I iL A it
�CA1 BIAGE Bt1:LDJB, BRUSSELS,
•
5
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