HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-3-24, Page 4— e'eeteettereleee'eeeeettneettee21"We'eTeealteeearemetee .
whim Medicines
This is the time of year when a great many people
need a good Spring Medicine. Tho coming of more
moderate weather reminds one that their blood needs
purifying,
SPRING'S SARSAPARILLA
you will find a safe and reliable remedy for all erup-
tions of the skin, pimples, etc., as well as a powerful
blood purifier.
For those who desire to prepare their own Medicine at home
we have an excellent package in
NYAL'S MOUNTAIN HERBS
This is composed of leaves, roots and seeds carefully
selected and mixed in proper proportions so as to get
their best curative effects. Price, 25c. large package.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN EXTENSION W. G. & B.
Trains leave Brussels Station, North
and South, as follows:
Bence Boren Boum Somm,
Mail 7:15 a.m 1 Mixed 10:00 a,m
mixed ..10 00 a.m I Mali 1.17 pm
Exprese eteapan I Express 8:11 p.m
rug Ears Puts,
A. ohiel's amang ye takir ' notes,
An' faith he'll prent is.
C. 0. F next Tuesday evening.
HORSE FAIR Thursday, April 7th.
Mecca:tan At Home Friday evening.
GEO. BEST shipped a oar of hogs on
Tbsniday.
TUESDAT morning's rain reduced the
soca coneirlerably.
Wee= out for the April Fool joker on
Saturday of next week:
Tan Poen supply of paper has not yet
arrived but with the restoration of freight
trains it is expected along now very
shortly.
No person has any Howse to throw
snowballs 51 passersby on the street,
either walking or driving. It is in bad
taste and should not be allowed. A
stranger cannot appreciate snide an
introduction.
FRIDAY of next week will be Good
Friday and a public holiday. The
lousiness' places will be closed aud tbe
postoffice hours from 9 to 10 a. m., one
hour after arrival of afternoon train and
from 6 to 6 30 p. m.
Flew public schools are so favorably
oirourastamed as Brussels in the matter
of good teacbers, wide awake trustees,
firstostass Inspeoter, careful Janitor and
tidy °ash balance after the audit. These
with a hardworking lot of pupils give our
saboot the extra good standing it enjoys
today.
EASTER BATES.—Speoial rates will be
granted for Beater on the railways 58
follows :—Single fare reborn tickets wig
be issued good going on Thursday Marcia
Slat to Monday April 4th and valid re-
turning on or before Tuesday, April 5th,
A. good holiday trip oar be made in the
time limit of the ticket.
OWING to the railway bloakdae groceries
and other neomearies have beau hauled
from Seaforth and Atwood. Monday
W. J. McCracken and Jas. Turnbull
drove to the latter piece to get some
freight that was in oare on the siding
there since the Itloaday previous when
the storm caught them.
Tun Wingham Advance of last week
says :—Miss M. Campbell, of Brussels,
who was lefb a million dollars in 111108
property by M. °aldose°, of Alexia°, hes
gone to New York and Kansas City to
meet Mr. Ouldosao's brother, who is one
of the mine owners. She expecte to
arrive at some knowledge as to what her
million of mine property will be worth in
a year's time, when 15 10 to oome into her
possession. We wish Mies Campbell a
pleasant and suocessful trip.
TEE METROPOLITAN BANE To OPEN IN
MONTREAL.—The stonework is begun on a
new seven -story building, on St, James
st., Montreal, for the Metropolitan Bank.
It is being emoted, says tbe Gazette, by
M. Louis Beandry, ender arrangement
with the Guardian Assnraoee Company.
The sits is next door East of the Temple
Building. The front of the building is
eo have a base of Stanstead grauite, the
other stories will be of Indiana limestone,
Classic three.quarter aolumne will be a
feature of the first story. The declaration
of the entractes hall, ten feet wide, is to
be entirely of marble ; the bank count.
ere and dodos also of marble.—Monebary
Times.
SAAMEL BOGGARD bas a clutch of new
thickens that are rushing the eeason.
Jrzo. WilionT, who bas developed into
quite a poultry fancier, lute investtd in a
tete of buff Orpington fowl from 0. Tor
onto breeder. Ile paid a good price but
hopes to reap corresponding results.
THE Goderioh Signal expresses itself as
follows :—Brother Kerr, of The Brusaels
Post, has bought a farm. With wheat
at a dotter a bushel it looks like a good
thing, and the Spriug plowing can be
worked in nicely between the weekly
rashes of getting to press,
ATw000 Bee last week has the kind.
0855 to say :—The Brussels Post had to
foveae as a half sheet last week owing to
the non arrival of the ready prints from
, Toronto. Never mind, Brer Kerr, your
half sheet is worth quite a number of
other whets sheete,
Toon Pon oongratulatee the Huron
' Siena' and Wineham Advance on the
celebretion of their resprotive birthdays
with many evidences of development.
The Daily Herald, Stratford, and S..
Patrick claim the same birthday, the latter
of course being the older bet the Herald
is 00 baby as it was 17 years old on the
17th of Ireland.
elimaximer displays of the latest and
moat novel in ladies headgear will be
made by the milliners of Brussels on
Wednee.dey, Thursday and Saturday of
next week aethe regular annonnormente
will show. Friday is omitted on amount
of it being a publics holiday, being
Good Friday. There ie loot mach
neoeseity of oennselling the fair sex to be
sure and see the new styles as a Millinery
Opening is something they seldom over.
look.
nun' Institute meeting, in connection
with East Huron Farmers' Inetitate,
will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels,
on Saturday afternoon of next week,
April 2lid, at 1.30 o'olook, Addresses
are expected from A. E. Sherrington, of
Welkerton, and P. J. Cerey, Fruit
Division, Ottawa. There should be a
good attendance as the orchards are now
a very important department of the farm
and the cultivation of smell fraite in the
garden is of now small interest. Both
the speakers are praotical men.
Tome was a tie up for 2 or 3 days on
the G. T. R. gime oar last teem and
trains and mails were cancelled but
Tuesday, after some ice formations bad
been removed, the toot of the locomotive
was anon more beard and Wednesday the
full quota made their appearenes. The
arrival of the freight trains were specially
acceptable as pert of the long wisbed for
supplies came to band. With the proba•
bilitiee of fairer weatber and the rapid
thawingnow going on blas likelihood is
that the railway blockades for this season
are at en end entails that the accanaul•
atiou of water should freeze up on the
road and form an hoe bed.
SEIP/SD Bret RIGIIT.—During the long
continued Winter now drawing to a close
George Cardiff has very kindly, and with
olook.like regularity, plowed out the snow
banks on the sidewalks of Jehn street
and adjacent loaaliby with hie horse and
snow plow. Lest week Mrs. Watson
Ainley and Mrs. Gordon Mooney oalled
upon the people who had been benefitted
and the result was the presentation of
to Mr. Cardiff a flue 8 day mantle olook
last Friday eveuing. The reoipient 18
very grateful for Mile testimonial, the
more so ite the trouble he went to was
undertaken without the expectation of
reward. He wishes to return thanks to
all concerned for their flue gift.
THE Seaforth Expositor of lint week
says Dickson, our postmaster, who
has been moat neslduoos in his efforts to
get all mail matter passing through the
office hers for the sunow bound offices of
tbe North, through as speedily as possible,
(Impeached a spectial conveyances North
On Sunday morniug with some mail
matter that arrived here late Saturday
night and on Monday he weut himself as
far se Walton with another budget that
bed arrived. If the officials of the
department generally had been as well
op to their business BB Mr. Dickson, the
public would have been very math lsss
ineonveniemed. Matter would not have
been allowed to lie for a week waiting for
a train, as bas been the ease in some
inetanCee. In this; connection we may
mention that Archibald Hislop, AL P. P,
for Eaat Huron, left Toronto Friday
evening with the expectation of reaching
his home by way of Beeforth, Saturday
forenoon, as he had done several theme
this mason. But he did not math Sett.
forth until early Sunday morning and he
got bank to his home near Wagon with
tbe conveyance Mr. Dickson bad tient oat
with the mail's. He left hie home early
Monday morning, driving to Seaforth,
expecting to get the train for Toronto
here. But when he ranched here he
found that there WeR 110 train and he
drove on to Mitchell expecting to get it
train tbere, But when he teeohed
Mxtohell there was still no train, sio he
oontinned hie drive to Stretford and got
a train on the main line wheel) enabled
him to got batik to big Parliamentary
digital at Toronto. If the Tories had
been alert and brought on a division in
the rneantiroe, with the present narrow
majority of the Governmint, even the
absenne of one to ember' m ight have eerione
cOmegetenomi,
APPOINTED TO POSTAIASTEIMEUP. — The
Stratford Beacon of last Friday makes
the following reference to A. M. Kay, a
former Brusselite and a brother to Mrs.
W. H. Kerr :—The opening of the new
post °Moe in the Southern prat of the
oiby is likely to take place about the first
of next wont% E. O'Flaherty, who was
nomluated. as postraaetee, has detained
the position. After giving the Matter the
fullest ceneideration and teking into
moottnt the disarrangement in his other
baeinese he felt that he would not be
justified in anoepting the office under ex-
isting oirautnatanoes. Hence a new sel•
eaten had to be made. The Beacon was
informed tido afternoon that the office bas
been offered to A. M. Kay, deputy post.
tmetee, and be has accepted the same,
His appointment will follow in dm
course. The °Ito will be a general post
°36s in the fttilest respect, with money
and savings departments, and will be
oondttated on a commission Waite The
premises lately (templed by A. IL Bur.
goyne, bookbinder, on Waterloo Mame,
opposite Battery park, have been seamed
temporarily tend will be et onoe fitted up
for the parpose. Mr, Hay's long onset'.
knee in poet office work should enema
the sew post °thee being managed efe.
oiently and the making of it a great iten.
veniene to the paha in that motion of
the way. The name of the hove post
°Aloe has yet boon annotemed, but it will
be in tbe matae of NNW days.
Am.
TUJ B El 1:3 Jil 8 11'0 8 T
Standard Dank of Canada T H E
7.16T11.7517.420===1 1E172
AGSM'S
— OVER TBIRTIIEN MILLION DOLLARS
Gt 0111.0ra II. ankill a; T3wiesin often Trfit.XISIA. et ocl
"''''\NZS A V I G S B A N Ac.::z1"'°—
—DBrosrrs OF ONE De'LLAR and upwards remind on which
INTEREST IS ALLOWED FROM DATE OP DEPOSIT
at the HIGHEST BANE RATE. ACCRUED INTEREST
is added to accounts every six months and becomes prineipal,
—MARRIED WOMEN end MINORS may make and withdraw
Deposits without the lei ervention of any person,
LOANS MADE TO FARMERS ON NOTE AT LOWEST RATE.
SALE NOTES CASHED, COLLECTED or may be left for SAFE•BEEPING
only far which uo charge is made.
YOUR BUSINESS will receive one oareful and murteous attention.
F. H. GRAY, AGENT.
f0.1121512
41:61,=LISIVIIMPOS1•00411.1.13.E...=61¢Mt604199[•616701010 .ITM6
A WOoLDEN marl, eeveral odd elovea and
guautlet mitts and a lady's muff are at
tens POST awaiting ownere.
THE Farmer's Handy Book for 1904,
issued in cotmeotien with the Faemiug
World, Toronto, has just reitehe t 05.
The book is a neatly bound, attreative
volume, containiog 256 pagee of reeding
metter. On every one of three pause
something oC vital interest to a farmer
May be found, no matter wbab epeoial
branch of agriculture he may be mneeing,
The Readmit devoted to the Soil, Dairy•
Me, Live Stook, Poultry raisiug seri the
Orchard, are particularly praotioal and
interesting, And adapted to preeent re.
quiremeute ; every farmer sbonla have
this book for ready reference no all notes.
It is so well indexed that no time need
be lost in looking for the information
contained in the work.
FITTERS/an—Wednesday at high noon
Rev. T. W. Omens, of Brumaire tied the
matrimouial bow at the home r S.
Caution, Ethel, between George Milter, of
Brussels, and Mee Mary, daughter of
the boat. The oeremony was performed
ander an evergreen arob from which were
suspended iloral bells. Miss Eva Gant.
Ion, sister to the bride, was bridee naid,
and Brunt Miller, brother to the groom,
was groomatnan. Both bride sod
brid -maid looked first °ass in 005' Imes
of Nile green. A well prepared dinner fob.
lowed bearty aongratulatious, and theitap-
py twain took the afternoon train ''or a
wedding tour to Brautlord and Paris.
On their return they will bake np their
residence at Brussels. The bride's going
away dress was seal brown. A handsome
mantle Moak was the groom's preseet to
the bride ; the bridesmaid received an
opal ring and the groomsman a mile gold
scarf p00, The wedding gifts were useful
and valuable. Many good wisbss will
amompany Mr. Miller and bride on their
voyage over the ocean of life.
DEBATE.—"Reeoived thab it would be in
the best interests of society in Oanada
that in order to remove the present
difftculties in obteining divoroe, and for
other rearms, them questions shon'd be
transferred to the ordinary jediaial
tribunate." This was the eubjeot of a
debate one evening between Osgoode Hall
and McMaster University, Toronte, 10
whiob itt. A. McDonald, formerly of God.
erioh, and brother to Lawyer MoDoteald,
of Breese's, again carried off the bourn.
The affirmative was upheld by J. B.
Ooyns, B. A., and Mr. MoDonald,
representing Osgoode Hall, and the
negative by I. G. Matthews, el. A., and
J.111, Warner, representing Manatee.
The Toronto World's report of the event
statism that .the debate throughout was of
a high order ; the speakers had made
themselves toroughly oonvereant with
the many important issues involved in
the subject matter of tbe argument and
displayed notable intelleatual mumen and
readiness in :controversy. Mr. MoDon•
ald most fairly be held entitled to the
individual palm. Although all the
aouteetants, displayed grip and lucidity,
his notribation was more ekillfully
constructed, hie points well marsealled
and his replies speoially apt, But for bis
exceptionally excellence the debate would
in all probability have ended otherwise
than it did."
Business Locals.
10 Youtea pigs for sale,
Gno. R013B, Brussels.
Raw Foos —Higheat prim paid for raw
furs. A. Comma, Brussels,
ANTONIO who will see me now can have
a bargain in saws. Taos, Moennems.
ORGANS and Sewing Machines almond
and repaired. Also Organs and Sewing
Machines for sale. Apply to Tooefee
Moos, Brussels, 32
BIDED OITS.—The new Waverly hi now
admitted to be the beeviest cropper and
beet strewed Oat ever brought toClanada.
We have them ab 50e, per beshel.
Guo. E, KING, Wingbam.
Peon WIRE FENOING.—The underelgned
is prepared to take °entracte for building
Page fetter: and gates. Partin in Morris
township may leave orders with Jas.
Sherrie, 4th Hue. ROBERT (hose,
Ethel P. 0.
el101/10)11 Cif I et ES.
Beater music is being prepared by the
varione thumb choirs in town.
Rev. P. 51. DeloBacherm of Glatt:tie, bag
consented to remain in tlharge of bis
congregation.
Rev, Mr, Maxwell, of Ripley, who had
a call to Obitsley, Out., has deoid .d to
remain as hie oengregatiou Ina raised his
Palmy from 8850 to $1200.
",Quench not the Spirit" was Rey.
John Roes' text hug Sabbath raotnisg in
liebVlbls ohnieth and in the evening the
topes was .Charaoter Building..
Last Sabbath morning Rev. T, W.
Comm' theme was .Hennabat infleenee
on her eon SILMOel." The Beetling sob.
jeot watt "A refutation of Spiritualism,.
Principal Hartley of Wroxeter Publia
Sahool, took Marge of the servioes in St.
John's Murat last timidity in the Maumee
of Rev. I, M. Webb, and did hie part
well.
The annual examination for probation.
ere and oandiclatee of the London Con.
ferenoe will he held in the Methodist
thumb, Parolee, on Tueedey,
day and Thmtedey, April 1.0, 20, 21,
The Salvation Army ie now estab qibed
10 forttenine oountriee, tweaking teirty.
nine langnages, They have 7,500 . par.
t ate moieties, 14,000 peed offiners, 411,730
unpaid °Wore, end 17,170 bandsmen.
The Board of the Windsor Avenue
Bletliodiet Murals, destroyed by fire
reontly, bas decided to build the new one
on Ouellette avenue, The new church is
bo be one of the most modern in tbe
Dominion, and will be built of atone and
brick.
We regret to learn that Rev. E. 0.
Jenniuge, Auglioan minister at Bayfield,
Varna and Goebert has been (Impelled,
upoo medical adios to retire from motive
labors for a few montbe owing bo a
nervous condition that has 000113 over
him.
Tweuty live million Sunday School
raisers, teeohers and eoholate maks up
the world's Sunday school Rimy, an army
of peruse :outnumbering the armies of the
world for war footing, which it has been
computed amount to twenty-tbree mil-
lion of men. God speed the army of
peoue,
The receipts of the various fonds under
the management of tin General Atmem.
bly of the Presbyterian Chureh, lo, Can-
aria, for the year 1903-04 amounted to
$274,817.20 at the Mom of last month,
which is practically tbe total sum which
will be reported to the General Assembly.
The renewing is an official amount of
the cfferings :—Home asiesions, $113,419,
55 ; augmentation fund, e28,728 02 ;
foreign mission fund, 665,575 ;
Fretioh evangelizatinn, $20 426,04 ;
Pointe Aux Trembles, $9,753.29 : widows
and orphans fund, $10,767 80 ; Assembly
fund, $4,812 69 ; aged and infirm minis.
ters, $9,936 76 ; Knox College, $6,082 69 ;
Queen's College, 83,127,80 ; Montreal
College, $2,685,90 ; Maditobe College,
$4,082 70. The augmentation committee
at last session Battled upon tbe grants
to the following Presbyteries :—Quebso,
61,017.501 Montreal, $2,100 ; Glengarry,
8445 ; Ottawa, $1,349 ; Lanark and Ban•
frees, $925 : Brookville, 8926 ; Kiegstou,
$905 Petetboro, $550 ; and Toronto,
$970.
PERSONAL rARAGRAPHS.
Mies Annie Ross is visiting relatives at
Obesley.
Miss Eva Cantelon is visiting relatives
at Brentford.
P. Hogg, of Wellesley, is a visitor in
town this week.
George Muer is acquiring the art of
telegraphy with Reg. Pletcher.
Riob. Barrett, of Winglsam, called on
old agenda in town on Blondey.
Be Daily, of Trowbridge, is visiting
his Meter. Mrs. J. Milhausen.
Mise Jennie °mem, of Trowbridge, ie
a visitor at tbe Methodist Parsonage.
Be Milli:prize and Miss Olive were
visitors io Witt:ham for a few dep..
Lawyer MacDonald was a visitor at
the Co. town on legal hardness ou Tues-
day.
Richard Stevens bas finished bis job
at Seafortet il•ta mill and is Beate to town
again.
Mrs. A, Currie, John street, was dap of
the numerous victims of lagrippe duribtg
the weelt.
Mrs. Chambers, of Port Elgin, is the'
guest of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Holmee,
Bruseels,
Barrister Blair, of Goderiob, was in
town for a day this week attending to
some business rnsttere.
D. D. and Robb. Fergneon, who were
vieitore here for a few months, have rio.
turned to Calgary N. W. T.
Mate Dulmage, of Rothsay, is enjoying
a holiday visit witb her eister, Mre. W.
W. Harris, Eliz high street.
Miss Mabel Colvin left this week for
Crediton to assume charge of a Millinery
business in that bustling village,
Harry Douglas and bride, who have
been visiting Mre. Douglas and family,
Bruesels, leave for Gilbert Plains, Man.,
on Friday.
Jou. Beattie, of Wiarton, was renewing
old friendships in town during the past
week. He may go to Winnipeg for a trip
that Spring.
Mies ;lean Doll has gone to London
where she has a situation as Stenographer
in Brener Bros, establishment. We
wish her mom.
Marshall Lowick, wbo was home on a
vieit, returned to his poet as Combater
on the 0. P. R. in the North West. His
headquarters are at Moue Jaw,
A. 0. Dames bas been under tbe
dootor's oars with a, light Mem& of
pneumonia. His many Mende hope be
will soon be about as meal.
The obildren of Harry and elm Dation
are laid up with measles at Elmira and
the family oonerquently delayed in their
proposed return to Brrierielli,
Will, Lowry, of London, Galled on
relatives and friends in Brussels and
locality last week. He looks as if Lon-
don agreed witb him all right.
Joe. Hunter has taken a position in
Cochrane & Johnston's marble works
here and will teem the atone °ebbing.
115 should make a good hand.
Bliss Beatrioe Bromdfoot, of Gladstone,
Man., is visiting relativea in Brussels and
vicinity. Her brother, Rev. Me, Bum&
foot is expected tbie week from Toronto.
Mrs. Neil MoLauablin arrived home
by Sunday reorniog's early teein from
Hamilton where elm had been visiting,
Her stay was extended longer than she
intended by anew blookades.
P, D. McKinnon, of Winnipeg, wbo
took a trip to Oalifornie fur his health in
missing the severity of a Northern Win.
ter, has arrived bitok home much the
better of it Mange in alitnete.
Mrs. George Skelton, who him been ill
for 'leveret menthe at her motherat, Aire.
.0huelPe Alexander street, Brooks, is
not ae well even 5 s usual for the lest
Week, A nurse to oaring for her now.
MAR. 24, 1904
'IROPOLITAN B
turreAFJ—Poid ISP $1,000,000
RIMERVE FUND • • 81,000,000
REV. 16, 11, WARDEN, D,
Wired -ors
• *111A14,126.1MANIMMIIM1111“..6•11160.019111114111.1.211.11.111.0.11
5, 7,03001010,
Preliftlenb. letee-Pmeident,
1000, MtabBITAW, MO 71000012 Mn, w, AMAMI= MARX, X 0. 0.11, OXIMMON, X. 0,
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO
W, D. ROBS - - GENERAL MARAGEB
A. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Drafts Bought and Sold, Farmers' Notes Disooneted.
&no:Nag eamix DEFORM/NAM
Interest at HIGHEST OURREN'2 RATES allowed on all sums of $1 and upwards
Ds MYNA S
&YOB/
A. 133. MELLISH, Manager.
COMA .5.121314101111.19121.161111'
The Seaforth News eaye :— Duncan
McArthur, of Bruesels, who has been the
guest of his brother at the Queen's hotel,
hes tetnrned to that place after spending
a very enjoyable vacation here for BOMB
time.
The Prairie Witness of Indian Head,
N. W. T., love, "A. V. Gerry attended
the Grand Lodge, A. 0. U. W. at Win.
nipeg". IN is blas eldest son of B. and
Mrs. Garry, of Brussels, Mr. Gerry
found a new baby boy awaiting him on
hie return.
Mrs. John Wynn will spend a few
months visiting ber eon at Detroit and
her brother, Richard Murphy, of Emily
City, Mich, Mr. Murphy wee a one
time Brusselite but we are sorry to bear
that hie health bas been poor for some
time of late.
Mrs. J. M. L. Young, who was visiting
her parents, Jas. and Mrs. Oliver and
otber relatives in Entente for the past
month or two left this week for her home
ab Moosomin, N. W. T. We wish her a
safe trip. She intended calling on her
sister, Mrs. McKinnon, at Winnipeg on
tbe homeward journey.
Last week we omitted to mention the
oelebration of the 8Oib anniversary of
Mrs, Oliver Smith, wbo makes her home
with her son, John Smith, Turnberry
street, Bruseete. She came to Grey
township in 1866 and Mr. Smith passed
away over 20 years ego. The abildreu
ere Thomm, Alex. and Oliver, of Wrex
alar ; Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, and Mrs,
Alex Stewart, of Gray ; Jas., of Galt ;
Ono. and Miss Ethan, of Brussels. Alex.
Smith drove over from Wroxeter for the
occasion. Mrs. Smith is a native of
Roxboro' ebire, Scotland, and enjoys a
goodly measure of health we are pleased
to report.
Kingston ratepayere carried the by law
to purchase the lighting plant by over
1,800 majority.
Moaw.D7
GERET—At Indian Head, N. W. T., nn
Marob 12, to Mr. and Alm. A. V.
Gerry, a son.
Poen.—In Wroxeter, 001 March 16th, to
Mr. and Mrs. D. Pope, a son.
zer...e.meaR.imea.
lefirm—Homeentins.—Ab the residenae of
the bride's parents, Walton, on
Marob 9th, by Rev. I M. Webb, of
Brussels, Mr. John Hall, of Gains.
boro', 16. W. T., to Miss Jemime,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Humphries, Walton.
MILMOR—OANTLON —A.t the Immo of the
bride's father' Ethel, on March 23,
by Rev. T. WOmens, of Brussels,
Mr. George Miller, of Brussels, to
Miss Mary °mutton, of Ethel.
azw=M.
DILIVORTIL—In Minto, on March 51b,
Henry Dilworth, brother to Robert
Dilworth, of Ethel, in bio 63rd year.
MoMens.—In MoKillop, OD Mandl 18,
George ettoMamn, steed 70 years, 4
months and 12 days.
al/MEX.—At Prinoe Albert, N. W. T., on
March 18th 1904, William Miller,
‘, aged 72 years, a native of Fares, Bar.
wiakehire, Scotland and formerly
Nom Wroxeter, °minty of Huron.
MoNnAY, MAEON 28.—Farm stook, im•
plemente elt,o, Lot 6, Oon. 8, Grey. Sale
unreserved eA 1 o'olook, James Elliott,
Prop : 8, Scott, Am,
TUESDAY, 11411014 29.—Form stook, tea.,
at Lot 6, Con, 12, Grey, Sale, unreeerveri
at 1 p. m. Immo Mitchell, proprietor ;
F. 8 Scott, auetioneer.
TEDUSDAY, MA1108 810.—Farm stook,
implements, household furniture,
Lot 4, Con, 14, Gray. Bale unreserved at
1 o'clock. Wm, Ritchie, Prop, P. 13,
S°°tt,steu.:,
TAPE/L., 5 —Farm stook,
implements, houeehred furniture &o., lot
6, non 6, Grey. Sake unreserved, at 1
o'olook, Trneman Soo9ibb, Prop, ; Ie. FL
Seott, aoo,
.rts .:1* E; is7.7.X..0.3
Fall Wheat ' 88 88
Barley 38 40
Peas 60 60
Oats ......... ... 28 29
Butter, tubs and rolls-- 14 15
Doe per dozen 14
F our, per met
Potatoes per bus
Apples (per bbl.)
400 5 00
50. 50
75'. 1 00
Ray per ton 6 00 7 00
Belt, per bbl., reboil 1 00 70
Hogs, Live 4 60 4 50
Wool 15 16
.....=.....,,,,,,••••110.0.M.1•••••••••••••••••••1•••
TNE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. \}',
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—ALL
N persons ludebted to tbe unclersigued
are mead to meaty settle promptly as he
intends going to the West and before 'env.
ing will hand over the 00000ube unsettled
into other hands Mr collection,
813 S. G. JACKSON,
Blacksmith, Brussels.
To Contractors.
Tenders will be received by the under-
signed, on behalf of the Pucker= ith Coon
oil, until Friday, April 20111, addressed to
geneall P. 0., for cleaning out the big drain
on 000:was1e0ul 0, 7 and 8, H.R. S., Tacker.
smith, according to the plans and specillea-
Oohs to be seen at the office of the Work,
87 4 A, G. SMILLIE,
01a00, Hansell P, 0,
AUCTION SALES.
IAIUOTION SALE OF M
FAR
SiToort, IttPLENENTs, 'tte —P. S. Scott,
auctioneer, hes received instructions from
the undersigned to sell bv publio auction at
Lot 0. Om 8, Grey, an Mono ay. March 28th
at 1 okcirek the follewing valuable property
viz :-1 brood mars in foal to ',Postumer", 1
aged borse, 0 mare rising 11, 1 driving mare
rising 7, 1 filly Ming 2,1 costumer colt, 1
mare 4 years old in foal to shire bone, 9
newly ealy0d CO vs, 8 cows supposed to be in
calf, 1 farrow now, 1 heifer 2 years old in
calf ,2 young calves. 2 heifers rising 2, 2
steers risiog 3, 3 calves rising one year, 1
tboro' bred bull 8 yews old, 14 fat steers, 10
pigs 4 months 014,1 lumber wagon, 1 set
truelm, 1 pair bobaleighs,1 cutter,1 carriage
1 top huggy,1 opeu buggy, 1 horse power,
rods and couplings, 1 Jack, 1 straw cutter,
mammy -el arra., 1 crusher, 1 belt 20 ft. long
1 fanning mill, 1 Wetter, Massey-Marris, 1
mower, Brantford, 1 Toronto mower, 1 pea
bundler, 1 horse rake, 1 hay teddor new.
etaseey-litarria. 1 steel land roller, 1 oulti-
Valaro 1 seed drill, Wienveira,let0turnip spmw
otver.,,
1 turnip pulper, single w
1 soufiler, 1 corn seuftler, 1 corn weeder, 1
set Bottles 1,200 The 1 grindstone, 1 Mettle
gentle', 2 mut iron harrows, 1 pig box, 1 cot
double harnese, 1 set plow harness, 2 sets
single bat ness,2 milk cane, 6 creamery sons,
2 milk boxes, 1 Daisy obnrn No. 8 Mewl, 2
sugar kettles. 40 sap pails, a quantity of hay,
about 150 bushels of mixed oats and barley,
2 sets whiffletrees, 2 neoliyokee, 2 scoop
shovels and other articles too numerous to
mantic a, Sale unreserved as the proprietor
bas sold bis farm. Ternut—en mum of 65
and under cash, over that amount 0 mouths'
credit will be given ou fornisl ing approved
joint notes ; 8 per cent. off for cash on cred-
it amounts ; grain and huy to be cash.
JAS, ELLIOTT, Proprietor ; F. 8,30017,
Auctioneer.
March
inds
.2,
are apt to play havoc .with
fair complexions, All raw
winds can do in a day can
be undone in a night by ap-
plying our
CREAM OF
WITCH HAZEL
It heals and softens the
skin, removes tan and all
minor blemishes, and is per
-
featly harmless in every
respect. 6c. per ounce.
Drug Store
)31...
faetee La.
BINDER TWINE.
UNTIL further notice Binder Twine will
be sold ab the Kingston Penitentiary to
farnisra, in such quantities as may be dem.
ell, for cash on delivery, at the following
"Pure Menne" (000 ft. to the lb) 10)o
'affixed Manila" (560 " " 00
"Pure New ZeMand",,,„050 " " ) OSds
eo per mend tenon ton lots.
All In.b. Kingston.
Address all communications, with remit-
taucee, to J. M. Platt, Warden Penitentiary,
KI ngston, Ontario.
Papers inserting this notion without au-
thority from the Hi og'a Paiaiter will not be
paid therefor, .7, M. PLATT,
37-3 Warden,
Sing, ton, March 14th,1004.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of John Searle
late of the Townehip of Morrie, in
the Coefety of Huron, farmer, de•
aeseed.
Notion is hereby given, pursuant to the
Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 129,
that all oreditors and others having Maims
against the eei ate of the saia John Searle,
who died on or about the 10th day of March,
1904, are required ou or before the 15th day
of April, 10E, to send by poet prepaid, or
deliver to Messrs, Proudfoot, Hays & Blair,
Goderich; Wm. S. Skelton, Blytb, or Eliza
7. Searle, Walton, their Ohriatian and sur-
names, Marmites and deeeriptiona, the full
partieulare of their claims, tbe statements
of their aeoeucts and the nature of tbe se-
curities, It any, held by them. And further
take notice, that atter soon last mentioned
date the Executors will proceed to Matrbb.
utel the assets of Ittio deceased among the
parties entitled thereto, having regards only
r
oticthee. claims of whieli they shall then bays
Dated the 17bb day of Marsh, 1904.
PROIIDFOOT, BAYS & BLAIR,
Soliotborefor Executors,
Our Spring Opening
will take place
Wednesday, Thurs. ej. Saturday
March, 30, 31 4 .4pril 2
Every effort has been made to make
this one of the most complete .and perfect
showings of Millinery Goods that we have
ever had.
Accept this as a personal invitation to
attend our display of the Season's most de-
sirable Novelties both in Trimmed and
Ready-to-wear Hats.
MISSES H A BKIRK.
1:61•10[..9111.81161
n0mil?...,,..V114 •
1
lilinery
peuing
611111221121116ENIONESSESING=1111191156NSIIINGSSEM=SMINIIIIIIIMI1
a0A.T ROBE LOST BD- \,
eael Wean Brussels and Tatitelbtary on A
TInirsclay Morning. The finder will mutat
oblige by returning to the liYerY bare mil,
DABE,Bruasols,
ii•FIAM BULLS FOR SALE.
uneereigned bas for 'tato two
Thoestabred Durham Bulls, with registered
pedlgreee. They use 11 mouth,: old and
dark rod 11,Oolor, Thes0 animate will be
Sold at reasonable prioes. Apply to
wee 70810 pronlimeT, wools.
'11Rortc7:BRED YORKSHIRE
sow non Sem — The underaigned
offers for WO Ono Therol-brod Yorkshire
Row,3 years old, in pig to his thore hred
Yorkshire hog. For .prise apply to it.. FL
STODOLBON, (Bothnia Limo Works), Moo,
110, Bolgtaye P. 0, 86 -ti
MISS LITTLE
Extends a cordial invitation to the Ladies
of Brussels and surrounding country to
attend the Millinery 'Opening
Wednesday, Thursday 6- Saturday
March 30, 31 & A firii 2
Our display this season of Trimmed Millinery is
unexcelled.
Latest Novelties in
Millinery Trimmings,
Ready.to-wear Hats and
MISS LITTLE.
'