HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-9-15, Page 4.1.110se4 FOSt.
TIIURSD4I, SEPT, 15, 1904.
Tatum, the hermit Kingdom, hes et
last agreed to the ooutinued obeervenoe
of the trade relations with India and the
British troops will be withdrawn, Ohioe
still holde the euzerai» by. The probe.
hilities are, however, that the repent war
will h0 productive of good in breaking
down old (attain and opening up this
entombed land to the oommeroe of the
world. Britain claims none of it and
herein does she differ from the greed of
Reseda,
Mariam ie pushing to have legislation
enacted to reduce the state ministry and
if adopted there will be three members
viz :-Premier, Treaeurer and Minister
of Lends, the total salary being eetimat•
ed at £2,600. The population ie under
200.000 and they think that the keeping
up of two Houses of Parliament and the
necessary minuets to this form of Gov.
eromeut too unwieldy and expensive for
their good, There are other lands as well
se Tasmania where the long list of
oftloials weld be radaoed without the
general interest suffering but it appears
to be a d:ffoalt matter to break in upon
old customs' and images.
Wenn: ie the site chosen for a Swelter -
lam for ooneomptivee and the building is
now completed and ready for the re.
caption of inmates. In addition to the
main residence with its wide verandahs
and a one story dormitory for men a
number of out -of date street care are
bang nti:ized and by the aid of a parti.
tion enoh oer affarde a smite of roams for
a patient, to bedroom and day room. In
the Winter a stove will supply the re•
quieile heat, There are 37 sores of land
in annnection with the Sanitarian and
the locality will be of a pleasing character
tl those who may be patients. A wide-
spread and praotioal interest is beiug
manifested in curtailing the spread of
the "white man's plague" and in many
ittetanoee, mole ae the one oited, a hope-
ful outlook is entertained by promoters
and those afflicted with the disease.
Tmtiuc is room for an amendment to
the Statute as it relates to railway
tickets and the rights of holders to die.
posy of them ae they Bee fib, At Winni•
peg on Friday of last week Wm. Immell
:rid wife, of Souris, Man., were °barged
with gelling the return portion of a rail.
way tioket from Souris to Pontiac,
Illinois. A fine of $25 was imposed on
each end the amount reoeived for the
ticket forfeited. Thie may be law but in
our humble opinion it is a long way from
justice. Where an individual pate down
bie Gash for traoeportation be should be
at liberty to do what he pleases with it
and the above and the cancellation of
tiukete after oertain dates are among e
few of the many cinches the railways
have on the poblin that should be obliter-
ated. Ae long ae the law is at it is the
"cffendet" must take the consequences
but the time ie not far distant when
corporation° will have to oome down
from their pinnacle and do busineee on
linea of greater equality than now exist.
This ebould be a land of fair play and
it is high time the legielatore woke up to
the neceseitieeinstead of spending months
on useless wrangling over non-eeeentiale.
Possibly the Railway Oommiseion might
earn their eatery by being ready to
recommend the abolition of special righte
and privileges to inetitatione that have
already reaped large profits from the
public treasury.
eidered, and that being e0, it was the
duty of the munioipality to make the
bridge strong enough to bear an o
n
ine•of
the weight of this one, and therefore the
'position of the liability of the manioipal•
ity must be determined upon the same
prinoipiee ae if any ordinary vehicle bad
gone through the bridge.
Its the fd, 1'. P.'s in the ridioge whore
protests are lodged, and the persona out.
side of the oonetitueuoiee whose names'
are mentioned in commotion therewith,
are as black se peiotei they eheuld be
kicked out'of office and prohibited from
ever reentering but if eoores of chargee
are laid more along blackmailing lines
and with the expectation of "ootbing
them out" when it acmes to trial, then
the people who unblushingly malign
honest and honorable men should be
taught lessons they would not eaeily tor•
get. We think the pnblication of, in
many oases, unproved and unprovable
charges, whose reenite may baemiroh
the good name of innooenb men for
years, is a great wrong. Let the guilty
be punished by all meane and driven out
of public life if need be bat partisanship
and bigotry with the many evils follow -
in; iu their brain is not the redress by
any meane and manly men on bath
sides' of politica should see to its abate•
nese&
A GUEST deal is being said these days
in referenee to the question of traction
e-+gines and the maintenance of bridges
damaged by theca heavy machines,
There aro two repent amendmente refer-
ring to this matter, one an amendment to
ties Statutes he year leaves the law in
thie shape es regards the crowing of
bridges and oulverte by traction engines.
"Before crossing any bridge or culvert
it shall be the duty of the person propos-
ing to ran an engine or other heavy
machinery, to lay down on all bridges or
culverts, planks of eof0cient width and
thiekneee as may be necessary to' felly
protect the flooring or surface of well
bridge or culvert from any injury that
might otherwise result thereto from ithe
eoutaot of the wheels of such engine or
machinery ; and in default thereof the
pereou in obarge and hie employer, if
any, shall be liable to the municipality
for all damages resulting to the flooring
or enrface of snob bridge or culvert es
aforesaid," In the September number
of the Islnnioipal World the following
pertinent queries are asked along this
line and the answers given :-
The A-ot it I understand it tightly,
gimme ttaotion engines nosier eight tone in
weight the same privileges on highways
as an ordinary vehicle, provided plank is
laid under driving wheels while crossing
bridges. Moet the owner of the engine
gopply plank, oe i8 it the duty of the
municipality 0 Suppoee en engine
weighing eix tone, drawing a separator
weighing two and a half tone, breaks
down a bridge, ie the municipality liable
tor. demagse 7 The owner of the engine
must tarnish the plank required, The
effect of notion 10 of ohapter 242, R. S.
0., 1897 tie amended by section 48 of
ohapter 7 of The Ontario Statute's, 1904,
is to make it the duty of the munioipai
commits to build and maintain bridges of
euffielent'strength to suet&in the weight
of an enetne need for tbreehing purposes
or toe Ortehinery its oonobrudtion of road-
ways not more that eight tone itt woigbt.
In MIN case we are of the opinion that
the weight of the engine alone tan be con•
IT i t a trifle amusing to rend the "inside"
information published by the Opposition
journals regarding reelgoatione of Cabinet
Ministers, offioial changes, date of elec.
tions, eto. Iu many eases they are purely
flotitione, yarns spun by some woald•be
sensationalist who thinks be has a
"scoop" even if the rumer ie denied the
next day in the same paper. The nam•
ioation of the next Speaker of the House
of Commons has been on the program of
the kite flyers and every week 'or e0 a
new candidate is put up only to be k000k-
e3 down in a subsequent i sane so ae to
keep op the "Waft". The Walkerton
Teleeoope comments upon the laet nom•
ination as follows :-
"Rumor has it that Archie? Campbell,
of West Toronto Janobion, is likely to be
the next speaker of the Hones of Oom•
mono. Mr. Campbell is a etrong individ•
nudity, but be is not the material out of
wbioh Speakers are made. The Speaker
needs to be a man exoeptionally well is•
formed in Parliamentary procedure, and
this implies that he mast be a close
student, Thie Archie Campbell is not.
He evidently knows his weakness, and in
an interview in the Toronto World he die
(dolma all deeigne upon the office, stating
at the same time his opinion that the othee
should go to Dr. Macdonald, of Wingham
Dr. is deputy Speaker already and nater -
ally looks for promotion. If there is a
student in the Honee, it is Dr, Mcdonald,
and if he happens to be re•eleeted it is
dollars to dongbunte that be will be the
next Speaker". It there were any real
satisfaction in journols,.;publiebing silly
oanarde there might be some exonse for
its continuance but otherwise the origin•
&tore end oopyiets give themeelvee away
more than they worry any one else.
They have not even the excuse of a
oertain Englishman who was asked why
he did not rebel when bis wife trounced
him be replied "0 1 it plotless she and
don't hurt I"
Rise and Fall of Huron Packing
end Cold Storage Co.
V 411. f IL til ll t3 .&i' .1, t3 .$.t O 3 T
that time the pork peeking feebol'ies Dom.
Mewed to evtlaps', IIarrieton, Palmer.
tPeterborough,
stun Brau lord Hager°.
' t out o! the
' 'u nen
'I n uloatd e
villa and II f
busineee; Mr. Belden, the orgsoieer of
the oompany returned to Itis Fenn and
nothing was doing. Early in the follow.
ing Spring the diroetora were served with
a writ by W, R. Bolded olaitniug $810
olmmiesions ; this was defended by the
direotore. `'Pito ease drageed ate weary
way through the omens until May, wilted
e jedgment was given, and Mr. Belden
finally disposed of for $40, and law ooet'e
9160 The directors were then al liberty
to wind up the effairs of the oompany.
At thie meeting it was deolded to make a
oall of 8% to defray the preliminary ex
gnaw et promotion end oreanizntiott.
The cofttmutee regret that amen did
not attend their efforte f they have done
a lot of hard work at considerable time
and money, and their only object was to
acme further industries and bnsiuess
for the town, and to eeoure a good (tome
m trket for the farmer's hogs.
Ao oonsidernble time had .I4poed canoe
the inauguration of the enterprise, attd as
same sabsoribere feel sore et being asked
for money to defray expon'ee iuourred,it
is thought desirable to publish this brief
a000nst. As one subscriber wrote in
payment, "The poor child has met an
early death ; bury it decently ; I enclose
$0 towards fnueral expenses."
(Clinton New Era.)
In February 1901, the farmers of Ool.
borne township started an agitation to
ereot a comparative pork packing factory
in Huron county, owing to the enooese
with which the Palmerston and Harrie•
ton taotories were then meeting. The
town councils of Goderioh, Blyth and
Clinton were approached and asked to
send delegates to Smith's Hill, where a
large meeting of farmers and represent
ativee from Goderioh, (Minton and Blyth
assembled ; it was finally decided to bold
a meeting at Oliuton in April; at this
meeting the Blyth representatives drop•
ped out. It was decided to go ahead and
form a joint stook oompany with a
capital stook of $160,000, divided ,into
shares of $20 wale. Ties town council,
desirous of souring further industries
for the town, gee -ranted the expenses of
gemming $20,000 worth of stook, provided
the said expense did not exceed 9200, A
committee from town wee oppoioted to
get up the prospectus', and these were
not broadcast over the county Onn.
enviers were then put on the road, Con•
eiderable emooess attended their early
efforte,
At a meeting in November 1901, it was
found that one oanvaeser alone bad se.
cured $8000 in small subscriptions of $20
soot' ; this was thought to be e0co0rag•
ing. At this meeting the promoter of the
Petrolea Packing Co., offered to tome in
and float the H. P. & 0. S. and to bring
in English capital, and other propositions
were made by different parties. These
were taken into consideration and the
proposition of W. R. Belden, of Palmers•
ton, was finally aooepted in January
1902. .
Hie proposition was simply to secure
$13,000 worth d£ subscriptions before
Maroh 10, 1902, and to sell $50,000 worth
of stook in 10 months, for which be wee
to secure a oommiseion or 5% and 150
ehaeea of paid-up stook in the company
when the oontteot was completed. He
started a very vigorous campaign, neared
sabsoriptions and the oo•operation of
'several well known gentlemen in Gods.
rich, Wingham, Exeter and other points.
From January 80, 1902, until the end of
Marob, everyone will remember the roads
were amply impassable, and any work in
wonting the subscriptions of farmers
was impossible. No one would under•
take to solicit stook in the county, bot
subscriptions in the town were Bettered in
a very genero06 manner, as all the
oitizens responded loyally to the appeal
to try and nave further industries' for
the town, The original committee was
enlarged by the addition of oertain well
known lei:sinese men of town, also from
Exeter and Wingham. Mitts were
made to fntereet a large firm itt Glasgow ;
oanvaesere were put ettt in iho o0nnty in
lbday end Jane, when unfortunately at
MODELIT ES.
The following will attend Clinton
Model Sobool •-Arthur Scott, Ada
Sloelh, Maria P. Gaetzmeyer, Annie M.
Smith, Chas. Alexander, H. A. Dorranae,
from Sentarth ; Mary Kelly, eaten Salty,
from E4moudville ; Agnea Wilson, Ran.
nab Willeou, Pearl Wynn, Ariel G. Park
from Wingham ; I=abella D. McDougall
from Glenfarrow ; Elizabeth Henry from
Whibeabaroh ; Oscar Roger, Lizzie
Ohidley, Isabella MoKay, Pearl ltio•
Donald, Annabel MoEwan from Clinton ;
Wm. Freeman, from Ethel ; Bertha
Hayoer, from Greenway ; (Myer Henry,
Biala Clark, from Blyth ; Minnie Pap•
hale, James Cameron, Hester Armstrong,
from Bayfield ; S. J. Coulter, from Hen -
sail ; Grape lurdook, M, Aikeoltead,
from Brooefield ; W, MacDermott, from
Oomber ; Lottie Grneeiak. from Hippie ;
Mildred Graham, from Luoknow ; Stella
Purcell, Seafortb.
Those in atbeudauoe at Goderioh will
be :-Kathleen Tatter, from Walton ;
Minnie Beet, from Senforbh ; Mary Per
eons, Winona Howard, from Exeter ;
Cors White, from L-adhnry ; Florence
Nalbel, from Goderioh ; Agnes Welsh,
from Lurgan ; Ruby Roblosob, from
Dungannon ; Clara Koehler, from Zee.
ioh ; Sate Webb, from Goderioh : ()aerie
Milligan, from Dungannon ; Loretta
Yonne, from Dungannon ; Dora Dalton,
from Kingsbridge ; Herb. Campbell,
from Laurier ; Wilber Anderson, from
Goderioh ; John Stothers, from Mee.
king ; Austin Chisholm, from Goderioh ;
George Egleetone, from Wbiteahnroh ; J.
Elgin Oarrie, from Wioghem ; Harry M.
Leppard, from Listowel ; Olayton White,
from Leadbory.
but 0f all nat.;onalibiee, We here had
good times, bet eonte of the people have
''
exp srienovd more than their s }utr a or
,i ,•l
tion s t 1 00miles Went tot bore i t al A 1 i
Ctrl
they nay there are only about throe
tarrere in a uerinin district who have
'my cropu, I return to J,ow's Farm for
the evening rervioe et 8 p. tin, , lIere the
people ora very attatitiva and very
gettorons. The eingiug at the meeting 1st
good,
In eoualneiou I 'night say 'het ahhnngh
the work is bard aid lebori„uO, 'I yet
ettjoy it thoroughly, To all progressive
yuuog men J would say, "Go West 1"
Yottre very truly.
A. F. Pisoor,
Lowe Farm, Man,
Mission Work i07 the Northwest,
Dew Sre.-As my time of service Isere
ae missionary is now nearing its oloee, 1
thought that perhaps, a few lines de.
soriptive of my mission field and work
might interest your readers,
First I will epeak of the field and its
situation. Ae a mission field it affords a
large scope for grand work to be done and
this will rt quire some time, an well as
much study and steady effort. The
field between 'stations is 66 miles long,
and the roads this year have hew none
too good, the worst possibly in 20 years.
I will not uudertake to describe their
condition.
Lowe Farm is situated 52 miles South-
west of Winnipeg, in the distriot of the
famous Red River Valley, Morris being
the junction for the Brandon branch line,
going Weet on the 0. P. R. for 10 miles.
The village numbers teem 300 to 450
inhabitants of all natiooalitlee and
religions, Presbyterians, Methodists,
English churoh and the Lutheran balf.
breeds and Norwegians. Surae are care•
less and very indifferent and a great
many are drunkards.
We gather together in the school house
which seats about 100 people. I preaoh
here every alternate Sunday to au and
ience of about 50 or 60 people then I go
to Limlioke and Simmers on the other
Sunday, a diatoms of 82 miles. 1 geuer
ally leave on the Saturday going as tar
as Morrie and travel the rem tinder of the
journey on Sunday morning which I
enjoy very much, especially along the
bauke of the Red River, where the land.
sang is eo beautiful, with the green trees
and sooh a variety of different colors of
flowers, such as the wide rose, light and
dark pink dog roes, the scarlet lily, std
the white and blue isle and many others
too numerousto mention. The road to
the two last plaoee is very good with the
exception of three miles which has been
rough aub boggy, eeverol horses have
bean mired this year and have died.
Now regarding the orope. Io Limlioke
district they have plowed their wheat
under owing to its being partially drown
ed out by the high water. Thus limes
are a little hard for the people of tide
dietrict. Going ten miles East toward
Dominion Oity the wheat orops look well,
with au avenge of from 20 to 25 bushels
an aore, but ae a general thing the
average le nearer 15 bushels from Morrie
to Dominion City.
I travel from Lows Farm to White
Haven, my morning appointment, end a
dietetic() of 16 miles sordes the prairie,
and 20 miles t0 Morris and St. Jean's
which are on the Wed side of the Rad
River. From Morrie to Hope Perm ie
18 miles and the crops are very taod,
At White Haven I have an attendance
of 40 to 66, meetly of a Presbyterian
element, of various natiooalntiss 73nglieh,
Sootob, Irish and a few Americo -mi.
For 5 or 6 miles around that district
they aro a mixed class of people, Frenoh
Oetholios and Russians and Germans,
The latter are the most prngreseive
people. I then ,go to Pleasant Valley
which is 18 milee dietant, abetting away,
from White Haven after the morning
eervioee at 12,B0lnoon,twenty minutes be.
ing allowed for refreshment's. The toad
passes through a beautiful country for
about 14 miles, very fertile and prodaoes
good crops of all kinds of grain. Doming
to the Russian village we turn 'Wet in
the direction of Tobacco Creek and the
Saskatchewan River near to the Pleasant
Valley schoolhouse where we hold worship
at 4 p. to. In this tlietriot the people are
mostly tf Methodist and Plymouth
protium element, only 2 Presbyterians
Cseorlrtf.
Miss Annie Coward, of Orange Hill,
left for Midland where she bas secured n
eabool at a good salary,
Meg. Jae. Perkins and her daughter,
Mrs, J. J. Williams, of Liele, epont a few
days vielting friends' in town last week.
On Snndsy morning Aug. 28, our
citizens rroeived a shook when it became
known that W. J. Warwick, oar jeweller
had passed nwey very soddenly. About
9.30 ho was heard to call from his room
at the Albion Hotel and the landlord,
Geo. Town, went to see what he wanted
and at onoe saw that he was in great
agony, A doctor woe immediately sum•
maned, but deceased's heart being affect-
ed, be was beyond medical aid when the
doctor arrived and ha passed away about
11.30. Coroner Dr, Simla, of Wroxeter,
was sent for but deemed en inquest an•
0e0eestey, Deceased had been in Wrox-
eter, on Friday evening' previous and
was in his usual good 'health. On Sat•
urday he oomplaiued of nob being well
snd remained in his stare ell day, not
going for his meals: His remains were
taken to Kingeton for interment by his
bother in law, S. W. Stacey, of Smith's
Falls, who was Accompanied here by de.
aeesed'e dieter and little daughter. De-
ceased was in hie 42nd year and leaves a
wife and family at present residing in
Smith's Falls. Deoeesed was a member
of the A. F. & A. M. and a number of
Notice to Creditors.
1Vroxelerbrethren whited in removing
hie swollen to life G', P. R. depot on
Moeday afternoon.
i nn
,
Rev. Frederiok Burt, a onpet'ennnetoti
clergyman, wee seized with illnees et All
Salem' Choral}, Llatnilbou, and died a few
minutes after being removed to the
rectory.
ltlr. Burritt, Mitchell is baring a new
plates:aee front, pit in hiu banding
otoupiod by Fit I.1 Bros , hardware
merobauts.
Mitoheli Oonnoil have droidetl to drill
one or more well 0.1 the elootrio lipbb
etstion, with a view of supplying pure
water for domestic and other purposes.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
3 HORSE POWER STEAM EN.
GINE and upright holler for stale ()heap
as a gasoline engine ie being substituted.
For further partioulare enquire at Tun Postai
Publishing House. _..
k.,TRAYED ON THE 'PREM-
I°L*9 of the undersigned, Lob 27, 000,
18, Gtey, nu or about iho 18th of July, ono
red two-year-old heifer, Owner is reqs est-
ed to prove property,pyay exp e0eee ono take
her away, D, 11. LIVINGSd'ONl4,
7 4 Motorioff P.O.
NOT/CE'
Tenders will be reoeived for oonstruotiou
of 0 drain in McKillop, on Sopt. 10, at Ouun•
oil meeting, Leadbury, Estimated work
38,040,00. Part of work to be done this Pall.
Plans and specifications to be seen at Clerk's
Whets, near Winthrop.
MO, C. MORRISON, Clerk.
W
ANTED.- SPECIAL REP-
BIOBIINTATIyn. In this county and ad-
joining territories, to represent mud adver-
tise au old established business house of
solid lnanelal standing. Salary 821 weekly,
with expenses -advanced each Monday by
cheek d,reet from headquarters. Horse
and buggy furnished when nooessary ; nohi-
3405 permanent, Address Blew Bros, & Co.,
Room 010 Moion Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
Prize Winning Short
Horns for Sale.
Light young Bulls from Imported and
home bred stows got by Imported Sire. Also
Cows and Heifers of different ages,
A few pure bred Berkshire Pigs, 10 weeks
In the Sorr0gste Court of the Ooonty of
Huron, in Ibe matter of the mate of
Jacob Seller, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron, farm-
er, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, nursnant to Revis-
ed Statutes of Ontario, 1807, Chap, 123, Sen.
08, that all creditors and others having any
claims against the estate of the said Jacob
:Helfer, who died on or about the 10th day of
June, A. D., 1904, are required on or before
the 24th day of September, A. D„ 1004, to
send by post pre -paid or deliver to W. M.
Sinclair, of the Village of Blue0eln, in 0,8
County of Huron, Solicitor for Peter Keller
and Aaron heifer, the Executors of the last
Rill and Testament of the said deceased,
their Christian mud surnemoe, addressee
and desariptioue the lull particnlare of
their olaime,the statement of their accounts
and the nature of the securities, if any, held
by them.
And notice isbereby given that after the
said last moutioued date, the said Executors
will proceed to distribute the assets of the
deceased amongst the persons entitled
thereto, having regard only to iho claims of
which notice shall have been given as above
required, mud the said Executors will not be
responsible for the assets, or any part there-
of, so distributed to any person of whose
claim notice shall not have beau reoeived
at the time of each distribution.
Dated at Brussels, Sept, 2nd, 1004. 0.0
W, M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for I!1xeouborh.
17p XETO R' SALE
SJ ARM'S AND WOOD OF
OD
VILLAGE PROPERTY. -The undersigned
has reoeived instruotions from Masers.
Du geld McDonald and George Jaoksou, Ex•
seniors of the last will of David Maxwell,
lets rf the Village of Brussels, in the County
of Huron, to sell by pubbo anetlon on SAT-
URDAY, the 1S'1' DAY of OCTOBER, A. D.
1001, at 2 o'olook in the afternoon. at the
American Hotel, in the Village of Brussels,
the following valuable farm mud village
property namely: Parcel No. 1 -Going the
South Half of Lot number Nineteen in the
Seventh Concession of the Township of
Mortis, in iho County of 33000n, containing
one hundred three of land more or lees.
Sixty sores of the said lands are cleared,
The balance of about 99 or 40 acres being
oxoelleut barowood bush of mania ahs
beech. The soil is a clay loam 1 there Is a
never toiling spring creek on the hum;
there is nue acro of good nrebard ; there is
farm frame
well on the
heinggx00 miles frohm
Brussels and Walton and 7 miles from Blyth.
Parcel N0. 2 -Being part of Lot 89 in the
Village of Brussels, on Elizabeth street
ooutaining oue.qu miter of an acre of land.
Ou this Village lot there ie a frame house
and a good orchard. Parcel No, 3 -Being
Lots 242 and 248, Princess street, and Lots
248 and 240, Turnberry street, Weatherald's
Survey, P; each lot oonbaiuing nue quarter
of an acre of land. These are suitable
building lots. Theta properties win be of-
fered
ro ertieswillbeof-
fered eeptaretely and subject to reserved
bide. Terme of Sale -Ten per cent, on Um
day of Bele and the balance within thirty
days theme ter, when poseession will be
o1V011 t0 any or ail of the above prepertiee•
Further partianiare may be bad from the
Exeoutore or from the undersigned.
Oated at nrussolt, bops, 8011, 1901.
A, B, MAODONALD, F.8. bOOTT,
Solicitor for Executors. Auctioneer.
old, fot' Bale.
Have a quantity of Seed Peas the Early
June variety, to dispose of. 11 IB a medium
sized white pea and were grown from seed
from near North Bay and yielded over 87
bushels to the sere, free of bugs,
Will also sell a good aged working and
driving torso.
38-tf D. MILNE & SON, Ethel.
STOCK FOR SERVICE •
DULL FOR SERVICE.- TI -IE
Undersigned will keep for service a
there' bred Durham hull, on his farm ad-
joining Brussels. Terme, 81 00 with privl.
lege of reluralug if necessary.
GEO. ROBB, Proprietor.
REAL ESTATE.
FARM FOR SALE.- GOOD
homestead -100 acres -in the Town.
ship of Morris, Huron county. For partly
Wars apply to
J. BENNETT.
8 tit 800 Bathurst St. Toronto.
TOR SALE OR TO RENT. -
The undersigned offers the 100 sora
farm, being Lot 20, Oen. 7, Grey, for sale or
to rent. Comfortable house, bank barn, or•
°hard,;wells, &c, There are 80 acres in grass,
10 aoree of Pall Wheat will be put in and 20
north of. Pan plowing done. Larm is only k
mile from the thriving village of Ethel.
&o , apply to particulars
iSPENCE 100101P.O.
1 ARM FOR SALE. -THE UN.
33,1211er0N1a afore for wale bar fine farm
being Ni Lot 14, Oon.14, tfsKillop township.
There are 8 twee of good Lar wood bush
and balauoe cleared. On the premises is
a comfortable brick house, bank barn, driv-
ing shed and windmill, supplying water to
both house and stables. Well fenced, well
uudotdraineri, young oreherd, .to. P0130021.
0011 flue Fall if desired, Parte 1s one of the
cleanest in site township. Only mile from
school and 8 miles from Walton village,
ISor further particulars -as to price, terms,
&e.,apply on the premises to MRS. THOS.
OAKLEY, or Waltou P.O. 0-tf
T.ilARMS FOR SALE. - 350
11 aeras itrst•olnse land in the Township
of Grey-Lot10, Ooil. 14, 100 001.05 ; Lot 17,
Oen 14,100 acres ; and W4 Lot 18, Con. 14,
50 acres -210 acres.. All its excellent aondt-
tlon with mrst.olassbuildings ; brick house
with all modern couve13ie1105P, and large
baulr'barn, root and straw house,stables
&a, Well watered. Prom 85 bo 90 acres of
good hardwood bush, Lot 10,000.18,con-
taining 100 acres of first-olaeo laud, good
frame house and large bank born nearly
now. The property can bo sold in two or
three par0ele to suit purchasers. Terms
liberal. Mao a commodious dwelling house
and lot in Brussels, For further particu-
lars apply to the owner on the premises,
LAUCHLIN MoN3hI1,, or to JNo. LEOI4'IE,
Brutsale. 21•bf
ARAMS
MOILS
WHILE we have had a splendid season in selling
Buggies and. Wagons we have still quite a
number on hand, the Best and most up-to-date that
can be got anywhere. If you require a Buggy or Wag-
on don't mise calling on the old reliable Cober Oarriage
Works that has been in 'constant operation for fifty
years and given the best of satisfaction to the number-
less customers during all those years. 'We are more
fully than ever prepared to meet the requirements of
the public in our line of business in style, quality and
'pries.
�a
COBER ESONS
CARRIAGE FACTORY, - - BRUSSELS.
SEPT. 15, 1904
zsmatawa'ta'l Crarre1nrs tur rsesaama't1ammasss7!
t9
tfrr'
ae Post"
will be sent to New Sub-
scribers on a Trial Trip
from now until January
1st, 1905, for the small
sum of
ts
The Post and. the Weekly Globe
will be combined for the
same period for 45 Cents.
The earlier you take advantage of
these offers the bigger the Bargain you
receive, hence the prominence we give to
the announcement,
Reduced rates also for other leading
papers. Call or write
W. H. KERR
BRUSSELS.
ALLAN LINE
LIVERPOOL and
LONDONDERRY
Royal Mail Steamers
Prom Montreal Prom Quebec
Bavarian Sep. 0, 480. am. Sep. 0,280 pan
Parisian Sept. 10, 0 " Sept. 10, t "
Tunisian Sept. 28. 0 a m. Sop. 28,2,80 p,m
Ionian Sept. 80, 0 a.m. Sept. 80, 0 p.m
RATae OP PABBAom
First cabin -500 and upwards, aaoording
to stormier andaae0mmodatl0a.
Second cabin -Liverpool & Londonderry
-080 and 500, London 32.00 mare.
Third -close -Superior aoaommodatiou, 318
to Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow and
London.
Through tiukete to South Afrioa.
Menlranl to Glasgow' Direct
Sicilian Tharp., Sept 8(Daylight)
New York to Glasgow -
Humidtan Thursday, Sept, 10, 11 eon
Low rates by above Glasgow steamers on
application to
W. H: KERR,
Agent, Bruseela,
STILL IN THE
OLD STAND
While we are not given much
to puffing up our business in the
public print wo desire to thank
our nu 'ous customers for the
hearty a�Jport accorded us in
1903, 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 18 years
in Brussels we think we are com-
petent to understand the wishes
of the public to a good extent.
Gall and see us.
S5 T. PLUM
Thomas street,
Brussels.
WAGONS
WHEELBARROWS
GO. CARTS
ROCKING- HORSES
TOY CARTS
DOLL S CARRIAGE S
BASE BALLS
RUBBER BALLS
POST OOKSTORE.
Steen of Wire Wheels for Wagons to supply
OuelOmors 0n hand,
.11.10141.004 1111..N.Iii•OliliiMi2•11111111a1