The Brussels Post, 1905-3-9, Page 4bcrssCsls,
THURSDAY, MAR, 9, 1905.
PnovrNwIAL Parliament will open on
Wednesday, 22nd inst. The session will
be one of been interest owing to the
change in administration,
Trig government is after thefellow who
melte down brown ringer, perfamee it
with maple bark and labels it "Pare
Maple Syrup" Man may be full of iu•
gennity but this one point on which a
Lull slop ehoald be pat to bis elevernees,
Timm appears to be no email amount
of unrest in the government affairs of the
motherland and some of the wordy
°lashes are'uot by any mans oouahed in
the kindliest aentenoes. The Irish party
is the cause of a good deal of the die.
turbenoe.
A Nora from Alberta eaye that plowing
is taking the attention of the ferment and
that seeding has commenced. Tbie
sounds real musical ulnae we are still
enveloped in snow and the only plowing
in vogue is with the snowplow. Onr
turn will noon be here.
M12,I9TER of AGRIoDLTnaa 81ONTEITR has
a large share of important work ant out
for hie department and the advanced
steps being taken along agrioultural lines
will mean muob larger expenditure. No
one will find fault bowever as this
Province must oontinne to lend the van.
Resew. will have to ',whack up" over
$350,000 ae an indemnity for the igoor-
anon of their fleet in not knowing e. Brit-
ish fiehing emaok from a Jap. torpedo
beet. It looks ae if their blunderiug in
many other iaatancee will cost them
considerably more before peace is pro
claimed at home and abroad.
HON. G W. Ross in to be presented with
a oaeh te.timenial from the Liberal party
on hie return from Jamaica and R. Be
Gamey ie also elated for a gilt from the
Ooneervetiver, "not on a000ant of its in
trinsio worth but as a token of &a." It
must surely pay to be either great or
notorious. We hope if Mr, Gamey gets
the money that he wont have any trouble
with the deposit clip this time.
THERE is at the present time an i0mate
for every oell in the Central prison locat-
ed at Toronto, 410 in all. Thin must
surely be the "growing time" in badness
as well as in goodaeee. Some people aver
that the jails and prisons of thie 000ntry
are a trill: too comfortable to prove muob
of a deterrent to evildoer* and think that
a trifid more "mit" would not •be a bad
ingredient to add to the bill of fare.
THE demise of E. F. Clark, M. P., of
Tlrooto, removes a men of more than
ordinary ability and one wbo by hie real
worth had won many triende. He had
risen by his own efforts from a printer in
Toronto to the Mayor's obair and eeete
in Parliamentary halle at Toronto and
O.tu wa. Mr. Clark wee the owner of the
Orange Sentinel. He was born in
Bailieboro,' Co, Cavan, Ireland, in 1860
and died ot heart weakness following
pneumonia. The funeral took place on
Monday afternoon. He was familiarly
known among his intimate friends as
GREAT BRITAIN will not allow any other
Nation to displace her well earned right,
a8 mistress of the 'sae, if np•to date
methode will do it. Six million dollars
has been voted for a new contingent of
battleships and cruisers. I8 seems a
great pity in the 20th century that these
large expenditures are necessary in keep•
ing np a cavy when the money ie so badly
needed to further Ibe arts of peace. By
the way Admiral Togo battered the Rae -
sign warships oak of Mutinous the old
style of guns and ship do not ant muob
of a figure in a rad hot engegement, hence
the tneaeeeiky of the modern methods.
BY an order in oonnoil the divieion
court inspector's] office has been transfer.
red from the department of the Commie.
stoner of Public worke to the Attorney.
General's department. This office, whioh
has oharge of the division courts through-
out the Province, bae been for foor years
ander the Commissioner of Poblio Werke
and before that was under the Provinoiel
Treasurer. It he felt that it will be better
to be ausooiabed with. the Attorney
General'! department. An important
feature of the °Moe is the extended
patronage it controls in the appointment
of divisional court oterite and bailiffs.
Tho roeidenee of R. W, Sawyer, drug-
gist at Wiarton, wee destroyed by Are on
Friday night.
Robert titeen, aged 18, fell down an
elevator theft at Nordhoimere', Toronto,
and died in the hospital,
The It. Greening Wire Cumpany'a
worsts et Hamilton, suffered 810,000
damage by fire,
An exploeion at the Dominion Iron &
Steel Oompany'e works at Sydney ren•
dared four buret furnaces inoperative for
severe' dayo, No one With injured.
Crown Attorney Curry, will pro080ute
the obarge of murder ageinet Leonardo
Motiteparto, the Ito tan, notwithstanding
the fact that the Corner's jury returned
verdtot of maneladgb'er.
Three Workmen were buried ander tone
el iron ore at the Dominion Steel Worke
at Sydney by the cave iu of the stook.
pile. All were rationed after several min•
ute8, without Betimes injoriee.
The Ooroner'e jury on the death of Al.
oide Laurin, kilted in a hookey game at
Maxville an Friday f evening, found
that death was oaneed by a blow from
Loney's hockey etiok, not given in eel,.
defeooe.
The Ooroner'e jury at Orangeville in
the aaee of Aex, Robineon'e death re -
thread a verdict that death wee due to
natural mimeo, aggravated by wounde
and exposure. The Montgomery! and
William Harrison were oampletely exon
meted.
Grey Council Meeting.
The Municipal Connell of the township
of Grev, met at the Townahip Hall,
Feb, 27th, pertinent to adjournment.
Members were all present, Reeve in the
°heir. Minster! at feet meeting were read
and passed.
The Engineer's Report on the Silver
Corner's Drain improvement wee receiv.
ed by the Clerk on the 7th day of Febrn
cry, and it was moved by William Fraser,
seconded by J. ho Great, that the Olerk
notify all pereoos assessed for said drain,
of the estimated noel of the drain and the
amount of their aseesement and that the
adjourned reading of the Engineer'e
report will be read, considered on the 27th
day of February, et 11 a. in. Carried,
Moved by William Fraser, ascended by
Juo. Grant that the report of the Engin
ear on the Silver Oorner'e drain improve
ment be now read and considered. Oer
ried. A number of the ratepayers melees
ed were present at the meeting and th
report was read and aoneidered. Moved
by Demme Johnston, seaooded by Jno.'
Brown that the Engineer's report be
adopted and that the Clerk be authorized
to have a by law prepared for Mame.
Carried,
Moved by Jao, Brown, seconded by
Damien Johnston flet the agreement ot
the contractors, A. Hill & Go., for the
enperettecture of the White and Cran
brook bridges, se emaciated, be aooepted,
The Reeve was authorized to nigh the
same on behalf of the corporation and
the oorporate seal be attached tbereto and
a copy of said agreemeut be filed with the
Clerk. Carried,
The following tenders for the coo
etruotion of the White and the Craobrook
bridge abutments were received :-
T. W. Hill, cement, 55 50 per an. yd.
P. J. McDonald, cement, $5 25 per 00.
yd. and 5425 per aa. yd, if allowed to
use broken atone, and 530 00 for removing
old bridge and abutments, Excavation
30 cents per ea. yd.
A. Hislop, cement, $5 00 per on. yd.,
removing old bridgee and abatmente, and
excavation included.
H. Alcock, cement, $4 50 per an. yd.
and $4 40 per on. yd. if allowed to nee
broker' atone and $25 00 eaob for taking
down old bridgee and removiag abut.
menta and 10 conte per 00. yd, for exaav•
ati0n.
George Barolay, dement, $4 65 per on.
yd. end $4 50 per on. yd. if avowed to nee
broken atone and $60 00 for taking down
eaob bridge and removing ubntmeote and
35 tante per an. yd. for excavation.
Nagle & Looby, Orenbrook bridge abut-
ments, oemeot, $4 40 per on. yd. - If
allowed to use broken atone, $4.00 per.
en. yd. and 512 50 for taking down old
bridge. Excavation 45 cents per on. yd.
Nagle & Looby, White bridge abut-
ments, oemeot, $436 per aa. yd. If
allowed to nee broken stone, $4 00 per on.
yd. and 812 50 for taking down old
bridge and removing abutments. Exam,
°tion 45 Dente per an. yd.
Moved by Joo. Brown, seconded by
Jno. Grant that the tender of Nagle &
Looby be accepted at 54 00 per aa. yd.,
allowing broken atone 6o be need, taking
down both old bridgee for $25.00 and
exoavating if required for 45 pante per
an. yd., work to be satisfactory to the
iaepeator in oharge. Ooniraotor is to pay
one half of inepeotor'e fees, which mast
not exceed 52 00 per day. Contract to be
completed ae early as the (Jonooil de.
anode. Security to be eatiefaotory to
Coanoil. Carried.
•
•
•
PATDAfSBTERB,
North Boaodary-Geo. McDonald, S.
G. Sangster and Henry Armatrong.
Cone. 1-2-Jno. Outt, Donald lila•
Donald, Edward Bryaue, Job L, King,
Jno. McDonald, Geo. Brown, Geo. Coats
and Amos Smith.
Cone. 3-4-Danoan Taylor, Alex. R
MoDonald, William Lowe, Jos. Raynard,
Jae. Peareon, Wm. Bremner, Daniel
Spillet and David Dauber,
Oona. 6-6-Jno. Oliver, Thos. Strachan,
Angus Sheet, Peter McIntosh, Thoe.
Voddeo, Joshua Flood, Robert Close and
John F Boirnee,
Cone. 7 - 8 - Nelson Cardiff, Robert
Inglis, Amens Lamont, Peter Lamont,
Christian Eekmier, Robert Bremner, L.
A. Meson, Wm. Young and Oborohill
Bawtinheimer,
Oona. 9 -10 -Wm. J. Hemingway, Jno.
Greene jr., Jno. Stehle, Wm. Smaildon,
Jonathan Wright, Ieaao Lake and J. K.
Baker.
Blind Line Div. -Charles Alderson,
Clone. 11 -12 -Jae. Betz, Albert Carter,
Jae, A. blcLeuohlin, Wm. Cameron, Jure
P. Molntoeb, Levi Whitfield and Jae.
Denman.
Oona 13-14 - David Ritobie, Wm.
Blake jr , Donald Stewart, Jno, MoNabb,
Jacob Ziegler, Jae, McNair jr„ Albert
Whitfield and Joe. Whitfield.
S. R. Div. -Robert Miller.
0orte, 16 - 10 -Ted Nolan, William
Tatter, Jae. Heaton, Jae. Perris, Geo.
Dunlop, D. Liviugeton mad Geo. McKay.
Clone. 17-18 - Joseph Bennett, Jno.
Smiley, Wm. Doaoeeeon, Jae. W.
Williamson, Jno, Williamson, Alfred
Smith and Wm. Meehan.
S.11 Div. -Hugh Ramsey.
Gravel Road - Samuel Snell Jae,
Strachan, Jae. Pere, Geo. McFarlane,
Wm. Rands and Wm. Sboldioe.
Graham's Survey -Hugh Elliott.
Walton village -R. H. Ferguson,
Go motion of John Brown, aeaonded
by Jno. Grant the tollowiug Reorients
were ordered to be paid :-
Mmtioipal World, 6 oopie0 Aeaea•
8or'6 Gnidee and Aee'ment Roll$ 6 68
G. T, R., rental on culvert Lamont
Man. Drain, Morrie 25
Kreuter et Ritahie, oil and taokh72
Jno. Gainer, Peet award, bdy
Grey & Elena, Grey'o there,15 60
Peale Beirnee, dtawiug and ahoy
oiling gravel, lot 32, eon. 6,..,1 66
Jno, Long, taking Jemea Richard
eon to Loudon asylum .14 80
W'iuiam Coate, tee re title of trees
artr'e Beautifies! . 4 25
R. W. Livingston, orepe0988 to growth, excellent in quality, and per,
Wingham, re Farmed appeal.. 1 60 manent in ohareotar.
R. 0. Gavels & Go. supplies for
auditors 42
Philip Amens, poets for culvert,
lot 82, son, 17 8 20
Wm. Coate, regieteriug By law No
280 2 00
Moved eeognd04 and oarried that the
Council do now adjourn to meet at call
of Reeve. done Molise, en, 0,erk.
New Features In Millinery..
The entire "newness" is the moat die •
tioguisbing feature of the Spring models.
In shapes!, size, trimmings, and colors
the departure from recant 110,9 le very
marked, and shows the lendonoy to me,
direly new toren, wbile the combining of
oolore is invariably shown, the emall
amount of blanit is noteworthy, eepea
Tally as it is most frequently relieved by
tooahee of Dolor. In abapee the flit tops,
and also the email round Drown ie very
new ; the trimming is maimed et the
back, and gives a decided tilt over the
frith. In cetera the olive and bronze
greens lead, while white, bine, pink and
the burnt onion are exceedingly ropalar.
Oreamente °hada to tone in with trim.
ming8, ae do the ribbone, Shaded rib.
bone, shot moire and metallic effecter, in
the eoft weaves all show mnoh 1808968
coloring, some blending from Fele green
to deep tangerine, others the exgtueite
tints of the opal.
As to flowers and foliage, "an 0npre•
oedented season" say the knowing °nee,
most popular ie the rose in all hues and
sizes, with the tendaooy to tbe medium
Biz*, following oloealy ie the set pieoe
"t the emelt button timers baoked with
glossy green leaves, quilt shaped. Thee'
are moat effectively need an the new
models.
The long ties of tulle and velvet rib•
bon appear on the dressy palterne, which
allow gaantitiee of tulle. Tulle 18 lav•
iehly abed in every oonaeiveble way.
The crinoline braids are of tra0epareut
quality, and combine with tulle most
eaooesefally. A partionlarly good model
in Ole style was in the burnt onion
tunes, the ehape a sort of poke Napoleon,
the annotate braid bad 8 eoft faal,19 of
tulle enoiraled with email pink ro8ee and
ought o0 the left aide with a baonh of
pastel blue flowers -a oharming calor
contrast, The new combining of many
colors in ribbon trimming was effectively
developed on a haodeome model nn the
olive lonee, with large fiat top of arino•
line braid and fanny straw 6a0deaux, the
only trimming being a loug vari-oolored
ribbon plume adjusted on one aide be-
neath the flat top.
In many models the band, while nen
row in front,/00008008 in depth to the
beck, and allows mutt banking of
ffowere, foliage and ribbon. A reeeda
pattern following these linea was finished
et the bank with roses of soft ribbon, and
two tips, ehading from reeeda to white,
thus indicating that feather* are to stay,
Aigrettes are also in demand,
The newest lane, the "Broderia An•
glaiee"-copying the old English 0m.
broideriee-and the Irieh lathe are high
in favor. Many handsome modal* are
entirely of Moe. A perfeat bat of this
desoription to be worn with the new
velamim ine style of gown had a alightly
drooping brim, the Drown wreathed with
exquisite white rosea, the book centred
with a handsome ornament bolding a
quaint bow of moss velvet ribbon, and
long 1108 of velvet and inane. AmoLg the
ready•to•wear designs the variety and
etylee snit all teethe, and must be seen to
be appreoiated, while the imwenes galea
denote their increasing popularity.
Pasture Crops.
The area of cleared land devoted to
pasture in Ontario amo0010 to nearly
three million acres, and that devoted to
hay and plover to about two and one.
half million Gores a0naa117. A large
number of varieties of greases and clovers
have been grown in the Experimental
Department of the Ontario Agrinnitural
College, both singly and in combination,
for pasture and for hay. The mixture of
Beed now ueed for the produotir,o of
pasture for a two years' stand in the
abort rotation on the Oollege farm ie ae
follows :-Red Clover, 7 Ibe. ; Alathe
Clover, 2 lbs. ; Timothy, 4 Ibe. ; and
Ocollard Grate, 5 Ibe , making a total of
18 Ibe. per core. Tbie mixture eau also
be need for hay, but when the chief aim
i8 the production of bay, the O.ahard
Grate ie not included and only 15 lbs. of
seed per more are sawn.
Farmere frequently write in the °pring
of the year, meting that through lack of
germination of the graee and clover seed,
the killing of the planta by the hot dry
weather of the Summer, or the heaving
of the clover in the early Spring, the
pasture orop ie likely to be deficient in
the coming seethe, and asking whet they
ca0 sow in the Spring of the year that
will farnieb the beet paeiere in the same
season is which the need was Bowl,. As
a result of these experiments wo find
that we oa0 get better returns from a
combination of varieties than from any
one variety mown by itself. The follow•
ing mixtare, when eown in the Spring, is
likely to be ready for use at about six
weeks after the seed is sown and to give
good satiefaotion in furnishing potters
throughout the Summer ; nate, one and
one•balf beebele ; early amber eager
Orme, thirty pounde ; and common red
clover, seven pounds ; thea making a
total of eighty eight pounds of seen per
care.
Sometimes a farm aotaine a eon
sidereble amount of comparatively rough
land, or fields wbiob lie at a long didactics
from the baildinge, and the owt,or le
anxious to nee a mixture of gra0see and
ala0ere whieb will make a permanent
Nature, From twenty year9' results in
te8tiug different 08rietie9 of graeeee and
olovere, botb singly and in oombiaxtion,
we would suggest the following m•xtrtte
for permanent pasture on an average
soil :-Orabard geese, 4 lbs. ; m,.adow
teepee, 4 Ibe, ; tall oat grime, 8 Ibe, ;
timothy, 2 lbs. ; meadow loatail, 2 Ibe. ;
lucerne, 5 lbs. ; Mello oiover, 2 lbs ; and
white clover, 2 lbs, ; thus making a
total of 24 poende of meed per a0re.
Some of these varieties prodnoe grass
very early in the Spring ; while inhere
are later and tarnish a good bite during
the bot dry Weather which oo0nre fre•
gently in the months of July end
Auuuet. The seed pan be gown in earl y
Spring either witb or without a groin
prop, Snob a mixture ae this, when
once well established on editable l'tnd,
should form a paetare attendees in
P1Cw00(8.
John Johnson left for Munising, Mioh.,
where be has boomed a poeitlon with a
j waile
gyruer,
Harvey, 1061) ocn., East, ie eon.
Hoed to bed buffering from a eevero cold
acid from being badly run down in health,
Jae Dialteo„'e sale was a grand 8009008,
totslting ever 51,900 whinh with horses
sold before the sale, brought the total up
close to 52,500.
Thee. Neebitt hoe sold hie comfortable
briok reaidenoe 00 Mein street, to Mre.
Peeress who i8 now p000pying it, Mr.
Neebitt is oaaupyiog the bootie formerly
owned by Wea. Candler, until each time
ae he moves to the Weet.
The residents of Elite village and eare
ronudiog oo0ntry were greatly shocked
when word wee received by wire on Bet.
nrdav morning of last week that Lathe
Stewart had died early tbab morning in
St. Joseph's boepital, Gue'ph. Very few
knew that he bad been 111 and us be was
alwoye looked upon se a strong, sturdy
fellow, hie sudden dealt Oam9 ae a great
enemata to ell. Lobe heti been at world
in Gneiph for tom time and the week
before Inst oontreoted a beavy oold. On
Sunday he feet vary mieerab.e and a
chem of hie advised him to call Eu a
doctor, On Mouthy be did so, and the
doctor pronounced it a severe attaok of
pneumonia and rd•dered him to be taken
to the hospital, He entered the hospital
0a Wednesday and there he received
every attention, bat all in veto the
disease had secured too fi-m a hold on
him, and on Saturday morning he died,
after a day or two of intense suffering.
The body wee broagbt to the home of his
grandfather, John Bell, on Batordey
evening, The funeral took p10oeron Mon•
day at 2 p. m, and was largely attended.
Rev. itIr. MoVioar conducted the Beryline.
Po rd w1eti.
H. Granville is confined to the beano
with a severe attaok of gangrene.
The Ferman' Inetit088 will hold their
8un0al meeting here on March 11th to
the new hall.
Jno. Strong has purchased the Downey
farm, jest West or R Harding'° farm on
the 10th con., for 52,000.
Thos. Goggin has Kone to (Javan to
wait at the bedside of hie brother -in law,
who is not expeoted to recover,
Wm. N. Seery reaeived the 0,ntract of
putti0g iu the mutant abutments for the
two new steel bridgee to be erected in
Howiek next Summer.
Tenders for the two new steel bridgee
were discussed at last Council meeting.
There were 5 tenders in far the steel
work. After due ooueideration it VMS
moved by tethers. Winters a.,d Hainetook
that the tender of the Mitchell Bridge
Co, to hui:d two steel bridgee for the Bum
of $1580, the Pratt trace to be on both
bridves, be accepted -Carried.
Go Monday, Feb, 20.h, death invaded
the home of Robt. Hooey, of Oberlton,
Nipiaoiug Dietriot, an0 removed the
mother at the age of 60 years end two
days, She had been a sufferer for some
time from tuberaoloaie of the iaoge and
h+r death was expected fur gems weeks.
The daoeaeed was born in Darlington
towaehipand in her youthful years she
moved with her parents to Cartwright
towoebip, where she was married to
Robert Hooey about 87 years ago.
Shortly Mier their marriage they moved
to Howiek, About 1890 they gave 0p
farming and retired to Fnrdwioh, where
they roaided until May, 1892, when they
removed to Charlton, where the deoeaeed
peened away. She wee a Mud and
affectionate wife and mother and a veru
obliging neighbor. Sbe leaves a Borrow
ing hoeband, who ie in 111 health, o0e eon
and one daughter, who were with her in
her lest momenta,
Perth County.
The Stratford hospital ball netted
$300.
The Odidfellowe have plaoed a piano in
their ball at Mitchell.
John Thorn, who spent the past
fifteen years in Mitohell, left last week to
try hie look in Manitoba.
On Toeeday evening, March 14th, the
Canadian Order of Foresters will give an
oyster supper to all its members in
Mitchell.
Ohne. Lemon bee disposed of hie
barber bueiueee in Mit.ohell to Wm.
Hofiinh, an employee in Chars, Pella•
kowoky's ebop.
A former Mitchell High school ►eeoh•
er was i0 tbat;lowo laet week but few knew
him, He ie a perfect wreck and was
wilhont a shirt to hie batik,
St. Marys pays its clerk $360 ; tree -
Borer, 5300 ; 800800or, 5150 ; collector,
$100 ; ohief oonetable and truant officer,
$400 ; night covetable, $400, and night
wetohmn, $400.
1n view old W. White's aooeptance of
the Liaenee Inap'otorebip of South Perth
be hue decided to resign his seat as
county councillor, ea he cannot, ander
the law, bold both poeitione. 0:iver
Harris, ex Reeve, of Pullarto0, wilt likely
succeed him.
POVERTY IN ENGLAND -1'. H. Race, who
re0ently retuned teem England, Nivea
the following appalling narrative of tom e
of the eight8 he witnessed in Liverpool
"Bat the teal eaene0 of poverty still
awaited me. On leaving the premises
already deeoribed, the party of 08 were
token through the streets and olleywaye
of the adjoining district. I never want
to witness such a eight again. Fifteen
minutes of it WW1 an 41181 I wanted, and
I begged to be allowed to_return to the
world of oivilizatiou. Bat there waft 00
way 0111 that poverty and equator did not
confront One. Along the narrow alleyways
women were sitting o0 the stone etepe, or
in the doorways, somotimee two twiddled
together wi h one rugged shawl palled
oloeely about them. Bometimee two
women each with a baby would be hod•
dled together with tt large oauvae bag, or
a piece of old eail pulled tightly about
them ; and in one oath I sew three women
to this oonditon with a fainly good shawl
about them that Boma good Samaritan
had provided. Bat the pictures of those
(eon, more demon than human, were
enough to haunt one in hie dreame. The
obildren, 00meron8 almost ea the oobble
atones on which they limped a boat,
surrounded De on every hand and begged
for liokete. A tioket.wite an admission
to the soup kitchen and was gond for a
plate of soup end a think elioe of bread,
Earth fiokst repreeentn on8•18811 penny,
end that the adult! °est of the repeat of
bread and temp It would eoaroely be
possible on a humanity beetle to describe
the fame and peered appeurevoe of those
children, 00 little of the human flee
divine was there pictured in thein, They
live together, more lilte anima's than
Unman beings. without any regard to
morality or any reetraluing iafiuenoee
that would tend to keep alive the Human
instinct,"
Tho propoeit'on to n6Bi0t Hill & Co ,
Mi 013011, seems to have fallen through,
The 001Oloil met to ooneider the question
of enbmitting a by•lew, when it was
found that oounoillor Burritt, who up to
this time fathered the eoheme, was now
out flatdooted against it.
In the selection of a Liaenee Iuepeatar
for South Perth the dark horse won out.
The plum pee to Wm. White, of Hibbert,
and there bae been tome 8trou9 kioking
over the appointment, Several hold that
on a00o0nt of hie helping to defeat Mr.
Pridham for the Commons that he lied
ha deem to the ethos, end all kinds of
thraate are being made against Hon. Mr.
Monteith when be offers for election.
Announcement came of the death of
Miss Luoe, Jameetow0, N. Y. The
young lady was well known in Mitchell,
having spent her vacation there almost
every Sommer, the guest of Misses
K. 'ler. It implant -9 that she wae decor.
ating the roam of Mee Hall, a oo.nurse
in the Hospital, who wee expected from
England. While near the top of a ,tap
ladder ebe fell, breaking a leg, and a
temple of ribs. The latter are aupposed
to have penetrated alung, and the un•
fortunate young woman died on Tuesday.
Rev. Samuel Macauley, superannuated
Methodist minister, died at Belleville.
Mrs, Peter McLaohli0, of Arnprtor,
died 'suddenly while driving home from
(thumb.
The infant daughter of George Goold,
of Hamilton, was fatally burned by her
',lathing catching fire,
Right Rev, D. J. Brainard watt installed
ae Biehop of tbe new Roman Catholic
dimmer, of Sault Ste, Marie.
A Greek named Pothakoe wan fatally
stabbed at Fort Wi !ism while walking on
the street with hie young eon.
Two children of Walter Phillips, of
Niagara Falls were burned to death dor.
tug their parent! absence from the house.
An Italian named Palable wee probably
fatally stabbed by a fellow countryman
at St. Calbariuee and the assailant eeoap.
ed.
The hardware dealers of Montreal will
appeal to the Federal Government f,r
relief from the alleged hardware maw
bine.
Bondholders of the Kingston Street
Railway have deoided to ran no more
Dare until they make an arrangement
witb the oity for a eopply of power.
William Lockhart, an aged farmer of
South Goafield, and Mies Kaye were
streak by a train while driving over a
aroesing near Kingsville, and both, it is
feared, are fatally injured.
Colonel John F. Gaynor and Capt.
Benjamin N. Greene, two fugitives from
Am-rioan justice, were arrested et
Qoebeo and taken to Month -al to appear
before the Extradition Commission,
IMPORTANT NOTICES
t (TORE TO -RENT IN THE
kJ village of Oraubtook, lately oaounted
by A. MoNair. wbo bae sold out. Terme
reaeoaable, Apply to J. LONG, Oraubrook.
HOUSE FOR SALE. - 10
11 rooms. soft and hard water, storm
windows, atom' and screen doors. Good
Stable. f acres of land. 15 fruit trees. Very
low taxes. A comfortable home cheap.
Apply to R. N. DUFF, Bluevale P. 0., Out.
NOUNG DURHAM BULL 20
menthe old, with first clava pedigree,
and from splendid milking strain. for sale.
While the animal remains barn he will be
kept for service at $1 60 ALES.. GARDIN-
E11, Lot 28, Con, 19, Mc%t110p, or Leaabury
P.O. 30.08
Notice to Creditors.
In the Surrogate Court of the County of
Heron. In the matter of the estate
of George Hood, late of the'i.'ownehip
of Morrie, in the County of Heron,
farmer, deceased.
Notice is bereby given, pursuant to the
Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1807, Chap. 129,
Seo. 38, that ell creditors and otbere having
claims against the estate of Goorge Hood,
late of the Township of Morrie, in the said
Oounty, farmer, who died on or about the
504 day nt February, A.D. 1006, at the Town-
ebi of Morrie, r ere
p pre a M e hereby a ll er 10 to send
by poet, preSunshine
P.
delivernt r of the
llast Wil and Ten P. 0., the he mid
of the
oo will od A.
05, Testament a the sate Veorge
Hood, en to A. B, Macdonald, of the ereVillage
of Brussels, his 6olioitor, on or before the
23rd day of Marob, A.D. 1005, theirfull pamep,
addressee and the full particulars of
their claim'', and the nature ol the eeouri.
ties (if any) held by them.
4,04 notice whereby given that after said
last mentioned date, the said Executor
will proceed to dietrl huto the assets of the
deceased amongst .the persons entitled
thereto, having regard;only to the Matins of
which notice shall have been given es above
required, and toe said Executor will not
be ,esponeible for the assete or any part
thereof so distributed, to any person whose
claim notice shall not have been received at
the time of such distribution.
Dated at Brussels. this 21st day of Febru.
are. 4. D„ 1006.
A. B. MACDONALD,
38.8 Solicitor for Exeoutor,
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of Robert
Wateon Skelton, late of the Town•
ahip of Morrie, in the County of
Huron, farmer, deeeaeed.
Settee is hereby given purapant to Revle.
ed Statutee of Ontario, 1807,0hap, 129, that
all creditors and others having. claims
ngainet the Estate of the late Robert teat -
the Skelton. who died on or about the 2nd
day of February, A.D. 1005, are required on
or before the 11th day of March next to
send by poet prepaid, to Albert Rowlett,
Bruecele Post Officio, or deliver to 0,m at
the Townelip of Morrie in said county, one
of the Executors of the Will of the Bald
deceased, the 1,011 partieulare of their
claims, a statement of their n000nnte end
the nature of their eecurltien (if an)) held
by them.
And further take notice that after said
Jest mentioned date the Executers will
proceed to .distribute the assets of the
deceasedamongthe patties entitled Mel'od°,
having re and only to the claims of wheat
notfoc sbapil then have been given, andtbat
the Bald Exeoutnrs will not be Mable for the
said aaeote or any part thereof to any per.
000 of whale 'Mame notion than not town
been 080018ed by them at the time of 60o10
distribution,
Dated 81 Goderiob, thle Met day of Fob -
teary, A. D.,1050,
P1t0UDb'001', HAYS d: 13LAIR,
Weld/ohs for Wm. 8. Skelton, T'hoe, 01. Ohl -
ten end Albert Howlett, Extohtore,
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL FOR SERTIQE,-THE
undersigned will keep for eervloe on
Let 10, Coo, 14, Grey, tt 7,'boro'-bred Durban.
Bull, Toms $1.00, with prlvliega of return -
Mg if mummery. JAB, BHI19L8,
84.9 Proprietor.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.- THE
uuderoigued 80111 keep for pelvic(' on
Lot20, con, 9, Orey, a thorn bred Yorkshire
hog,u01 liurford.JllPedigreetiMay Geos oil ou
application. Terme $1.00 to be paid at time
of service with privilege of returning if
900810ary, ALEX. D. LAMONT,
24- Proprietor.
REAL ESTATE.
GOOD 50 ACRE FARM FOR
Bale, B 3 Lot 25, Cou 11, Grey, Eaay
terms. Apply to JNO, B. HYDE, on the
premises, t1run0rook P.O., or 3,8, Scott,
Brussels. 25
FARM FOR SALE. -CHOICE
50 acre farm for sale, being South ball
Lot 0, Con 7, Grey. Mostly eeeded down
and woll immured. Good bank barn and
comfortable house. Close to salmi and 25
miles from Brussels, 5 acres of Fall w11e00
its. Apply to 5, 0. 'PUCK, Brussels, 00-tf
'FARM FOR SALE.- GOOD
homestead -300 acres -In the Town-
ebip of Morrie, Burou ooanty. For nettle
Wars apply to
1 BENNETT,
8 tt 550 Bathurst St, Toronto.
FARM FOR SALE CONTAIN-
ING 90 Acres, being North buttes of
Lots 16 and 10, 0013.1, Grey. Comfortable
frame house, bank burn, orchard, dto. Only
9 miles from Melesworth. Good locality
anti 000 roads. Immediate 11080008108. Far
further particulars apply to or write
W. H, SERB, Brussel°,
,ARM POR SAI1E.-Tf1E UN-
dersiP,ned afore her 100 (Lore fano, be-
ing Lot 20, Cnu, 7, Grey, for sale. There
is a comfortable house, bank barn, or-
chard,'wells ,tte. farm is only i mile from
the thriving village of Ethel, For further
particulate as to pries, terms, 90., apply to
MRS. SAT,, HOLLAND, 7313huter street,
Toronto.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.-
Tha nndereigued offer for ease his
farm, being Lot 1, Con. Morey. It is sit.
uated ou the Gravel road,2 miles South of
Bruecele and contains 388 acres of good lend,
all cleared but 10 Roves. 'There to a Stet
plass brick house and kitchen, boated with
furnace, wood shed, artesian well with
windmill and water in pumped to barn.
Barn is 80x58 feet with atone BtabWs's. Bay
barn 88x88 foot. Goad orchard, farm well
fenced ; pleasantly situated Will be sold
on easy terms. Apply on premises or Brus-
sels P.O., ENEA6 0111033, 154r
NIMINMCVMMAIIMMIMNoms
LOOK
A E AD
To -day is your oppor-
tunity.
While you are in
health prepare for the
to -morrow of sickness,
adversity and old age.
A n Accnmulation Pol-
icy in the
Confudoration Life
will make these prepar-
ations for you.
On account of its lib-
erality, clearness and
freedom from conditions
the Accumulation Policy
is the contract you will
find that exactly meets
your requirements.
DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE AND FULL
INFORMATION 8i1NT ON APPLICATION
TO
W. H. KERR
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
AT COST
WITH THE OBJECT OF CLEARING OFF
THE STOCK OF
Toys, Dolls, Books, &e.
as the room is wanted for other pur-
poses, the balance of the goods will be
sold at COST for 30 days.
POST BOOKSTORE
BRUSSELS.
MARC$ 1
TO MARCH 11
BARGAINS 9
Every Day Ea{gain Day
11,50 %el iled111.1101i 910101
During this time, in order to make roam for two car-
loads of Buggies and Machinery, we will offer everything
in stock at prices to move them. Following are a few of
the Bargains to be had for Cash only ;-
1 only MsKie Special Buggy regular $S0 00 now 565 00
1 only Palmerston Special Buggy 80 00 " 65 00
1 only Sunol Jogging Cart " 38 00 " 38 00
1 only Road Cart t` 23 00 " 18 00
1 Perrin Single Riding Plow 35 00 " 26 00
(Plowed a few acres)
1 Kangaroo Plow, used a few days " 26 00 " 18 00
1 Bell Two -furrow Plow with straight
and rolling coulters '° 80 00 't 25 00
2 Listowel No. 17 General Purpose Plows " 13 00 "' 11 00
1 Singer and 2 White Sewing Machines, nothing better made, at
Bargain Prices for immediate sale:
A number of good serviceable Second-hand Cutters and I3uggies
at your own prices,
A NumberDrivers
of Sorkin Horses ��.�
from 4 years old up, and 1 Cow 7 years old will be sold worth tbo
money. Horses, etc., can be seen at the stable formerly used as a
Sale Stable by G. L. Walker.
"la ao'ill'111515t'4P 1,90.1ittlAll,'luel
Neil MeLauchlin
R
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
1