HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-5-4, Page 4Ali inti- nerdnds a' t,
T.IXIIRSf4i', 111,1Y 4, 1905,
The County of Halton will aren't a
House of Refuge whish will be keeled at
Georgetowu. Committee inapeated 27
properties in the Co, They pnrobeeed 95
ecru from James Moore, at $9,600. A
water main from Georgetown runs
through the property and there ie a
modern water eervioe in the barna,
AT the Oouvention of Friendly
Societies' repreaentativee in Toronto, last
week, it was pointed out that in all prob
ability legislation would be enacted to
compel all benefioiary Sooietiee to
increase their ralee to a standard tbat
would absolutely guarantee the payment
of the fon amount of the oertifiaate, The
good sense of the members is to be de-
pended upon in acceding to this from tbe
feet that only value nen be given where
value hae been paid.
BY um providing for good roads in
Balton oonnby was carefully prepared and
given fie several readings at a apeoial
meeting of the County Gorman. The
eyetem oovere nearly 150 miles, diehribut•
ed as follows : Eegaeeing 45, Nassage.
weya 26, Nelson 90, and Trafalgar 47
miles. Every generally travelled road in
the county ie iaoluded in the bylaw, and
all the leading roads reaching the towns
of the oonnty are included, and if the
sobeme =mete the approval of the town•
ship convene, and is pot into effect,
Halton will be favored within a decade
with ae find roads ae are to be found any.
where, and the Provinoial Government
will pay ene•third the ooet of oonetrnotion.
Concrete Culverts,
Here are some seasonable soggeetione
to Townehip Coonofls on improved
methods of 000etrnati❑g oonorete culverts,
bridges and elniaee, taken from the ad•
dress delivered by A. W. Campbell,
Deputy Minister of Publics Welke, at the
Good Roads Convention. held in Toronto
recently. He urged the members of the
municipal Councils and others ieterested
in road improvement to study this
question. Wooden oniverte were no
longer built, while tile teas uneatiefaotory,
but strong, oheap and permanent culverts
were easily made with oemeot ii they
were properly constructed and were of
en$roient capacity to accommodate the
water daring the seaaous of flood, or
during Winter rains or sodden thaws
when the fee was troublesome in ob.
etraoting the outlets. In building out,
vertu of over three fret span, arches
eho❑Id be made. These might with
perfect eafet_y be run as bigb ae thirty
feet span. When an arch was over
twenty feet the cement floor should be
reinforced with iron rode, whioh might
be of varying thieknees, but should be
laid about one foot apart, and covered
with six or eight inches of cement. One
bridge of thie character, with a span of
thirty feet, was baht for 5625, while the
local tendere for a wooden structure were
$700 and over. Por small culverts be
suggested that the cement should be
mixed in the proportion of one to eight
of Gravel and sand. In larger work the
outside facing of the wall should be
stronger, namely, one of earners': to six of
gravel and eaod, bat for the Nelda of the
wall one to eight would be suffmient. He
imitated upon golid foundations for all
culvert walls, and enggeeted that the lack
of proper provieione in this reepeot bad
caused a great deal of trouble to inex•
perienoed aonetrnotrrs. In closing hie
address Mr. Campbell made tbe oaggeet•
ion that Municipal Connoiie should Bend
fall information to him, and he would
forward eketohee and specifications for
their use,
A Aenaia.1,1..
Garnet Smallaeowbe, aeeeionat Clerk
for the Ontnric Legislature is home. He
enjoyed hie position in Toronto, very
m ooh.
W. MoOloy has received an appoint•
meat ander the Crown Lande Depart-
ment ae Tn.peotor over four bownebipa in
New Ontario.
H. Gook oontomplabae moving the
Bonthroa reeidenoe at Rodgerville to
Ilaneall, placing it on a lot end fitting it
up fora Bret ekes dweilfng,
Andy Yungbint goes to New York this
week ae the gueet of the Equitable Life
Inentanoe Go., wbo is giving their egoista
a free trip and a week's entertainment at
the expense of the company,
Joe Can, who has been ill for some
time with tonaolitia, but bad sufficiently
recovered to go around has been attacked
by inflammatory rheumatism and is so i11
that ears, W. Moir left for Toronto. He
had jest been promoted to the position of
buyer of supplies for the Anwar Abell
Works,
A game of football wee played here on
Good Friday afternoon between Bayfield
and Heneali teams. Owing to the ex.
eeseive rain of the night previous the
field was a quagmire and totally unfit fur
playing on but ae the vieitore had taken
the trouble to come so far our boys ooa•
eluded to give them a game. The way
the mod and water fiew was something
wonderful. Sometimes n player would
find himself lying et full length in about
six innhee of water and woad tree up all
novated with mud. The play was re.
markably good under the oiroumetanoee,
Heueall's goal keeper slipped and !ended
on hie Bide in a water holo which enabled
Bayfield 10 conte one whioh was the only
win of the day.
At a meeting ofthe Lioenee Gnm•
mieeionere held at the Village of Renee!'
on Thnreday, April 20, the following
Lioeuete were granted for the naming
year ;--Township of Stephen, Wm.
Mnff:tkt, Cantrell%; An%get Hill, John
McIeaao, Orediton ; B. Onnuinghem,
Khiva ; Deibrioh, Mount Cermet, Albert
Moser, Corbett ; Jansen henna, $hi ka;
Wm, Zimmer, Daehwocd ; Wm, Fritz,
Grand Bend. Township of Hay, Mrs.
Nioboieog, B alta ; 11. R, Jobuoton and J.
P, Ran, Serials, Township of Stanley,
Henry abater, Kippeu ; Wilson Gook,
Varna, Township of Tnakatemitb,
Charles Wildon, Braeefield ; 'Gee. Strong,
11rd Tavern, Town of Beafortb, Hetele,
P. T, Plnkuey, Christiana Stephens',
Reudersuu to De Laney, Jamee Piok,
Wm, Margott 1 Shope, Edward Daweou
and Joeeph Weber. Village of Heneall,
J. E, Blacken, Thames Doweon, Village
of Exeter, Hotels, dances Shuddoek, E.
Henbane, W, T. Aobeson, Mre. S, Garry ;
Shop, F. J. Knight. Applioatione for the
Village of Bayfield and Township et Us
borne were left over until the 27th ult.
•
Xsta Cee.
The Whibeohuroh Creamery Oempeuy
begets operattone on Wednesday,
Rev, Joseph O:iver, of Listowel, preach•
ed on Sunday in the Laoknow Methodist
Obrtrob, un behalf of the Eduoatioual
fonds of the ohurob,
Robert Donglae was appointed en•
gineer of the waterworks plant, a poei•
tion so long and ably filled by his tether,
the late Thomas. Douglas
The bowling green promisee to be a
popular resort during the, coming Sum-
mer. The beautiful lawn name through
the Winter iu splendid condition and is
now In exoehent rhape. The large .piece
of ground on the Weet side of the lawn
has ales, been thoroughly levelled and
seeded down, and before the Summer is
over they expect to have one of the finest
courts in Western Ontario,
The Budden death of Thomas Douglas,
engineer of the waterworks plant, on
Friday morning April 210., was a ter,
rible eh.ok to the whole community, and
a severe trial to his family and friends,
ale Douglas although not feeling well
had been attending to his canal duties np
tilt halt past five on Thursday erening,
when he was suddenly seized with a
severe pain in the bowels and stomach,
Medical aid was at once secured and
everything possible was done to relieve
his eufferinge, bat to no avail, and at six
o'olook on Friday morning he passed
away, from perforation of the bowels.
Deceased who was in his 66th year was
an old and highly reepeoted citizen of
thie village, and his sadden demise bas
oast a sad gloom over the whole eeobiou,
and is, their great sorrow hie widow and
three children, two sons and one dau°h•
ter have the heartfelt sympathy of a
wide oirolo..of friends.
tole a,l or elk.
Micheal Heffernan, of the Huron road,
East, has an extraordinary sample of the
kind of eggs his hens lay. It is 81 by 7i
inches.
Mise Dorranoe, who has been in the
E. Moran' store for several years leaves
for Regina, where she will take a good
position in onnneotion with the North
went Indian Indnetrial eohool there.
tiles Dorranoe has a large oirole of
friends here who will wish her well in
her new sphere. One evening reoenbly
the boarders at the Queen's hotel, where
she has made her home for some time,
presented her with a handsome suit oaee
and a $5 gold piece.
The by-law voted on by the property
owners of Seefortb, on Tuesday of !set
week authorizing the council to raise
money to purohaee the electric light
plant and property was defeated by a
majority of 69. The following is the vote
octet :
North Ward
Santis Ward
East Ward
For Against
44 82
42 66
45 62
Total 131 200
When this by-law was toted on before
there voted for it 185 and against it 132.
The animal vestry meeting of Sb.
Thomas' ohnroh was held in the school
room on Tuesday evening of last woes,
with the rentor, Rev. John Berry in the
chair. The annual report showed the
ohgrob to be in a prosperous condition,
both financially and otherwise. The
following offioere were elected : Reetor'e
Warden, G. E. Perkee; People's Warden,
F. Halmstad ; Sidemen, H. Bullard, E.
Peters, W. R. Counter, W. Tiernan and
H. Roberts ; auditors, G, E. Parkes and
T. F. Coleman ; vestry clerk, E. Peters ;
representatives to the Synod in June, G.
E Parkes and H. Bullard. The vestry
ie e0 well pleased with the eervioe° of
Mice Beatrice Scott as organist that they
have offered to double her salary provided
she will engage for a year.
Aeeeesor Ballantyne has completed his
duties for this year and from hie roll are
gathered the following etatistiaa :-The
total actual value of reel property exolus.
ive of buildings, is 5143,085 ; total value
of buildings, 5420,840 ; total aotnal value
of property, $781,445 ; total amount of
taxable real property, $563,925 1 valve of
property liable for eohool tax only,
53,000 ; business aeseeement, 569,039 ;
taxable income, $19,275 ; total assess-
ment, $651,326 ; children between the
ages of 5 and 21, 559 ; ohildren between
the ages of 6 and 16, 807 ; number of
births, 31 1 deaths, 12 ; number of doge,
96 The town property is assessed as
follows :-Town building, weigh malesI F
and grounds, $15,000 ; water works,
519,000 ; hose and hose reels, $2,800
hook and ladder appliances, $500 ; weigh
Bales at station, $200 ; public eohool,
$9,000 ; Collegiate Institute, $12,000 ;
pnblio library 62600 ,• total $64,500
DIAMONDS
AND
FINE
GOLD JEWELLERY
AT CLOSE PRICES
GO TO
II. L. JACISC T
JEWELLER,
The Grand Trunk Peaitla Railway ie
to secure 1,000 aoree of land at Fort
William. This lend is now an Indian
reeervation, and will probably be trans•
tarred to the company at a nominal
figure, There ie in (big land deal splen•
did poeeibilitiee fur the epeonlator. It
will be a block of two and a go•.rter
square minae, five or six times ae much as
will be required t, r the porpo'e of the
rai I way.
Feral County.
Mrs
Mre J, Murray, Monkton, is ill with au
attack of the meoelee.
Thos. Ryan has pnrohaeed two lots
from John Ryan, Dublin, for the Sam oL
$60,
J. H. Tilley, Mitchell, met with ancci
adent, He ant his hand and blood
poisoning set
Ex•Warden Kemp hae been appointed
Lioeose Iuepeotor for North Perth, with
Alderman Geo. T, Jones, Stratford, rte hie
deputy.
I. Hord, of Mitchell, delivered a leo`ure
in the Methodist °borob, Mooktou, on
Friday evening, April 21st, on his trip to
Palestine.
The Easter offertory in Trinity °hatch,
Mitchell, reached the handsome sum of
$122, and the Sunday eohool offertory for
the same day was about $20.
The congregation of the Baptist ohnroh,
Stratford, gnanimrnely decided to ex-
tend a call to the pastorate of the ohgrob
to Rev. 0. C. Elliot, of Belleville.
The heavy snow of last Winter ewe.witted great havoc in the Mitchell Meth-
odiet cemetery. Many chain and pipe
fenoings, with the marble poste, are al.
most completely destroyed.
The 0. P. engineer hae been in St.
Marys mapping out several routes for an
entry into town. It is rumored that
there would be no 0. P. R.00nneotion by
way of Stratford, but a Southeast 0. P.
R. connection would be made with the
genal proviso of a bonus from the sewn.
The death occurred at hie residence
Sunday morning, April. 26, in Galt, of
David Hamilton, father of R. M. Hemi!.
ton, of the MacGregor Gourley Go., Clan,The deceased, wbo was in his 81e1 year,
euoocmbed to the treatise of old• age.
He was born in Glasgow in 1824 end
came to Canada in 1859. Until 1876 Mr.
Hamilton was in bneinees in Brantford
an a grocer. In that year he removed to
Lietowel and opened a grooery store
which he conducted eoo0eesfaliy for a
*decade, after which he lived a retired life,
going to Galt with bis wile in 1904, to be
near his eon. The deceased was a Pres.
byterian and en elder for more than a
generation. In politica he was a stannob
Liberal. His aged partner, wbo is enjoy
fag good health, eurvives him, The fun-
eral was held in Listowel.
Referring to the Mibohetl Methodist
oburob, the Ohrietian Guardian says
"The first Wesleyan Methodist 000gre•
Ration in Mitchell dates from 1853, Rev,
Lucas Adams being the first pastor, the
("front taking i0 the town and the three
surrounding townships. In 1878 Mitchell
became a station, the first peter being
Rev. Samuel MemMi►obell was also
one of the strongholds of the Bible
Ohristian denomination, Ite origin dates
bank to 1852, when the late Rev. 3, H.
Byon travelled through that section. The
present magnificent March was built by
the latter denomination in 1885. In 1894
the two congregations united and the
church was enlarged to ice present Rize.
Rev. Dr. Wm. Williams was the first
pastor of the united congregation.
One of tie most interesting featnres of
the oonvention of the Ontario Ednoa.
ional Association in Toronto was the
resentation of an illuminated addroee,
old watoh and Maio to William Wil.
ams, B. A., the reoeutly retired prinoi•
al of the Collingwood Collegiate Innti.
ole, by hie former pupils, now in the
teaobing profeeeion, Among the signers
of the address was George Malcolm, B.
A., of the Stratford Collegiate Iestitale
staff. Mr, Williams was for bwer,ty•
eight years at the head of the Coiling -
p
li
There is an increase in the population of
forty over the assessor's returns of last
year.
CIIILLS PROVE FATAL
If warmth end circulation are not
promptly restored, chille result in fatal
pneumonia. This neaeeeitatee keeping
Nerviline on hand. Taken in hot water
it brealte up a °bill in two mi❑ntee, By
rubbing freely over throat and Meet it
prevents collie. No liniment so strong,
so nenetrating, so swift to kill pain and
inflammation. Nearly fifty years' record
has proved the value of POlaon'e Nervi•
line. You should get a bottle to -day,
The Scott ant wee defeated in Resit•
gonohe county.
Jnetice Olute is enffering from an
alteok of nervous prostration,
A very heavy windstorm prevailed at
Mooee Jaw, oaheing m❑ob damage to
window glees.
The Oebawa Canning Company's fats -
tory wee injured by fire to the extent
of $20,000 or 25,000.
Fred Peeling, aged 18 years, was ewept
over a dam at Oampbelltord with a horse
and waggon and drowned,
M. G. Howe'e jewelry store at Regina
was robbed of $2,500 or $8,000 worth of
diamonde and flue watches,
Justice street's carriage wag npset in
front of Government House, Toronto, and
Mrs. Street had a narrow oeoape.
A lady neat Hamilton has offered to
board and lodge ten poor children a weak
during the Summer months. The offer
will be accepted by the' Toronto Mission
Union.
Everything Up-to-date
---AT
J. O. JONES'
JEWELRY STORE
Choice New Stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY
BEAUTIFUL SILVERWARE
FINE RRANGt3 OF PIPES
SPECTACLES TO
SUIT ALL SIGHTS
Dandy Mantle Clocks
Violin Supplies.
A Speoialty made of our Watch Repair•
ing Department,
Satiefaotioo Guaranteed, Priuee Right.
J. G. JONEt '3
JEWELER, aro.
wood Institute, and has a record for good
eervioe, both aa a teeobor and an ex
ampler of high ideate, unenrpaeeed in the
provinoe. Mr, Williams wee born in the
township of Fullerton, near Mitchell, in
1845. He was educated Strut in a rnrel
achool and later In tate old grammar
Reboot at Stratford, under that Ririe head
wester, the late 0 J, Mutrregor, M. A.
Mr. Williams taught psblic eohool for
six yoare before ensu ring the university,
from which be graduated as a medallist
in 1872. He began high eebtol teaching
in fort Rowan, nod on Juenery 1, 1373,
broame Prinoipal at Ooliiggwoud, a poei•
tion which he held for twenty-eight and
a half years, ooneeontivoly. From a
small school of fourteen pupils, it grew
to be a large collegiate iuetitnte of 260
or more, largely devoted bo the prepare.
Hon of teachers. During these years he
published several high school books
among them being Goldsmith's Travel.
ler and Deserted Village, Cowper's Task,
the Sir Roger de Ooverley papers, eta,,
also Praotioal English, published in
Canada, and Rhetoric and Oomposilion,
published by Heath St Oo,, Boston.
IS TO Ili
rlcto,✓'&¢4r Q 1C LA
YOU ARE DOUBTLESS SUFFERING
FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS -
SUREST CURE IS
Ferrozon e.
Unitise you want to be stricken with in.
onrable Bright's Disease, don't let your
kidneys go without attention. Ferrozone
le a special remedy for this trouble, and
never fails to give prompt relief and bring
about a perfect onre.
Mr. Gordon J. MacFarlane, of Brad.
ford, was cured by Ferrozone, after be•
ing treated MIS uoaeeafnlly by three
doctors for kidney complaint. "My
Iridneys were in it very bed shape," he
writes "and I had dreadful pains in the
baok and sides, and was never free from
a dull heavy feeling, that made lite
mieerable,l I spent a lot of money on local
doctors, but was not benefitted to any
extent. Then I fried Forrozone. One
box helped me so much I got six more,
and before they were done I was quite
well. I never aqui anything giving enoh
prompt and lasting relief es Ferrozone.
It beats all other kidney aoree."
People suffering from kidney disorders
quickly lose strength, and often die
young. Therefore it ie important to gat
N'errozone at once, and be released
from every symptom of thio baneful
disease. Price 60o. a box, or six boxes
for$2 50, at all dr❑fgiste, or by mail from
The Ferrozone Oompady, Kingston Ont.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
BURSAR.
coverLuux ck alumnmon, PROPS.
Monday, May lei, will leave his own
stable, Lot 30, Oon. 12, McKillop, and go
South to R, Dodds', Lot 32, Con. 5, Ma-
Sillop, for noon ; thanes South to Dicke
Hotel, Seaforth, for night. - Tuesday,
will go Emit and North to J. Matthews',
Lot 12, Uon, 3, MoKiilop, for noon ;
thence East, North and West to S.
Pethiok's, Lot 20, Oon. 6, IdoKillop, for
night. -Wednesday, will go Beet, North
and West to G, Habkirk'e, Lot 17, Con.
8, McKillop, for noon ; thence to his own
etable, Lot 80, Con, 12, for night,-
Thuredtte, will go East, to S. Forbes',
Oon. 14, MoKiilop, for noon ; thence
North to Donald Oampbell's, Lot 10,
Oon. 16, Grey, for night, -Friday, will go
East, North and Weet to Long's Hotel,
Crenbrook, for noon ; thence North and
West to American Hotel, Brussels, tor
night.-Satnrday, will go South to Jas.
Bolger's, Lot 30, Oon, 8, Morrie, for
noon ; thence to hie own stable where he
will remain until the following Monday
morning. The above route will be eon.
tinued throughout the season, health and
weather permitting.
SUNLIGHT II.
HENRY DONE, P0OPR11T011,
Monday, will leave his own stable, Lot
20, Brd line, Morris, and proceed. North
and Beet to Arthur Shaw's, let line.
Morris for noon ; thecae Weer to centre
eideroad, then to hie own stable for
night.--Tneeday, will go to Alex McNeil's
Sunshine, for noon ; thence on 5th line to
J. Graepy'e for night..-Wedneeday, will
go East on the 6th to Jae Niahol'e, Morris
for noun ; then South and Wast to R,
Bielby'e, 8th line, Morrie for night,-
Tbnreday, will go Haat to gravel road to
Jas. MoDonald'e, Grey, for noon ; then
South to Jno, MoGovin'e, McKillop, for
night. -Friday, will go North to William
Teller's, Con, 16, Grey, for noon ; thence
to Central Hotel, Brnseols, for eight, -
Saturday, will go North to hie own stable
where he will remain until the following
Monday morning. The above route will
be oonbiuned throughout the season,
health and weather permitting,
CLAUDIUS.
TH05. 0000E11, atANA0510
Monday afternoon will leave his own
stable Lot 21, Oon. 5, Grey, and go to
Moleowortb Hotel for night. -Tuesday
will go Went and South to Edward
Bryant!, 2nd con , Grey, for noon ; thence
via Jamestown, to Alex. Bryane', Morrie,
for Dight.-Wedoeeday will go South to
Qoeeo'e Hotel, llruese:e, for noon ;
thauon South and East to Long's Hotel,
Granbrook, for night. -Thursday will go
South to 14th oon. and East to Teasdale
Whitfield'e for noon, thence North to
Hartwell Spebean's, 101b eon,, Grey for
night. - Friday will go East to Chas.
Kerr's, Lienfryn, fur noon 1 themes to
Ethel Hotel for night. -Saturday will
reborn to hie own ratable where he will
remain until the,followiug Monday noon.
Navigation opened id Muskoka Lakes
Wednesday.
The Witte in the 'smelter at Greenwood
B. 0., is ended.
John Elkerton, of Mosley, ie under a
Merge of bigamy at Guelph.
A. 11. TetEyolt was appointod'Chief of
the Hamilton Fire Department,
Wllham Waiawrieiht'e eon, Dr.
Frederick Wainwttght, died in London,
Ron. Thomas Oreonway bas rndereed
the Autonomy Bide,inoludine the eohool
I'atom
Two new 0, P, R. steamers will be
Waked on the Ahlaatio roots to May and
June,
Juatioe Nesbitt denies the rumor that
he will leave the Beooh to enter the
D ("minion Government,
Dr. Charles O'Reilly, for twenty nine
years superintendent of tate General Hoe
petal, 'I'oroutu, hes resigned,
J. P. Tardwel, the well known editor
of Le Verne, the Queboo clrremontene
newspaper, died Monday, aged 54.
The Ontario Ednoatiooal Association
decided to auk the Government to adopt it
systematic health inepootion e6 the
schools,
Hon. Gedeou Ouimeb, who was Prem•
ier of Quebec from 1873 to 1876, and later
Superintendent of Public Instroottou of
that Province, died Monday, aged 82,
E. P. Winslow, looal manager of the
Bank of Montreal, Stratford, is to receipt
of a letter from D. R. Wilkie, of Toronto,
seeretarytreaenrer of the •'Dominion
Fund" (for library for the babtleehip of
that name), aokuowledgiug receipt of
draft for 540 subscribed by 160 employ-
eee of the G. T. R. roundhouse, Stratford.
GOOD REASON FOR ITS SUCCESS.
Without doubt the largest selling
oatarth medioioe in America is Catarrh•
ozone, Not advertising, but honest
merit hae made the fame of "Catarrh.
ozone" whioh is guaranteed to our°
catarrh in any part of the system ; try it
yourself.
..'moi a I
A Local Salesman for
BRUSSELS
and surrounding territory to represent
"CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES,"
Newest varieties and epeoialbiee in Hardy
Frits, Small Fruits, Shrobe, Ornament
ale and Roses. A permanent situation
and territory reserved for the right men.
Pay weekly, handsome outfit free. Write
for particulars, and send 25 dente for our
pocket miorosaope, j050 the thing to use
in examining trees and planta for inseots.
Stone & Wellington
FONTHILL N17RBERLEB
over 800 scree
TORONTO, - - ONTARIO
IMPORTANT NOTICES •
17 GGS FOR HATCHING. -
The undersigned offers for Bale Eggs
from onre bred Barred Rooke, for hatobiug.
Only 50 ciente fora setting of 18,
J.P. MOKAY
Lot18, Can.8, Grey. Ethel P, O.
YOUNG DURHAM BULL, 20
mouths old, with first °lees pedigree,
sud from splendid milking strain, for sale.
While the animal romaine here he will be
kept for eervioe at 0160 ALEX. GABDIN-
ER, Lot 20, Con. 14, McKillop, or Leadbury
P. U. 80.11
DERESHIRE PIGS FOR
fel sale. -The undersigned has a number
of young Improved Berkshire Sows for sale,
different ages. bred from pedigreed stock.
Also keeps for service the Improyed Berk-
shire Boar, "Willow Ledge Swell." Terme
-31 cash or 31 25 If booked and 32,00 for
Borabire Sows. 3, P. MOLNTOBH,
Lot 21, Oon. 12, Grey.
41.4* Oranbrook P. 0.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL FOR SERVICE. -THE
undersigned will keep for service ou
Lot 28, tion 18, Grey, the Durham Bull,
Minto Lad" ee4e801@, recently purchased
from D. Robertson. Pedigree may be seen
pn application. Terme, $1.50 with privilege
of retnraing if neeeneary
40-4 GEORGE WHITFIELD,
Proprietor,
'L'ENDE'RS FOR DREDGING.
rjtENDIIRB addressed to the undersigned
endorsed"Tender for dredging. will be
received np to and including May 1603,1005,
for tbe dredging required at the following
planes dining the present, year; Bayfield,
Belle River, Beaverton, Oollingwood, Kin-
cardine, Matchedaeh Bay, Medford, Owen
Bound, Trenton, Peoetanguiebene, Point
Edward, Sarnia, Port Stanley, Rondean,
Port Burwell, Saugeeu River„ Thornbury,
Wiarton.'
Bpeoifieations can be seen and form of
Wider obtained at the Department of
Pnblio Worke,Ottawa. Tenders to inglude
towing of plant to aid from ' the works.
Only dredges eau be emtdloyed which are
registered in Canada at the time of riling of
tenders. Contractors must be ready to
begin work within thirty days after the
date they have( been notified of the aoept-
auae of their tender.
The Departm out is not bound to accept
the low eat or any of the tenders.,
By order,
FRED, GE ULNAS,
Secretary.
Department of Public) Werke,
Ottawa April 20, 1005,
Duetting ietting ibis adverti°emenb
without authority from the Department
Will not be paid for 11.
IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Iu the matter of the estate of Andrew
Bremner, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
Farmer, Deoraaed,
Natioe is hereby given,pgursuant to Revia-
edStatutes of Ontario, 1807, (..hap. 120, Hee,
88, that an creditors and others haying any
claims egutnet the estate of the said Andrew
Bremner, farmer, who died on or about the
Mill day of April, A. D. 1905, at the said
7.ow"ehip of Grey, are hereby required to
send by poet, prepaid, or to deliver to A. D
Macdonald, of the Village of Brussels, in
said 0ounty, Solicitor for Jane Bremner,
Ethel P. 0., theExecutrlx of the last Will
and Teatamoot of the Raid Andrew Brain -
tier, on or before the Gbh day of May, their
mimeo, addresses and description of their
otaims and the nature of the eacuritlee (it
any) held by thorn.
And uotbeo is hereby given that after the
said 0111 day of May, the said Exeoutrlx will
proceed to distribute the assets of the de-
oauaod amongst the persona entitled there-
to, having regard only to the olaltnebf which
natlee obeli have been given as above re.
se iponslol fair the uoaote or hhy part not
ref AO tlitbributod to any person; of whose
skim notice shall bot have been reeelvod
at the time of euah dietrlbntion.
ULLtmr at Bleaeole this Atli day of April,
A.!), 1005.
A. 13, MAOUANALD,
41.2 Si ltebtor for 1,7aecutrla,
i�Jftila
7r
If you want Style, Quality
and Comfort in a pair of
.Fine Boots or Shoes for
Spring and Summer wear don't forget that we have them.
For up-to-date and best wearing qualities we would
recommend the John McPherson Shoes.
We have the Ladies' and Gents' Boots and Oxfords in
Dongola, Box Calf, Patent Coit and Tan Calf at prices the
Lowest for Quality.
All kinds for Children, Girls, Boys, Ladies and Gents.
See our Men's everyday good wearing Boots, not too
heavy, special at $1,65, and Whole Stock English Kip at
$2.50.
Boys' Fine Boots, special at $1 25, $1.50 and $1.75,
Ladies' Dongola, Bals $1,50, $1,75, $2 $2.50, $3.00.
SURE TO SUIT YOU ALL,
A. STRACHAN
40
DEEFUNC WDER TWINE
Pure Manilla, 650 feet 18,c
Sixty per cent. Manilla, 550 feet 11c
Quantity limited at these prices. Don't put off till
to -morrow what you can do to -day. To s -cure this
A 1 Twine at the A 1 price place your order at once.
HOLLYWOOD PAINTS'
"Linseed Oil, Lead and Zinc Paint." The most dur-
able, beautiful and economical Paiute ever offered the
public. This Paint is sold under a five years' guar-
antee. Money refunded if Paint is not all that is
claimed for it. Price 40o. per quart.
rr' Gi
The first principle of a good Fence is GOOD WIRE.
Lamb Fence is made of High ,Carbon Steel Wire.
Top Wire No. 7, all the other Wires No. 9. The
strongest fence made.
A. M. McKAY & Go
SPECIAL VALUES
IN
DINERS•
v _: ,
TS
T
AT
allialsolmessamagamseensmi
Wall
ers
Our Spring Stock of Wall Papers is to hand
and it is a choice lot and well worth inspect-
ing.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
will be given in small roll lots carried over
from last year, solne of thein as low as 3c.
per roll.
READY MIXED
PAINTS
kept in stock and will be sold in quantities
to suit purchasers,
Shop in `finale's Bloch, !next to Metropolitan Bank
Fred. McCift ("ken