HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-10-5, Page 4r' $lntssots psi,
TRIMS!) AY, 007. 5, 1905.
Ba some of the revelations In the U. S,
and a few in our own country it would
appear that "Frenzied Finnan" is not
aa far off in its moral teaching 00 some
would infer. Some people appear to be
eo crooked we don't see how they Oen
lie etraight in bed. They can lie straight
enough wban out of bed however.
WxNR1roO citizens will vote on the
Sunday street oar question at their next
Municipal election. At the former vote
there was a majority of about 200
against the oars running, There tea feel•
ing on the part of a good many that a
verdict favorable to granting permieeion
will be given next time owing to the
growth of the oity and the long distances
to be walked or driven.
Muoan000t time is at baud and the
only diffioulty, outside of finding the
geograpioal location of the toothsome
article, is to distinguish i0 from the lees
obooure toadstool. Of ooaree there is
always one way of deciding viz by eating.
If it kills you it was a toadstool but if
you live you had a mushroom. Io the
former case there is no neoeesity of a
poet mortem and your heire will be in no
doubt that yon went out of thio life by
the toadstool route. Make sure of your
eating and don't have your relatives en
joy your life insurance any earlier than
you can help.
EAST Huron Fall Fair Directors make
an effort to have their Exhibition in•
otrnotive ae well as entertaining, For
two years they had lectures and practical
illustrations in Poultry, showing bow
to feed, kill, dress, etc., for the market
by F. 0. Elford. We have had boys
judging fruit and this year add young
cattle to the list. Good prizes are offered
eaoh year for field root aompetitione.
Friday of this week the Palmy Drills
by School children promise to be a fine
item on the program. Many Faire have
either died or are in very poor health
hub East Huron keeps its head op and
deserves very muoh beartier support than
it has ever yet been accorded. There
are eeores of firet•olaao farmers who are
not even members 00 say nothing about
being beetling exllibitore. This le likely
the want of thought more than any
thiug else. If the farming com-
munity of East Heron would rouse
themselves the Riding Fair would not
be outdone by any similar organization
in the Provinoe. The Direobore deserve
the cordial support of everybody as they
work gratuitously in the beet interests of
the agriooltnral pursuits of the Riding.
Tag Posa euggeete that a aeries of
entertainments be arranged for in the
interests of the Pnblio Library of Brno.
seta to be held in Ilse Town Hall and the
program to consist of short addressee on
topics of interest, pine musical numbers
both vocal and instrumental. An
interesting lieb oonld be eeleoted along
the following line :—"Our Native Birds,"
Principal Cameron and Barrister
Sinclair ; "Amateur Photography," Bev,
Dr. Rose and Oour olllor Jones ; "A ohat
on Banking," Messrs. Mellish and Mao•
Parton!) ; "Common Law and how to win
suite." Barrister MacDonald ; "Pail and
Present Solaro) Days,' Inspector Robb ;
and Poat•maeter Farrow ; "What
I saw in the West," J. Leokie and
B. Gerry ;'•How to live long and happy,"
Dra. Grabam, MoKelvey, Halmee, Toole
and Burne ; "Telephone and Telegraph,"
Jae. Fox ; "Elements desirable in a 20th
century, congregation,' Reads. Covens
and Leng•Ford ; "The life and work of a
Bee," G. A. Deadman ; "Mercantile life
soder various phases," A, Strachan, Geo.
Thomson, N. F. Gerry ; "The secret of
growing roots and vegetables;' W. H.
MoOracken, Debate on "Resolved that
the Irishman as a leader outdoes the
Englishman or Sootabman." We would
not be afraid to guarantee to fill the Hall
semi-monthly, at a 10 Deno admission
fee, if a majority of the persona whose
names are mentioned would assist. This
would give enjoyable and instructive
entertainment and would awaken a prat).
tioal interest in the Public Library that
Id energise it and rove to the public
anon g p
its value In our town and vicinity,
There is a great necessity for something
being done and it ie time initiatory steps
were taken ae the Fall evenings are at
hand.
An Illustrated Home Paper.
The Magazine section of the Week-
ly Globe and Canada Farmer is happily
nnique in iia pictorial and literary coati.
ties. No other paper going into the
homes of the larmere of Canada ie able
to keep Its readers so closely in tonoh
witb, and go well informed regarding
people pod events of national and inter-
national interest. The illu90ratione and
articles published pooh week help to
widen the knowledge and increase the
culture and refinement of thoee who are
priviledged to reoeive The Weekly Globe
and Canada Farmer. This splendid tam.
ily newspaper euableo those even Earth.
eat removed from the centres of pope•
lotion to enjoy and profit by the beet
that art and and talent have to offer.
Ree. Mr. Maxwell, of Ripley, hae ao•
oeptod a gall t0 a Preebyteriao ohutch In
Brantford and at a epeolal meeting of
Maitland Presbytery he wan granted a
release Mon Ripley, fie has done good
Perla
TWO ENGLISH CITIES,
Ae,Seen byledllorlE1liott, of W11' 011111.
Between Liverpool and Manolteeter
we spent four (Jaya. The trip from
Liverpool to Menobertor is throngh n
part of oountry that is not interesting an
this region ie one of the bueieeb mann•
teetering dietr,ote. in Englaud. Round
Manchester iu particular for many miles
hagh square hoick mills and barren rail.
way embankmente break up the oonntry
and bhourh here and there, unexpeotedly,
we come upon some spot of greenery and
beauty preserved, like an oasis, amid the
enoronohmen08 of commerce. mining and
manofooturs, the general oheraoter of
the dietriat fa indne.rial and net
piotn•oeque. At tbe same time ae if to
make up for iia ehortoomings in other
way'', the'dietriot stands among
the richest In mineral and menafeetnr•
ins wealth in the oountry. Below Man.
cheater lie some of the beet coal fields of
England, and canals radiate in all direo
Mons, adoring easy nutlet for large
volume of manufactures and minerals.
Of all the enterprises of the region,
the gre'tent is the Manchester Ship
Janal. By its magnitude and difficulty
as an engineering feat alone, this retain',
sue of the eights of modern England.
Sloes the building of this canal tbe large
ocean eleamoitipe are able to go from
Liverpool to Mauoheoter, Menaheeteris
an ancient place, and as its name int
plies, wee a Roman etatiou at the dawn
of British history. It was afterwards a
Saxon Tusnedom, and at the Coogaeet
was given by William to his namesake of
Foito). During the Ofvil War it adhered
to the Parliament, and was besieged by
Lord Strauge, afterwards Earl of Derby,
on the pert of Icing Charles. At a later
day the city demonstrated its demoaratio
sentiments by creating a etatute of
Oliver Cromwell, and daring the Anti.
Corn Law agitatton it was famous ae the
headquarters of the "Manoheeter School"
of political economists. But even 00
early as the dace of Henry VIII and hie
son Edward VI, 11•lauoneeter was fn
repute as a place of manufactures, and
today it etande the chief centre in the
oountry of the great oottou•epinniog and
weaving industry. It also ranks as a.
moat extensive place of maohioery mom
facture, The chief oharaotertetio eights
of the city and its neighborhood are the
hagh mills, foundries and faotories where
so maab of the solid wealth of the - world
is created. Among its other ioetitotiono
Eanaheeter is proud of its Town Hall iu
Albert Square, a maguifioent building, its
Gothic Arenze Courts in Dacia street, and
its Italian Ilxcbange in Cron street.
Also 0weo'e Oallege now a University,
which dates from 1851.. Manchester
Cathedral was built in 3452 as a colleg-
iate church, and ire chapel oontaine some
interesting m00Omente, eapeoially of the
Derby family. It was erected into a
cathedral upon the oonseoration of the
fleet Bishop of llanoheeter in 1847, and
hae recently been very thoroughly restor-
ed. The city streets are very busy and
all people seem to be io a harry, It was
very add to no, here and in Liverpool, to
seethe Cray horses hitched one ahead of
the other in place of in pairs as we do in
Uanada. In Manchester we met A, B.
Crowder, a brother of R. H. Crowder, of
Wingbam,
Liverpool itself is a plaoe all but nnriv
ailed for the speed and extent of ire
growtb. It was only a small seaport
when Prince Rupert besieged it in 1644.
Six years later no more than fifteen
ehipe belonged to the port. It was on
the trade with the West Indies
and the rise of the colonies that
It
t
n r
Liverpoolg began to thrive and grow.
A
flrat its fortunes were meetly made out of
the traffic in slaves between Africa and
the Western ooloniee. With the growth
of the mitten manufacture of Lancashire
the fortunes of the oity made another
leap, and now Liverpool is the chief
port of the Atlantic trade and aompetee
with Me,nohoeter and Glasgow for the
position of second oily of the kingdom.
For the needs of ire ehippiog there are
over two hundred acres of wet dooke and
seven miles of quays to say nothing of
two immen8e floating stages. and dry
docks of more ;ban thirty aoree. Hare
are berthed the great fleece of the Al.
lane, the 0. P. li, Cunard, White Star
end numerous other companies. The
traffic between Liverpool and Manchester
alone le eetimatod at considerably over
three tboneand tone per day. To meet
the needs of the great trade everything
possible has been done by the city and
railway companies. Apart from its
chipping, Liverpool is one of the busiest
and moot prosperous of modern oitirie.
Slone 1740 it has doubled its population
every sixteen years, and within the last
half oentary no loss than three hundred
million pounds sterling hae beers spent in
improving the city, Among its many
imitations, the most notable are the
Exabaoge, the ()totem House, St,
George's Hall, tha Walker Art Gallery
and the Munioipal OHoee. Iu its streets
are to be seen more races of the earth
than any other city of the empire, exoept•
ring, perhaps Loudon itself, Liverpool
bo•dsy hae a population of 984,647,
Along the Boake is the busiest plaoe I
ever found myeelf. Here were
ehipe from all parts of the world, loading
and anloading their cargoes. Au over
heed eleoma railroad tune
along the
front of the docks a dietaoae of twelve
miles. The eight from this railroad is
magnificent.
Thureday morning, Stine 29th at 11
o'olook found tie on the landing stage at
Liverpool ready to embark for our home-
ward journey and it was a very busy
plane. All kinds of people and no end of
baggage. After a wait of half an boar we
are on board a small boat "the tender"
and ars taken to the Bavarian. It was
5,10 p, m. before we finally leave Liver.
pool and we were not long in finding out
we had on board six of onr fellow pas.
Bangers of the going voyage ao were like
eight of one family and Certainly had a
very enjoyable trip. Friday morning at
7 o'olock finds ma at Moodie, where we
had a wait of seven hours to get the
mails whish are brought from London•
decry on a small boat. A number of oar
pase0ngere (including the writer) went
a0hor0 and 'spent a few hoore with the
Irish people of Moville. This abort stay
was one of the pleasure(' of my trip. I
thiole the Iriobmen of Moville have all
been at the "Blarney Stone" as I never
heard oda talkers or jolliero in all my
life, Moville le to email, ancient Irish
town and the principal attraotlou ie the
ruins ofan old caeale. 'There Wee
nothing of importnn00 on the Friday and
Saturday, but on Sunday the sea became
very rough and we had It large number 01
•
FMS PEOPLE
t v, EY FANNiE M.LOTHROP —
Cnryrlc0Crhoto:-aoettliiod,`t cw York
MAUD BALLINCTOM BOOTH
The Story of Ono Woman's Work for Humanity
One of the greatest philanthropists of the United States is Mrs. Maud
Ballington Booth, whose life has been lovingly consecrated to the cause 'of
humanity. In the nineteenth century, Elizabeth Fry, famous as "the prison-
ers' friend," made existence easier for the prisoners of England while they
were paying the price of their crimes. In the twentieth century, Mrs. Booth
gives to the prisoners of America a new chancel to battle honestly with the
world, when the prison gates open outward to let them again into the sunlight.
Mrs. Booth, the daughter of an Episcopalian clergyman, was born at
Lympsefield, England. When she was three years old her father, Rev. Samuel
Charlesworth, moved to a large pariah in the East End • of London, where,
amid misery and poverty, he found a noble field of usefulness. The first bar- •
racks the Salvation Army ever had was opposite the rectory, and Mrs.
Charlesworth, a broad-minded, large -hearted woman, often took her children
across the street to the mission services.
Maud, a beautiful young girl of fifteen, upon whose mind spiritual truths
had made little real impression, suddenly had her heart touched by the ser-
vices one night, and the great privilege of living the highest life and helping)
others to live it came to her with the luminance of a revelation. Two years
later she became a soldier in the Army and did splendid work with Generali
Booth's eldest daughter in France and Switzerland, and among their many
adventures they were expelled from the canton of Geneva.
When she was twenty-one, on her marriage to Ballington Booth, they
were sent to the United States, where they carried on a most successful cam-
paign on aggressive lines for the Salvation Army. In 1896, owing to a dif-
ference of opinion with General Booth as to thelpolicy of the internal man-
agement of the work directed at long distance from London, Mrs. Booth and
her husband resigned from the Army and organized the "Volunteers of .A.mer.
ica," of which the "Volunteer Prisoners' League" is but a part.
This latter phase of the crusade of helpfulness, with all its financial
burden, its round of visits, its organization and plans, has fallen on the
shoulders of Mrs. Booth. Of the 86,000 prisoners in the State institutions
of the country, 14,000 are enrolled as members, and when the prisoners leave
their confinement they are taken to "Hope Halls," where they can get their
bearings anew on life, have influence to secure honest labor, and a helping
hand and inspiring environment while struggling toward better things.
Entered according to Art of the Parliament of Canada, in the year 1004, by 0', is, ttntr, tit the Dnporenont of .agriculture.
9iok people on board. I can safely say
seven out of every.eight had a gentile()
good does of sea siakneee. It was laugh•
able to see the helpless condition in
which some of the people were pleoed.
Mr. Ooohraae and myself were pot down
as good sailors ae neither of: os felt the
eligbteet effeotof the rough weather and
the tosei0g of the boat. We did nob have
as many comforts coming home as we
had a much larger number of passengers.
There were on board a total of 1230
persona, including 60 firet•olaeo ; 275
oe000d•claee ; 738 third•olaoe and 212 of a
orew. Wednesday morning, July 5th
was foggy and we were delayed several
hours. That day witb bright olear
weather we pass through the Straits of
Belle Isle at 3 o'clock and the Bavarian
was the first boat to pees through this
season. Belle Isle is a very barren place
and we mould see large quantities of
eoow and iae'and no and of icebergs and
eome of them very large. Friday morn.
ing, July 700, ole 0 o'clock arrive at
Rimoueki and unload the mails. Leat/
ing here we go into a dense fog and are
delayed several hours and in place
of arriving at Quebec at noon we didn't
reach that place until nearly 8 p. m.
Here all the emmigrante go ashore and
it takes several hoore to unload their
baggage. Some of these poor people I do
not understand bow they will make
things go in this oonntry, but all were
Doming with the intention of bettering
their oonditioo of life. Saturday noon
we arrived at Montreal and were both
highly pleased with our eight weeks
holiday trip.
Another Interesting Letter
From Miss Findlater,
DEAR Evaavnono.—I do not remember
where I left off writing you but think
it was Leoerene, eo shall begin from
there. We left there the morning of
Angoet 40b, going over the mountain to
Bxienz. A abort distance from Luoereoe
we oame to Glewil, a small station at the
foot of the mountains, and there our
train was divided into motions of three
oar° each propelled by a curious little
engine, that sitting on the level looks ae
though it would go over on its head, it is
so low in front and high behind. Here
the ordinary rails are eapplemented
by what is Galled the "raok and pinion,'
a Dogged rail being laid in the middle of
the track.
The scenery is grand. On up we went
the grade ranging from 10 ; 100 to 110
209 in placer', The track at times is out
Obroagb sheer rook and we go rushing
through an abyee of otter darkneoe (for
the oars are net well lighted by any
means) and come out into the enoahioa
to gaze upon the beauties of the Alpe.
Far below, the valleys lie bathed in sun-
shine,, the quaint little Swiss obaiete
dotting the landscape far and near,
dumbing even well up the mountain
sides, and you wonder how the people
live and upon what, Every available
epee of arable land is utilized, and in
000)0 plaoee earth has been carried from
the valleys and put upon oome rooky
mountain Moe to make it "blossom as
the rose," The great Alpe rise towering
above you, their en0w•oappedy peaks
gleaming len the eanehine, weter•falbe fed
from these bed'a of eternal snow and ice
gambol down the mountain tide, the dear
lies heavy upon tbe grass, and the odor of
the luxuriant mountain flowers is wafted
to you by clear, cool breeze ; you forget
that anyone else is in the oar with you
and your soul reahzee in a dim fashion
the wonderful power of God.
It is a great oonntry, it would give
birOb to none but the brave, the fide•
pendent, to those who would gladly lay
down their llvee for it in the future as
they have done in the poet.
When we reaohed Brunig, 3295 feet
high we began to dee0eud, and were coon
in the Otto town of Bristle, where the
oauesizeit A.are emptioe into the Lake of
Brfeiz, Here we took boat up the lake
to Geieebaoh, a series of seven commodes
falling a dietanoe of 980 feet into the
quiet waters of the lake below. This is n
typioal Swiee hotel, and the girls in the
dining room wait upon you in their
curious Swiee costumes. Travellers ex•
tol the Swiss hooey, but I like John
Salter's far better. and when I told them
eo they looked at me se though I was to
be pitied, From here we went by boat to
Interlaken, between the lakes of Brienz
and Than. The boat ride waa charming,
Unfortunatelyit rained daring our stay
iu Interlaken and we did nothing but
watch the big blaok clouds roll up
against the mountain eldee amd scatter
their oonten0e upon the beautiful forests
of pines and oprucee that olotbe these
heights in beautiful green.
Monday—tbe last day we were there—
i0 cleared, and wetook a walk along the
Aare River, and saw afar the grand
"Jung/ran" standing guard ever the
sleeping village below it. We came
aoroes an old Swim carver here too, and
Mr. and Mrs..R. purchased a dear little
inlaid table for the small enm of 025.00—
Waonamaker Belle the same for 050 00.
II ie very beantifal.
From Ioterlakee we went by boat and
rail to Berne. The oountry here looks
very proeperone and for the first time we
caw horse° working In the fields instead
of oxen. Berne pleated me very much
indeed. It is a tine, substantial, ap.to•
date town on
one 'tide of he riv t
, while
on the other aide you MD get all the
goainbnee0 of 0100 years ago. We want to
the "bear pit," where 'the bears are
kept ab pubho expense and men, women
and children feed the great logy things as
they loll about in the eton0 gardens be.
tow.
From Berne we took train to Lausanne
on "rake Geneve and clad a charming
ride. Paeaiug througb the Oornally
tunnel over 500 yards long, the Lake of
Geneva buret suddenly upon onr view.
The mountain side,' come right down to
the water's edge and are covered with
grape vines. The ride to Loaeanne from
Borne at about four mile° long. We
stayed all night here and lett by boat for
Geneva in the morning. The day oould
not have been better, and far to our lett
we raw Mk Blanc iu all hie glory,
Geneva ie beautifully situated, but the
.quay is of white stone, also the hoaeeo
along it, and the result i0 intense beat.
That woo the 1Jot0000 plaoe we were in all
(Sommer. The old onnroh where John
Oalvin, and his student, Knox, presohed
the Reformed faitb, atilt etande
I took this in while the family went to
l0ol1 at the wonderful jewelry displayed
from the windows and name bank d40,00
the poorer for a little enamel va0e about
six Inaba high. dttoh is life I
We left Gingiva Saturday, August, 12,
and took train for Dijon, France, arriv
WoomommallemMa
ing Obore alter a live hours' ride. At
Rollogarde we had a onrioue experience
at the Onetom Hones; we were all ob.
liged to got out and the ofiieer guided tie
like sheep into the building. -In at one
door and out al another—and when we
oame book our oar had been thoroughly
ranaaolied for smngglod goods; onebione
lifted, hate examined; and everything.
We Nei eorfamed whit laughter.
1) jiou is very French; here the aver-
age traveller never o•lneo, 'iVe only
etayod over night, attd left next morning
for Poria.
Now I moot olooe or yt u'd be tired
reading,
Yours lovingly,
MARY R. FIM/LATER,
Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 1905.
Yttll'RB ONLY AISLE SICK.
But neverlheleae you feel pretty "seedy".
Beet presoripOfon ie Dr, Hamilton's Pills ;
they tone up the entire eyetem, strengthen
the stomach, elevate your spirits and
make you Leel better io one day. Ise by
cleaning the body'of wagtail, by purifying
and enriching the blood that Dr. Hamil•
ton'e Pifle 0000mplieh eo mnoh. Very
mild, exceeding prompt, and guaranteed
in every Dago. Your druggist Belle Dr.
Hsmilton'o Pills of Mandrake andButler.
nut in yellow boxes, 25o. eaoh, or five for
$1,00 Get the genul00.
Notice to Contractors.
Toudere will be received at the o111oe of
the Otek of the Towuehip of Turnberrv, up
to 3 o'u look p. m. of the 0th day of Witcher.
next, for the enlargement of the Muolcipal
Main Drain in the Mb Oonnosaion of the
Township of Turuberry ; also for the dlg-
glog and'tilemg with 10 Moll tile of a Branch
Drain on Lot 20, Concession 12, The Main
Drain bo 84 mile° long and the Branch IP 178
rode lone. Plans and speotOoations may be
seen at the ;Alice of the Townshio Clerk 1n
the Village of Blueyalo. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. Coutraot-
or will bo required to alga agreement sotto -
factory to the Oouootl. By order.
J08N BURGESS Clerk,
Township of BURGESS,
Sept, 28, 1006. 8100v0le P.O.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of John Mc-
Kinnon, late of the Township of
Grey, in tbe County of Huron, farm-
er, deceased.
Notice as hereby given,p000000E 00 Revis-
ed Statutes of Ontario. 1807, chap, 129, yea.
118, that all creditors and others having any
claim; against the estate of the said John
McKinnon, termer, who died au or about
the Nth day of January, A. D. 1906, are re-
quired, on or bei,rro the let day of November,
1005, to send by poet, prepaid, or deliver to
A. B. Macdonald, of the Village of Bruseele,
in the Conn0y of Baron, Solicitor for Brid-
get McKinnon, Admf t19000tnx of. the estate,
their Chrietlan and sar,.amee, addressees
and descriptions, the full p•rtieulare of
their maims. the statement of their Roe-mute
and the nature of tbe securities (If any) held
by them.
And notice is further given that after the
said Nat mentioned date the said Adminie•
t,•atr ix will pr000od to distribute the assets
aP the deceased amongst the nettle', entitled
thereto, having reg Ord any to the claims of
whicl, she shell Oben have Dation and ,bot
the sold Admini,tratr,x will not be liable
for the assets or any part thereof, to any
person or persons of whose Maim notice
0hull not have been received by her at the
time of such distribution.
Dated at Brussels this 27th day of Septa
A. D.1006.
A. B. MACDONALD,
12.3 Solicitor for Atlminietratrix.
Notice to Creditors,
Io the matter of the estate of John Sav-
age, late of the Township of Grey, in
the County of Huron, farmer, de-
ceased
1 given, pursuant to th
Nottae is here tY e v p e
Statutes othe others
having
behalf that all oeeestate
and to ,al having sed,ma agoiuet the estate
of the tali deceased, Co ,who died at Grey
Townab000 the
2 n the County of Huron, 00 or
0.
quire the o befored day of A28th d 19;7, eta er,
nenext.1d on tor livthe 28th day o1 rpbty &
Oartttew to iotowoer .p, Mehrs. bobOo o 0
the and ats fined, the
P.O., the ratr xoof the
the undersigned, the admluietraErlx of the
said deoeaeed, a statement in writing of
their name. addrese0o and deecriptione
with full partiemare of their olatms and of
the seourlty (if any) held by them, and that
atter the said last mentioned date the said
udminiatratrix may proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deoeaeed having re-
gard only to the claims of which she may
have no0ioe, and that she will not be liable
for the proceeds of the statute ao distributed
to any person of whose claim she had not
notloe at the time of such distribution.
Dated at Listowel this 68th day lel Sep-
tember, A.D., 1000.
HAMAD JANE RAVAGE,
By moura0' & GAtATHEW,
13.4 Her Solicitors.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
Li-1ARMS FOR SALE—THE UN•
.
pumas= has nevem' good Farms for
sale and to rent, easy terms, in Townships
of Morrie and Grey. F R. BOOM Brussels
11`0! SALE. — TWO GOOD
Milch 0ow0, icor and etx years old, to
calve in 8ppclog, Also tarso Sprfug calve('.
Appte t0 J, W. MORRISON, Watton.
COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
d acre of land, eligibly Mooted, for
sale. Fruit trees, of stern, cellar, &o.. on the
premioee. For further information as to
price, terms, &o„ apply to
MRA. J. 1t. SMITH, Bruseele,
reOR SALE.—THE PROPER -
Tr upon which the Oober Carriage
Factory stood • oleo the standing walla and
60,000 brick For further particulars apply
to JOHN COBER, Brussels. Alma rubber
tired pie= box buggy in good repair, near-
ly new, for gale.
VAIIM FOR SALE, BEING
Lot 5, Oon. 8, Oroy, Huron Oo,, con-
taining 100 acne. About 07 acres 0100004,
balance boob. Ooptfortaple home, bank
barn, windmill, good orchard; farm well
Joined and iu good heart • e miles from
Rrueael9, Potseselon Wild be given 1s0 of
March, noxi, Fall, plowing ie done and 9
awns of Pall wheat in. For further partici.
tilers apply an the premises to TUBS, JOHN
McK104NON , or Without° P. O. 12.0f
OOMFORTABLE RESIDENCE
and 2 nares of land for ;ale on Walnut
street, B000001e. Brialy house, good Stable,
hard and soft water, small orchard, &o,
Property lu good shape. Immediate peseta-
Mon can be given. For further eart,am)are
apply on thepremises, Will also sell two
good Jersey Cows,
kMo08Nxin d.
02•tf Proprietor, Bruseele,
ri ARNI FOR, SALE, CONTAIN.
1 Me 100 item, belug NI Lot 19, Oou. 5,
and Eli Lot 20, 0001, 6 Morris township, Co.
Huron, The lots will bo eel eeparatel0' or
together to suit pmrchaner, There le a frame
hoose, frame barn, orchard, &c. Property
is 95 =lee Prom Brussels and In a doe cont.
mu pity, For pries, tonne and further par.
tioutareaO1ply on the pretnieee, or address
1lrueaelo P), 0,
141 MRS. IL, KB,LLINOTON.
T" ESIRABLE PROPERTY FORJ,.! RAnR
The untleroigned offers; hla
doslrablo property in Oraham o Sn, vey for
Bale. containing 84 acres. with a good brio*
house 41Pd frame mu on it, For further
pits Couture imply oa the pproml000.
6101 84010814 HOOGAIW, Brueeeis.
PINE FARM FOR SALE BE.
Ing Lot 12, Don. 14, Grey, containing
300 acme, 86 of which are cleared and bal•
luno is hardwood bush, Flame house, new
batik barn, orchard, &o„ ou promises with
aboudaoee of eprlhg water. Place IB well
fended 1 is lu good condition and no waste
laud, 0 miles from either Bruseele ler Wal-
ton. For further partioulare apply on the
prom fees or if by letter'to Oranbrook P, 0,
NEIL DUNCAN80N,
1 01 Proprietor.
rilARM FOR SALE, COMPOS,-
1.
BD of 100 sores, mere or lege, being N t
Lot 13,. Con 7, Morrie, Co. of Huron, About
7e pores cleared with 10 twee of good bush.
li cod brick house, rank barn, straw hoose
28000 feet ; 24 acres of oholae orchard, Plen-
ty of water unit fairly good fences. 6 miles
from Bruoee10 and Gt from Blyth, For fur-
ther particulars as 00 prloe, tonne, 40„ ap•
ply on the nremism or it by letter to Sum
el11ne P. 0. THOMAS RUSSELL,
9 01 Proprietor.
'f,jARM FOR SALE, BEING
11 North ball of Lot 12, Oouoeoslou 6
Morrie, con Mint agg 100 aoree, situated on We
grovel road di mile it Weet of liras sole and
four miles 0,cm Belgrave There ale 80
acres Moored, drained and in good state of
cultivation, at present seeded to grass.
The remaining 20 acres are covered with
good timber. There le a good ,frame house
with steno collar, good frame hero with
stone atabling underneath and au abund-
tame of good water. There 1e a church and
a uoetollioe within half a mile and a Bobool
within three quarters of a mile. For fur-
ther partioulare apply to MRS. B. WILLIE.
Heusall P. 0. 12.4*
MOORE BR.0s.
Have placed in stook a
line assortment of late
American
Songs, Waltzes
and Two-steps
All sold at z price
25 C. IAcx
Singer
Sewing Machines
Fletcher sparling
hae the local Agency for the
Singer Sewing 1Vlaehine. He
keeps Machines and Repairs al-
ways on band. If you need any-
thing in this line call on him.
Residence, Church st., Brussels.
A Direct Importation
of Dinner Sets
for Sale much Below
Regular Price
Geo. Thomson's Thomson's
Special Bargains in
W74G 0 N S
To clear .out the balance of stock of Farmers'
Medium Sized Wagons, 3k and 3 inch tires,
Special Reduced Prices will be offered as the
room is needed for our large display of
GRAND NEW CUTTERS
Which everybody should watch out for.
EW
AN N & CO.
BRUSSELS.
APPLES
WANTED
BRUSSELS EVAPORATOR
has commenced operations and is
now open for the purchase and re.
ceipt of Apples, paying
,:.
Bag
Seventeen Cents
per
A number of Girls wanted to work
in the Factory.
Jno. Cu,nnan
ghams
PROPRIETOR,