HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-3-5, Page 8THE BRTJS8.4,LS POST
ers
Our Spring Papers are now all in. Our de.
signs this year are better than ever before.
We have a good assortment of grounded
papers at 5c. per roll, as well as expensive
papers retailing at 20c. per roll. Before buy
ing we would like you to call and see our
Papers.
m
l
Druggist & Bookseller, Brussels.
EY
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN Bambino; W, a. & n.
Trains leave Brussels Station, North
and South, as follows;
GOING80O00 00880 NowTB,
MnB 7:18 a.m 1 Mixed 10:00 a,m
Mixed......... 1000 a.mI Man 1:17 p.m
Express--8:vep.m Expreee 8;17 p.m
Arai Beals Jt.elrita,
A ahiel's amang ye takir' notes,
An' faith he'll prent i9.
?'•ARCH.
KEEP clear of 1a grippe -if you Gan.
(!• LLAR and tie found ask at THE POST.
A. 0. U. W. Friday evening of this
week.
Samoa Board will be held on Friday
evening of next week,
THE pitch boles South of Brussels
were improved by the road being
plowed out.
75 man, in advance, aeons Tun Pon
for the bslanoe of 1903. If you want the
news now is your Ohanoe.
THocaa this is Marsh, a Spring month,
it is more than probable that Winter will
yet give as some proverbial kicks.
MONTHLY Horse Fair on Thnreday of
this week. There was a large attendance
of both - buyers and sellers. Prided
ranged high.
REEVE WILTON and Connoillor Blair
attended the Good Roads Oonvention at
Olinton on Wednesday as repreeentativea
from Brussels.
WHERE did you bay this panel, Jack 7
The price was surely steep ?
"I read a POST ad" he exclaimed,
"And bought the thing quite °heap."
Bowra o Cann -The gunnel meeting
of Brussels Bowling club will be held in
the Connell chamber, on Taeeday even-
ing of next week, commenoing at 8 o'clook.
A large attendance at all interested is
asked,
Now =Bloat 10e per sheet. We are
offering all the "New I18088" reoeived by
us donate the peat few months for 10e a
copy. They inatude a lot of the late
Songs and Two•Steps. THE Pon Book
Store.
WM. MCFADZLAN expecte to leave town
for Lander, Men., in about a month where
he will engage in blaokemithing. He
will also move his family to the Weet.
Mr. Mao. ie an experienced hand at his
trade and will no dunbt do well.
THE K. 0. T. M. Band, of Brneeele, hae
been engaged for Friday afternoon of
next week to go to Wroxeter in 000080•
tion with a Spring delivery of agriooltnral
implements. No doubt the Band will
give a good account of itself. This is
their first engagement since organization.
A new uniform will be procured and a
busy season figured on.
UPweane of 1000 loads of foe were taken
from the river Maitland at Brussels this
Winter. The quantity of ice stored is
increasing year by year, thelargeiooreaee
being on the part of the farming com-
munity who see the advantage of having
it in connection with dairy operations
during the warm weather.
MASONIC AT HOME. -The annual At
Rome in connection with St. John's
Lodge, A. F. & A, M., Brussels, will be
bald on Friday evening of next week in
their Lodge room. A musical and liter-
ary program will be rendered, lamb
served and after this dancing engaged in
by those who desire to do so in adjoining
apartments. Last year's gathering is
still quite green in the memory of those
who were favored with invitations.
Amex. DioNEm, formerly of Bruesele,
writing from Fort William Feb. 28, says:
-We are all doing fairly well. It was
35 degrees below zero on Taeeday and
Wedneeday but we have had One weather.
We have just snow enough to make good
sleighing but we have no pitoh holes here.
I am working at carpenter work along
aide of the bay at the 0. P. R, coal dooke.
Lots of work for those who are willing to
get at it.
EPwoRTH LEAGUE ANNIVgRSARY: The
anniversary sermons of the Epworth
League in oo0neotion with the Methodist
church, Brussels, will be preached on
Sabbatb, Maroh 15th at 10 30 a. m. and
7 p. m. by Bev. A. 0. Orem, of Toronto,
the well-knownsecretary of Xoting
Peoples' socialise. Monday afternoon a
local oonvention will be bald in the same
ohnrah, commenoing at 2 O'olook, when
the following programs will be presented :
-Topic, ,"How to Work to Win," by
B. McKay, Ethel ; Topic, "Joy of See -
vice," by Mies M, A, Match, Gorrie ;
Round Table Conference on "League
Work," led by Rev. Mr, Crewe. Invitee
Bone have been sent to the Young People
on adjoining oir0aite and billets will be
provided if names are sent in advance to
W. Salter, Seorebaty, In the evening,
oommenoing at 8 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Crewe
will deliver hie popular Lebtnre,
"Tbroagb the Mammoth Cave with 200
Epwortb Leaguers," No one should mise
it. A mueimnl program will also be
emulated, Admission fee has been placed
at the very modeet figure of 10 cents,
The Leaguere will occupy the centre pews
at tbe Sabbath eervioee. A welcome will
be extended to all and a rare treat is
aoontod .upon in the doming of Rev. Mr,
&yews,
THE County of Huron Promotion
Examinations will be held on Maroh 26tb
and 27th.
A CANARY belonging to Mrs. John
Meadows, John street, Brussels, ceased
to sing its blytheeome song at the age of
16 years. It was a fine Ringer.
EPS. CORER, of the Carriage Workp,
Bruesele, has b8611.away on a tour die
po810g of 1903 buggies. The firm has
ahont 100 of a 200 lot ready for the road.
Acme/I n. -All persons indebted to H.
Williams & Son are asked to oall at B.
Dark's livery barn on or before the 15th
1088, to settle the same. After that date
accounts will be found in the hands of A.
Coneley, Brussels,
THtloentr of this week John Pepper
left town for Medora, Manitoba, in charge
of a oar of bones for George Miller, for.
merly of Morrie. Mr, and Mrs. Miller
will be returning to the West shortly
after an enjoyable visit with relatives in
this looality. Mr. Pepper will probably
spend the Sommer in Manitoba,
SHIPMENTe G. T. R. -During the peat
week the following ehipmeate were made
from Brneeele station :-1 oar cattle by
A. 0 Damee ; 1 oar settler's effects to
Park River, Nortb Dakota, by R. Doug.
las ; 1 oar settler's effect to Elva, Man.,
by R. Mowbray ; 1 oar salt to Milverton;
1 oar hogs, to Montreal by Geo. Best ;
Inward were 2 oars lumber for P. Anent ;
2 cars coal for the Salt Works; and 1
oar feed for AIf. Baeker.
Rios' Foxe/az-The first few days
of March, Rev. I. Hicks forecasts ae
follows :-The first regular storm period
for Mated) is from the 2nd to the 78h.
At this time the earth is folly under tbe
infiaenoe of her own vernal equinox,
blended with a Venae disturbance. From
ab"nt Tuesday, the 8rd, to Friday, the
6111, there are reasons to expaat all the
changes and phenomena of a very deoided
storm period. A marked ohauge to
warmer and failing barometer will lead
rapidly into cloudiness with general rain
and thunder etorme in the South, Raine
may ate° be expected in oentral and
Northern section, but change to much
older will follow the raine, with heavy
now equalle,generally along the Northern
side of the country. Sharp change to
°old will bring up the rear of these
etorme, bringing the temperature quite to
the frost line far into the South.
To Ploxog.-The Stouffvilie Pilot, of
Feb. 18, speaks of H. J. Morden; for-
merly of Brussels, as follows :-
H. J. Morden left this week for Pioton,
where he takes the management of the
branch of the Metropolitan bank there.
We are exoeediugly sorry to lose each a
good ait3Eea from our midst. By his
courteous and genial manner Mr. Norden
has made many friends during his sojourn
amongst tie, as manager of the Standard
bank bere. Personally, although only
having the pleasure of hie acquaintance
bot for a few months, we feel we have
loot a friend. We know we are express.
ing the unanimous feeling of the outman.
ity when we say that Mr. Morden is every
inob a gentleman, and a citizen we are
fain to lose. Both Dir. and Mrs. Morden
wilt be greatly missed by the St.
James Preebyteriaa abarob, in whioh
they have been closely identified with the
choir and work of the abarob. We wish
them aboodant success and happiness in
their new home, and a long and useful
life.
FROM VANCOUvER, B. 0. -DEAR Sin,-
Please
ia,Please find enolosed $1,00 for which kindly
Bead ail your valuable paper for 1903.
We Bee by recent ieeae of THE PoeT that
you are not having nth line weather ea
we of the "Great and Glorious West."
We have had a wonderful Fall and win•
ter, with very little rain, and only two
or three inehee of snow wbioh Iaeted only
a few days, in fact tbe last three or four
woke have been almost 000tin0al eon.
shine, The city of Va000uver is making
rapid etridee forward and in the eetima•
tion of a great many will, in a few years,
be the 'Primo of Canada. Thie year the
oily ie going to build two Fire Halls,
Jail, Reformatory for Boys, Hospital and
additions to the different Publio Schools.
Besides these there is at present, and
from indications will be throughout the
Summar, a great boom in the building of
agorae, &a. Thle oo0utry ie certainly the
plain for meoltaaioe and laborere. Tailors
make an average wage of 712 to 725
a week ; plumber 35 to 45a an hoar ; oor-
penters, after April let, will make 36 to
600 an hour; and painters, masons and
other meahanios make similar wages.
One great drewbaok to this Province is
the Chinese and Jape. I feel safe to say
that the people of thie Province would be
quite willing to ehip every Ching Po, Lee
Hung, Sam Soy end so forth, and every
Jap bank to Eastern Canada, pay their
fares and all wages tar 5 years, In fact
I think they would be quite willing to
part with them for 10 yeare, but I am
afraid the people of the East would want
to oall "quite" at the end of 5 yeare, If
the people of Eantern Canada knew bow
the Chinese and Jape were reining this
aoantry for the white man they would
work like Trojone to get rid of every one
of them. They can live on about 5o a day
and ooneegaentiy can do Work for a great
deist lees than the white man, but we ere
in hopes that before lang they will be
shat off framable ooantty entirely, We
are always anxi008 to reaeige THE' Po87
as we get all the news of oar Eastern
friende. Yours truly,
1/. KENDALL,
Vaneoaver, B4O„ Feb, 25, 1908.
THE
etrooiitan
tom.
LIMO. •
•- R1.SERVE • •
Itlrertore
A. 10, AAIE8, • - . W4181110E7
100V. R. n. WARDEN, n, n., Vt IN-P.I EeIn0Na'
0. n. AMASSEY, 8. J, moor
eel nfAnen1W
$1,000,000
$1,000,000
General Banking business transacted. Farmer's Notes
Discounted, Sale Notes bought or hold for Collection.
1N TUE sAT ING5 BANK—Deposits of 61.00 and upwards received and
interest at the highest Beek rate allowed, from date of deposit to date
of withdrawal, 0u the daily halauoe,
t51'Parttee holding important papers, notes, dm., may deposit them In
our bank vault for safe peeping—free of charge.
Prompt and Careful Attention, Good 1ernta.
G. F. BLAIR, So1101tor. A, E. MELLISH, Manager, BRUSSELS,
QOM° a number from Brne8el8 and
looality talk of attending the Greed
Orange Lodge wbioh meet et Wingham
next week, The 8888(0ns promise to be
interesting.
IT will tyke 2 or 3 weeks yet to com-
plete the large and up to date improve-
ments being made at Brussels Salt Werke
under the supervision of Biala. Reneford,
one of the proprietors of the Works.
LIVERY Soma -Title week the livery
stable conducted for 14a years by Hogh
Williams & Son, of Brussel°, wee per.
ohaeed by Ben. Dark, who reoently sold
hie farm in Grey, and the new proprietor
took possession on Tuesday. Mr. Dark
will no doubt keep everything up to high
water mark ae did hie predecessors. We
did not hear definitely what Messrs.
Williams intend doing, but expect that
the senior member of the Srm will rest
on his oars and that the junior will hustle
as usual whether in or out of town. We
wish all concerned emcees. ,
CONDOLENCar-Following ie a letter of
condolence forwarded by Bruesele Inde.
pendent Foresters to Mre. T. Fletcher, in
connection with the decease of Mr. Flet.
ober, who was a member of the Order :-
To Mrs. Fletcher and Farnily.-
Whereae God in Hie Infinite Wisdom
hae permitted the messenger of death
to come to your home and remove a lov-
ing and devoted husband and father from
the home below to the Home above and a
brother from our Court here to the Court
on high, we, the members of Ooart Mait•
land, No. 699, I. 0. F., desire to tender to
you oar sincere and hearfelt sympathy fn
your sad bereavement so reoently sae-
taioed. We will miss him in our Court,
yet we would aakoowledge the hand of
God who is too wise to err and too good
to be unkind, While we mingle our ear
row with yours in baman eymt•atby we
trust you can rejoice with us that lie
maintained a firm trust in hie Saviour to
the end and our prayer is we may all
meet in that better world above where
parting is no more. Signed, on behalf of
the Court,
I. 0. Rloaaana, 0. R.,
T8o8. CURRY, R S.,
L. 8. DUNFORn, F. 8. •
Bra'eele, Mar, 4, 1903.
Cae1000ON-HANNA. - The Waroestar
(Maes) Daily Telegram, of February 18,
gives the following interesting particulars
of a marriage bo which Harold W.
Oreigbton, eon of Mre. J. A. Creighton,
of Brussels, was the bappy groom
"Miee Bella Greene Ranna, daughter of
Mre. Edzabeth Hanna, and Harold
William Creighton were married this
afternoon et 3 o'clock, at the home of the
bride's mother on Shrewsbury street,
North Grafton, by Rev. Oberlin L. Short,
rotor of St. Andrews Episcopal ohnrob,
the full Epieoopal service being used.
The bride was attended byher
youngest
sister, Miee Agnes Hanna,, as brideemnid,
and Arohibuld MoOormaak, of Paisley,
Sootlaad, a cousin of the bride, was beat
mac. The bride was gowned in a blue
Berge travelling dress. The bridesmaid
wore a white muslin, trimmed with white.
ribbon and leoe. The wadding was
private, only relatives attending. The
parlor, where the ceremony 000urred, was
tastefully decorated with potted plants,
After the ceremony there was a short
reception, when the young couple received
ooagratutatioue. The wedding gifts were
on exhibition in the front hall, and in•
eluded a silver fruit basket from Charles
Tarbox and wife ; eiiver ladle, Albert
Gerson Kidd, W httineville ; fancy linen,
Miee Laura Hinkley, Leaerae, Minn. ;
obina eb000late set, James L. Sivea and
wife, Arlington Heights ; table linen,
John Smith and wife ; white bedepread,
George Martin and wife ; china table set,
Mies Jeaute Storrie ; table linen, Miee
Margaret McKenna ; silver knives and
forks, Newell W. Wood, Wbitineville;
table lfoen, Miee Rath Fleming ; crystal
set, Frank White, wife and family, Graf-
ton ; table linen, Miae Lizzie Hughes ;
china cream eat, Charlee Clark, Grafton ;
table linen, Mrs. Margaret Storrie, Mr.
Creighton and wife left this afternoon on
the 4 o'aloek train for Montreal, where
they will pass their honeymoon. Return•
Lug home, they will begin housekeeping
in the Frank Prentice cottage on Shrews
bury etreet, and will be at home to friends
after April 1. Mr, Oreiuhton ie express
agent at the Grafton & Upton station in
North Grafton, and lived io Hopedale
before arming to North Grafton. Mint
Hanna is one of the popular young
women of North Grafton, where she has
lived the greater part af her life. Until
reoently ehe wee employed in the sole
leatber department at the J, S. Neleon
& Son Shoe Go. faotory," THE POST ex.
tends oongratolaticne,
People We Snow.
Miee Lizzie Hollinger le vieiti0g at P,
Ament'e,
W. H. MoOraoken was in Wingham on
Tuesday on business.
Barrister Sinoiair was in Toronto this
week on a business trip.
Mre. Thos. Ainlay, of Listowel, is the
guilt of Mrs. Jan. Wynn.
Jno. Donaldson had a wrestle with la
grippe daring the pant week,
Mrs. S. Ames, of Ethel, has been Weft,
ing her daughter, Dire. D. C. Roes.
Miee Jean Forbes is on the sink list but
we hope ebe 80111 soon be convalescent.
Arthur Finn, wile and child, of Tor-
onto'are
or•0nto,are visiting Mende in Brunets and
lobality,
!Mise Ethel Scott was visiting Miseee
McRae, of Colebrook, for Saturday and
Sunday.
Lyle, the little daughter of S. H. and
Mre, ,laokson, fell off a chair dielooating
has elbow. We hope she will Good be
all right.
Mise Ririe Hunter was laid up with the
, prevailing bad cold.
Joh. Rebel, of Hartford, Miohigan, ie
visiting at Philip Ament'e.
Dire. (Dr.) MoNaughton and Mies
Florence are visiting relatives at Sea
forth.
Mies Maggie MaLenohhin and Miee
Mildred Scott were holidaying with
Wingham friende this sveek.
Messrs, Moore and MaOormiok, of
Trowbridge, were nailing on Brussels
friends during the past week.
George Richardson has been laid off
for some time with a disabled arra caused
by a fall on the fay eidewalk,
Mre. J. D. Warwick and W A. Grover
were visiting their eieter, Mrs. R. N.
Barrett, in 'gingham for a few days.
Warden Kerr attended the meeting of
the Oo. Council and Good Roads Oonveu.
tion at Olintan on Wedneeday of this
week.-
Miee Fannie Rogers has gone to Chica-
go where she hae enured a situation,
We hope she will enjoy life in that bust-
ling oity,
M. McDowell, of Westfield, was visit.
ing at Ronald MoNaoghton'o last Sunday.
Min Muggie returned with him for a
short viols.
Mre. Thomas Hall, who is past 85
years of age, fell at the doorway of her
home on Wednesday and injured ber
face. The old lady hae been quite poorly
of late at times.
We welcome Joseph and Dire. Bowman
and family of Grey, as residents of Brue
8e18. They took po+session of their lately
acquired property, poicbaeed from John
Currie, able week,
POetmaeter Farrow will celebrate hie
70th birthday next Sunday. He is a
very active man for hie yeare outdoing
many who are 20 yeare younger. THE
P08T extends Congratulations.
Bishop Ward, of St. Thomas, is renew
ing old friendships in Bruesele and looali•
by. It is several yeare since the family
r, moved from town• Mre. Ward is also
here. They ore welcome visitors.
A note from J. D. Ronald, from Coron-
ado, Cal., says be and Mre. Ronald are
now at that plane by the sea beaoh and
near relatives, Mre. Ronald's health is
improving very feet we are pleased to
learn in that paradise on earth. Mr.
Ronald is sorry that all editors -if not
all mankind -cannot get a month's outing
annually at that point. We know one
Editor who is aleo sorry over the same
thing,
Brussels Council.
The regular monthly meeting of Brue.
eels Cnunril was held on Monday even
ing. All the members were present, the
Reeve in the chair,
Minutes of last meetiug were read and
approved,
Accounts were presented a8 follows :-
A. MoLauchlin, salary 725 00
R. Denbow, street imp. 4 00
E. Spereiu, 3 00
W. Denbow, 'r 6 65
On motion of G. F. Blair end RThom•
eon, awe:Uuts were passed,
Constable alaLanohlin reported $29 65
ae reoeipte from scales for month of Feb
ruary.
Tax .Oalleetor Halliday reported all
taxes paid except in oases where they
were being returned against the properties.
A refund to L. Mohler of $6 80, over-
oharge in taxes was made on motion of
G. F. Blair and A. Banker.
Letter was read from A. E. Melli-b,
Manager of the Metropolitan Bank,
Brussels, aekiug for a ohne of the town's
!nodose. Moved by G. F. Blair, eeaond•
ed by A. Beaker, that the town Sinking
Fend on deposit be placed in the Metro.
potion Bank and the current coconut be
left at the Standard Bank. -Carried.
Jno. Lott.eeked for permission to use
street near G. T. R, property for a crop.
Left to Street 0. mmittee.
A rebate of 74.18 to Great North Wes
taro Telegraph Go., on taxes, wee return.
ed to Tax Oolleotor Bailiday ; 06,95 obarg.
ed for in the 5% but paid previously ;
also 76 80 rebate to Aldridge eaten,
716 93 in all, an motion of 11. Thomson
and A. Banker.
In response to au invitation to attend
Good Ronde Convention at Clinton, on
Wednesday of this week, moved by B.
T, Plum, seconded by A, Banker that the
Reeve and Counaillor Blair be our repro.
sentativee.-Carried,
J. Leckie addreeeed tbe Council rela-
tive to the question of the local amine.
Went, calling attention to the fob that
the figure was not high enough proper.
tionately end the petoonal property
aseeaament was simply 1•idianlout. He
thought the A8008800 ebuuld be asked to
80008aes aeeeeemeet On 80me regular
percentage eo that tax tete would come
down, Thie would be in the beet inter.
este of the village. A general 000808ea.
tion followed in whioh anamoloue illus.
tratione were cited and opinions expreae•
ed as to necessary amendments in the
Aeaeeement Act, Nn nation was taken
at the meeting as Aeoeeeer Cooaley woe
not present.
W. Loakridge stated that the Woolen
factory machinery would be planed iu
the amen of a few days and he would
like the town to aeon a competent val.
nater to go over the plant. Moved by G.
F. Blair, emended by A. Baeker, tbat a
valuator be secured to go over machinery,
&e„ in Woolen factory to be here Tues:
day or Wedneeday of next week, and
that the Olerk enure the same. -Carried.
The question of street improvement
Dame up for brief dieoueeion aleo the
eery 060068ary piece of sidewalk from
Turnborry etreet to the G. T. lt, depot.
Connell then adjourned.
MAR. 5 1903
Standard Banc of Canada
=52':9.7ET4x010)8 , 1070
ASSETS—OVER THIRTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
Deposits
Resented and i rt.reet at
Highest Bank fate allowed
from date of Deposit to
date o[ Withdrawal,
Interest
PAIW Ole THE
Daily Balance
Loans
Made, Notes gashed,
and every a0oommuda
tion afforded the tee.
poneible borrower,
This Bank offers Unsurpassed Facilities and Lowest Rates
for the Transaction of every form of Banking Business.
t Every aonvenienee afforded customers living at a dietenoe,-
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GRAY, AGENT,
It has been deoided to bold the Dnmin•
inn convention of the W. C, T. 51. in
Ottawa in November next,
The wireless telegt aphy testa have been
further delayed by the burning ons of the
De Foreet transformer in Hamilton,
The Oenadian•Amerioan Goat Com•
9807'e mine at Frank, Alberta, is now
producing and ehippiug over 1,000 tone
of coal per day out of a single mine
entrance.
8OZOTO
Bgmt.-In Wingham, on Feb. 24bh, to Mr.
and Mrs. H. 0. Bell, a daughter.
FEAR. -In East Wawanoeb, on Feb. 12th,.
to Mr. and Mrs. Will. Fear, a
daughter.
GLAaeroo.-Io Grey, on Feb. 23rd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Danl. Glassier, a son.
MOLenaaraN.-In Brussels, on Feb. 25,
to Mr. and Mre: N. S. MaLanehlin,
a daughter.
PRATT.-At Alameda, N. W. T., on Feb.
12th, to Mr. and Mre. Geo. Pratt, a
Eon.
xa.a,axlxx�a7-
ALRxANDER-MCCuTanaoN.-In M'ioKillop,
on March 4'1, by Rev. P. Musgrave,
ermined by Rev. A. MacNab, 8,8. A ,
Mr, Hugh Alexander to Mies Han-
nah Miuetta MoOntoheoh, both of
Multi 'lop.
CREIeaeoi-HANNA.-In North Grafton,
Maes., on Feb. 18, by Rev. Ohne. L.
Short, Mr. Harold W. Creighton,
formerly of Brussels, to Miae Bella
Greene Hanna, all of Grafton.
GRAHAM-JAOQ0EB.-At the home of the
bride's parents by Rev, E. A. Hall,
of Gerrie, sedated by Rev. A. B.
Forney, of Aylmer, by Miee Libbie
Jaaquee to Mr. Robe. Graham, all of
Howiok.
DionioneEL-SOTEMBAN: At the Rectory,
Gorrn-, on 'Tuesday, 24th inst., by
Rev E. A. Hall, Mr. W. McMichael,
of Qu Appeile, 5r. W. T:, to Miee
Blanche Sotherau,of Howiok.
SMITH-DoOeLA8.-In Morrie, on Feb. 4,
by Rev. Jnu. Roes, B. A., Mr. Joseph
Smith, to Miss Jane 0 , olden daagh-
ter of Mr, John Douglas, of Morris.
WILLIAMSON-Jt'HNeTON - In Grey, on
Marsh 4, by Rev. A MacNab, H. A ,
Mr. Jae Henry Williamson to Mies
Mand Johnston, both of con. 17,
Grey.
AGIN.-In Morrie, on Feb. 28, Annie
Kelly. reliot of the late Dennie Agin,
aged 68 years.
EARL. -At Lot 26, Con. 1, Grey, on Tues.
day Feb. 2481, Margaret Campbell,
reliot of the late John Earl, aged 94
yeure.
FLEUTY.-0n Feb. 2nd, atMaiden, Essex
Go , England, John Finny, aged 89
yeare. Deceased was brother to Jae.
Plenty, of Wingham.
Maltinesa.-lu Grey: o, March 1, Peter
MnIntoeb, aged 74 yeare.
RAYMANN,-In Oranbrook, on Feb, 27th,
Michael Reymann, in his 87111 year.
.nvamxosS'
FRIDAY, MARCH Oth.-Farm stook, im
plemeute, &o., at Ea Lot 15, Con. 10,
Grey. Sale, nnreaerved, at 1 o'otook.
Joeeph Knight, prop, ; F.S. Scott, Guo.
TaEeaae, MARCH 10 -Fatm etook,
implemente, &o , Lot 26, oon. 11, Grey.
Bale, unreserved, at 1 o'elook. M. Henry,
Prop. F. 8. Scott, ono.
7: 7>r.E7TE',
Mall SVheat - 87 68
Barley ...... 40 41
Peas 05 60
Oats 27 29
Butter, tube and rolls ., 16 17
Elgge pe'r doyen 12 13
Flour per cwt. 4 00 6 00
Potatoes (per bus.) 50 60
Apples (per bug) 40 60
Hay per ton . ..••.• 6 00 7 00
Sheep skins, smolt ....., 26 25
Lamb skins moil-, ,. 25 80
Sall. per 1h1., retail:1 00 70
13idoe brimmed 6 6a
Hideo tough 5 5
Hoge, Live 5 75 5 75
Wool .... 11 12
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
OLEAN Beed oats for sale. Wm. Sammie,
Lot 20, Oen. 15, Grey, or Oranbrook P. 0.
Trionu' HMV young nowt for sale, all in
farrow, Lobed, don, 0, Morris, or Brnaseie
P. 0. ROBT. NICHOL, Proprietor,
GENI611AA store for able. For further
partieulare apply to J, H, THOMSON§ tHen.
0eyn,
Sinn OATs,-A quantity of clean seed
oats, Siberian and Note Oeneury verietien,
for safe. 008 N Mil t'II, Lot 0, Cou, 0, Grey,
or box 200, Brussels P, 0. .. 20-tf
A QUANTITY of good, clean seed oats for
one, One Thousand and Early Gotbland
varieties. FLt8NII Materia lea Lot 11,
0011, 6, Mortal, oe bunehino P. 0, 84.2
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
ANTED.—A OARETAI{LR
for Melville Chetah. Salmry $75.00
per aunnm. Tenders to be banded in on or
before Monday, March 9th, to J. G. skone
wile will give any information toquired.,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
0n 10ruberr7 88reot, Brneeele lt00880
OM the Somerset praborty, eligibly situated,
Immediate possession, Per further partlo-
ainre as to p,lao, tame, &o„ ally to 1'1.
-Me0IYPOBle0teLot 78, Con, 12, Melliliop,
I or Lodi/111'y P, b, 88.85
•
1410B SALE—LOT 207 AND
dwelling thereon, North-west other
William and Albert streets, Rrusenls.
99.tf J. LEOKIE.
COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND
geed lot for Rule on Queen street,
Rressel8 For fm lber particulars apply to
01A1tY CAMPBELL, Brunets P. 0, 3308
FOR SALE. — VALUABLE
property at Ethel known as the
Methodist Pareouago. Apply to 0140.
OOBER, Brunets.
3 THORO' BRED SHORT HORN
Bulls for sale. One is 1 year old and
the other two younger, Also several mid -
tired Cows and Heifers. Apply to JAMES
6PEIR, Lot 30, Cou. 8, Morrie Twp., or Brus-
sels Y. 0. - 22.11,
ITOR SALE. -5 SHEARLING
Rams ; 1 two-year-old and 2 Ram
Lambe. Purbred Lefoeaters. Good ones
at low prices. Also Short Horn Bulls, Ouwe
and Heifers at very moderate pekes and
eapy terms. D. MILNE & SON, Ethel.
TOTIOE.—NOTIOE IS HERE•
by given that (000(88 In my bands ae
Executrix Of the estate of the late Mrs,
Mooney and monies belouging to Joeeph
Burton, have been paid to the said Burton,
and I em no ',neer reepeneible for debts
()entreated by him, and I ask the public to
egovorn thumeelves aceordb,ely
03.2 NAVY 0.8057BELL,
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed tenders will be reeolved by the un-
dersigned, up to Matoll 1011,, for the erection
of a brink veneered dwelling. Plane and
specifications may be Been at my store,
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
aaoepted.
I. 0. RIOHAR08.
Bruesele,Feb, 20th, le03• 83.2
Apology.
To Mr. John McCaughey, Township of Mor -
rte. Blyth P 0., Out.:
DEAR 010,—I very much regret that Ire-
peated a statement made tome to the effect
that you bad taken a false oath 3n the Barr
mise at /ioderiob. I find that that state.
meet was and is entirely without any found-
ation, and is not true, and I unreservedly
withdraw it, and apologise to you for hav-
ing repeated it, Yours truly,
(Signed) JOHN WALLACE.
Witness: W. JA8. MTLNE.
Morrie, February 25th,1900. -- 39-2
II IGH QUALITY FOR
LEAST COST
',1:RAx iS pun
Pure
Cream Tartar
Baiting Powder
W e find a constantly
increasing trade for our
Bakilig - Powder. We
guarantee it to be pure
and t lways fresh. We
would like to have' you
try it.
25o. per pound at
FOX'S
DRUG STORE.
License District
OF THE
East Riding of Huron.
To the Tavern -Keepers and Others
Whom it may concern :
NOTICE is hereby given that
Application for Licenses -
for the Bale of Itguon in the Beet Riding of
Huron, for the License Year of 1003.1009,
wh,ah oolnmeuees on the let day of May
next, wIll be received by the uudeneigned
from the present date up to
Wednesday, April 1,190a
inclusive. Applicants must furnish the
01111100 of two good and eunletept sureties as
1 oudemon at the time of making a,plioa-
tiou. Any anplleant for a new license
must Imolai a certificate signed by a maj-
ority of the electors entitled to vote at oleo -
Mona for the Legislative Assembly in the
Polling Sub -division lo which the premises
soul'ht to be licensed are situated, and the
said majority must include at levet one.
third of the Bald electors, who aro at the
Mme of snob application reeide.te within'
the said Polling Sub -Division
JNO. R. MILLER, Inapeetor,-
Jsmeetown,Maroti 8th, 1003,
STOCK TAKING
NOW ON
ecial
FOR THE -
ps
exp 10 Days.
Clearing Lots in
All Departments.
Dress Goods
A few beautiful Dress Lengths, Skirt Lengths and Waist
Ends. All will receive the pruning knife and on Saturday
will be put on sale at ' Price.
Ready-to-wear -to-wear Clothin -
O
9 Overcoats in Men's sizes—these goods are from the best
makers, every garment guaranteed to be just as represented
or money refunded. Also about 1 dozen Men's Suits ; 18
pairs Men'e Overalls, sizes 40 to 44, and a few lines in Men's
Odd Pants to be cleared at Cost during the next 10 days,
Boots and Shoes
In this department we have a few odd lines and sizes to
make things interesting for economical buyers. The prices
will surprise you.
For Shirts, Collars, Ties, Cutis,
Suspenders, &c.,
Come to the 2/Loney-Saving Spot.
A. MAT
NETT
GA 2P1ELD aLOOK8 BRUSSELS.
Butter and Eggs taken as Cada.
R.
,0
1`4