HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-3-19, Page 4Zig l mauls ` .dell
THURSDAY', 11M41i.19, 1909.
Grand Orange Lodge
Ontario West.
600
Snecessfal Meeting held at IYhtghaln
—Delegates Cordially Reeetyed.
The Orange Grand Lodge of Ontario
West assembled in Wingham, Wednes•
day of last week for the first time in
eighteen years,
The afternoon session wart held in the
Town Hail, when oredentiale were tram•
iued and oommitteee appointed.
In the eveoing e thblip and
Pa meeting t g
grand concert took place in the Opera
Hoose, which was crowded to the doors.
The Grand Master, J. Moalillen, of Tor-
onto, centupled the obair, and around
him on the platform were the different
Grand Lodge °Moors, including Dr.
Sproule, Ms P., Sovereign Grand Master,
the local clergymen and membere of
the Town Oonnoil.
The meeting opened with a aharaoter
ietio address of eulogy of the laidies by
the County Master ; "The Maple Leaf"
was then sung by Mr. Miller, the audience
joining in the chorus
X g Aa address of
welcome by Mayor Vanstone was presen•
ted to Grand Lodge, A °harming Irish
song 'The Top of the Morning" was
rendered by Miss Chiehclm and encored,
Sovereign Grand Master Sproule stated
that the great liability of the ,Orange
Order wae standing for the progress of
the country and civil and religions liber-
ty. Several thousand prieets and monks
from France and Spain were striving to
er,eroaoh on the liberties of thei world.
Su:h inaidento demand e and watohfnlness on
art
on-
p and the principles we stand for.
lie urged membership in the Order to
oppose enroaobments of the Boman
Catholic) church and theaeoaits. Speoial
privilege should not be given to any creed
or sent. Some slid that the Orange
Order was a malarialto the country but
it was claimed by the speaker to be a
preserver of peace. Soon all would be
religious bondage were these liberties
undefended.
The chairman called on P. G. M. W.
J. Parkhill, who referred to the advance•
ment of the Order. If yon oan only
afford to go into one society, the speaker
advised his hearers to °hoose the Orange
Order.
Provinoial Grand Chaplain Dixon fol•
lowed in a sliming address on the enemas
of the Orange Order. Oraogeiem was
referred to as breathing the very air of
loyalty built on a rock that all the
power of hell cannot shake.
Mies Griffin here Bang a eo1o.
Past Grand Master Emery gave hie
usual warlike and strenuous addreee,
Orangemen, be said, were so strong now
that they could bid defiance to the Pope
or anyone else, even though the devil led
them: -They- need- to- ask what these
Orangemen were for, with their ribbons
of red, white, black, blue and yellow.
These same Orangemen were always in
the ranks wben withers were required.
In 1870 they were standing by the flag
and were in 1900 on the veldt in South
Africa. They used to call them Colon.
ials but their eupremaoy was acknow.
ledged even beside the °rack regiments
of the world.
Paet Grand Chaplain Walsh, waving a
British flag, gave a vigorous address,
creating aoneiderable exoitement by de.
Waring that Orangemen and March
people pretended they were not 10 politica
bat they were every time. He knew
preachers to go out and do the meanest
tbinge in polities. Orangemen, be acid
should be in polities. They were when
he was made one, It was a damnable
dootrine he said, to argue that Orange•
mea should not be in politioe.
P. G. M. Jermyn just arrived from
Wiarton and epoke briefly.
Rev. Wm Lowe, of Wingbam, gave a
pleasing address of welcome to Grand
Lodge.
J. Hewitt and Rev.R. Hobbs, of Wing -
ham, gave brief addresses. The meeting
during which songs were given by Mini
Mise Kiser, Wee, White, Mies Reid and
Mr. Miller, closed with a humorous
Irish poem, "The Old Orange Flats," by
Rev. Wm. Lowe and a vote of thanks to
commibteee, moved by Principal Mos•
grove, of Wingbam school, seconded by
Jno. Wilford, of Blyth,
THE ChAND BLAME CHAPTER
On the re.aaaembliog of the Sir
Knights of the Orange Grand Blank
Preoeptory Wednesday morning, the
several reports of standing committees
were preeented and ooaeidored satisfac-
tory and oongratulatory of past year's
work. Eteotion and installation of
o0ioere moulted as follows ;—W. J. Dun-
lop, Toronto, Grand Master ; James Wil.
son, Petrolea, Deputy Grand Master ;
John Soarlett, Leadbury, Associate
Deputy Grand Master; Grand Cbaplain,
Rev. Wm. Waleb, Brampton ; Grand
Registrar, Fred R. Parnell, 151. Oathar-
ined ; Grand Lecturer, Richard Thomp.
sou, Rat Portage ; Grand Censors, Hugh
Hamilton, Toronto, and J. 119 ()element
Tara ; Grand Standard Bearers, Wm.
W bite, Mitohell, Robert Graham, Hamil•
ton ; Grand Treasurer, Lieut. -Col. Bel-
cher, Southampton ; Deputy Grand
Treasurer, Wm. oeter, Toronto ;
Deputy ,Grand Lecturer, Chris, Arm.
strong, Toronto ; Grand. Committee, P.
W. Thompson, Aylmer ; Wm, Banner-
man, Hamilton ; Samuel McLeod, Wal.
leathern ; Dr. Baohanan, Cookstown I
Thee. McLelland, Owen Sound ; D. J.
Pattereon,London ; Dr, Ohiebolm, Wing.
ham,
The Provinoial Grand Orange Lodge,
Ontario Weet, on reaeoembliag Tbareday
morning removed a depatatioa from the
Town Cennoil by whom °Moist welcome
was extended. Meeeagoe of sympathy
ordered sent to E. F. Clarke, M. P., Tot.
onto ; Thomas Wood and Reuben S.
Witzer, all of whom were prevented by
illness from attending.
A proposition was adopted to have the
Orange Order represented at the Toronto,
Ottawa and London Exhibitions.
The remainder of morning mesion was
taken up with routine tandems,. re0eiving
of reportaof oommitteee.
When the delegatee reassembled for
nfternoon session the Rainy River Die.
triet lodge application for transfer to
Grand Lodge of Manitoba wee refused.
$200 was granted towards the county ball
debt, Terontn ; 9100 to the True Blue
Orphanage. It wee deoided bo r618in
Algoma within the jeriediotion of Ont.
arid.
The County Lodges of Brice were re-
arranged by abolishing the South Brice
district and the two Orange dietriete of
that meaty to be hereafter known as
Centre and North Brace, and the salary
of. -the Grand Seoretary wae further in.
creased by fifty dollars.
A resolution was paeeed to the effect
that all ho°seholders should be placed on
public school list mobil they put in appli-
cation for tranefereuoe to Separate schools
and that seoret baliote be need at all
school eleotiono.
The True Blue Ladies' Lodge of Wing•
ham presented an addreee of welcome
throngh Mre, J. D and adjournment
was then made to 2 p; m,
The afternoon sesame opened with the
exciting subject at present engrossing
pubiio attention—the Gamey Dane. It
was brought before Grand Lodge by
reeolntion, moved iu following terms by
John Hewitt, Toronto
"That this Right Worshipful Grand
Lodge, in annual session assembled as
o tizeoe of title Province of Ontario, have
heard with moat profound regret of the
alleged sosodal made pubiio yesterday ou
the floor of the House of Legislature. Ae
oiszene of this Province we regret to
have noticed the rapid deoreaee of the
po ftioal morale of our people. Tbat we
demand that the most eearohing enquiries
be made into this last climax of pontioal
debauchery audthe guilty parties receive
the puaiebmeot that their groes juggling
with heof t
t willheo eo le a
richly
P P 9
deaexvea,"
The chairman immediately after the
resolution was read called upon the repro.
sentative of the Toronto Globe who
happened to be present, to become second.
er of the resolution. He promptly re•
ferred to a time some years ago some
other politioene had been convicted of
also attempting to bribe the Local Legis-
lature,
n
n-
lature and that ifu
a equally eearohing
investigation were instituted into these
charges as had been e then demanded the
truth would be discovered. So far he
claimed that one story was only good
until another wae told.
The mover of the resolution argued
that it was public morale that prompted
hie resolution, not politics, and that an
earnest p00160 moot be entered against
ouch rascality.
The resolution was seconded by Lt..
Ool. Belcher, deolaring that such a per-
nicious state of affairs in revelations in
Gamey ease was most disgraceful.
E. T. Eesery, of Loudon, displayed
eoaeiderable feeling, enthusiastically
deolaring that their party battles in
olden times were fought out on the square,
but a great change has taken plaoe eiune
tben. Iu the United States parties guilty
of ballot frauds were jailed, bat here, fn
the great moral Province of Ontario,
ballot stealers, ballot box eluffers and
ballot baruers occupied high plane and
power, while better men than they were
feeding 00 prison fare,
The reeolntion parried without a die -
senting voice.
It wae deoided -that copies of the
resolution should be supplied to the prase,
the Lieut. -Governor of -Ontario and
leaders ref the politl'oal parties of the
Province.
Tha sink benefit scheme was left to a
committee.
The Grand Master waa accorded the
privilege of taking a free trip at the
expense of Grand Lodge to the next
triennial Orange Oouooil to be held iu
Dablfo,
The election of officers followed, result•
ing in nearly all the old ones being elected
by aoolamation :—J. McMillan, Toronto,
Grand Master; Lieut,-Ool. Boott, Walk-
erton, Deputy Grand Blaster
p y , Rev. H.
O. Dixon, Grand Oheplain ; Ed. Clarke,
M. P., Grand Treasurer ; Wm. Lee,
Toronto, Grand Secretary ; Richard H.
Watroo, Toronto, Grand Lecturer ; Wm,
White, Mitohell, Grand Direotor of
Ceremonies. The usual large number of
Deputy Grand Obaplaine were appointed.
W. M. Fitzgerald was elected aeeietaot
secretary, and John Hewitt, of Toronto,
and W. J. Thompson, Mitohell, auditor°.
Brantford was minted for next an-
nual meeting.
Epworth League
.Anniversary.
:Oootinned from page 1 ]
fent self control. The body should not
be oar master or then we are slaves bat a
real fight develops the iron man. John
B. Gough's battle for life and manhood
were preeeoted very vividly and feelingly
an evidence of what God could save a
man from, and to, All weaknesses are
to be conquered. Common every day
temper is a besetting sin with very many,
and should be vangaiehed, We need
examples of moral strength and oonatant
help. We have it all in Jeans Christ and
we ehould not forget Hie rugged strength,
Lljah, Daniel, Joseph, Pant, John
Howard and Wm. Taylor were referred
to in this commotion. It is marvellous
how the early dieoiplee were iospirod but
the source of their moral °enrage wae
contact with the Gimlet. We need aotoal
help, Constantine saw a cross in the
heavens on wbioh were the words :—"By
this sign conquer" and it inspired him to
heroic endeavor. The consoioas reoep.
lion of Jesse Christ was seen in the life
of John Bunyan, Jerry MoOaaley and
millions more who dared to do God's bid-
ding. Rev. Mr. Crewe' peroration was
thrilling, aonoinding with the following
beautiful poem ;—
When wild and furious passions
Oonvalee tby lite and soul,
Like strong and nn0irbed horses
Defy thy self 000trol,
When eneer'0 lurid lightnings
From beef beats madly flash
And appetites vehement
Like thunders roll and clash,
Then fling the mine to Jesus
And let Him take command,
Thcre'e alwaye peace and safety
When the mine are in Hie hands.
When earth -born, gross temptations
Thy feeble gentles win,
Like deeds ungoverned sweep thee
O'er perilous waye of gin,
When all thy boasted wisdom
Oao t interpose 10 °heck,
And }adman bands are helpless
To save from 001018 wreak,
Then Sing the reine to Jteue,lbo.
E BRU881 Lt PU i r.P
Wbeu Satan has o'ermaetered One
With hit winning smile,
And watered thy life's chariot
With moet deoeithil wiles,
The flying eonreere urging
with ()reeking whip and yell
Down the steep, slippery roadtvay
That leadeth auto bell,
Thee Meg the mine to Jams, teen,
When down the great, dark highway
Te whish ell roads doth lead,
Through death's deep, of ant valley
Thy oar -ball swiftly speed,
And when tby blinded vision
Ciao see no paths before
And hands benumbed and nerveless
Oan guide life's steeds 80 more,
Thou fling the mine to Jesus, ke,
The obolr numbered 23 and did their
part well, At the evening eervioe the
Sabbath Bdrool Orchestra rendered valu•
able assistance in the hymns.
As it was the regular evening for the
League Roll call the Secretaries of the
Junior and Senior Scoietiee °ailed the
roll when a large proportion of members
responded by saying, Present, instead
of the u nal monthly testimony meeting.
110NDAY'0 0080/09111009.
Notwithetaindiug the bad state of the
route there was a goodly representation
at bite Convention walled for Monday
afternoon and a very interesting and
profitable time was enjoyed by those et.
tending. The pastor, Rev, T. Wesley
Comes, occupied the °hair and after 11
couple of hymns were Bung Rev. A. I.
McKelvey, B. T. L , of Wroxeter, and
Rev. R Paul, of Brussels, 1 flared prayer.
The Convention was arranged to take
advantage of the r
g e p eeenoe of Rev. Mr,
Crewe. Program was short yet product.
ive of good.
Robert McKay, of Ethel, wee the first
ep80ker, whose topic was "How to Work
to Win," After referring to the fl•eral
decorations he disoueoed the 900ebio0.
Many ways and meaue are adopted and
different opinions held as to piens and
theories to make the work a emcees. let
of all we must be converted, a most
oeoesoary starting point ; we must see
ourselves c)0 God Bees us and see God in
Ria holiness, Iaafab saw God in His
parity. (2) We rtquire the praying and
devotional spirit. Abraham and Peter
were oiled as examples. Exeroie° great
faith, (3) The 9-uteooetat power most
be possessed. We too often ignore the
Holy Spirie in our labors. The dieoiple°
sought and obtained it before they set
out on their mission, Peter's grand
ea0oeae is en indication of what awaits
as if we are se faithful as seekers after
Holy Ghost power. (4) We must have
Love. It ie the mother's power and must
be our method if we are to work to wiu.
Christ manifested this in all His preach-
ing and we most show this in our lives.
Living Faith is ao essentialand to these
most he added toot and a wide aagaeint
anoe with God's word but above all the
Holy Spirit's direction and help mast be
sought. Mr. 14Iailey bad the enhjeot wall
in hand and the topic shou'd prove belp.
ful. Iu the discussion Rev. A. I, Mn.
Kslvey, of Wroxeter ; B. Gerry, Mre,
Baohanan and Mre. Deadman took part
and among other poiute were the follow-
ing : Enthueiaem was of vital import•
,anoe; oonfidenne must be felt in the
power ; humility is a necessity and e
.freedom with use of God's word.
"I want to be it worker for the Lord"
was sank heartily,
"The Joy of Service" was the pleasing
title of a splendid paper read by Mire
Mary A.. Mutob, of Gerrie. This is what
the world seeks for. Trust in God yields
joy, but the life of eervioe is the beet way
of securing the real joy. No , greater
happiness than leading a soalto Him.
It means repose and oonfideooe, Work
ie always a helper to happiness. The
element of eervioe must be the companion
0f work.ve
Lo Domes fr m
0 eerVin .
Service is the highest expression of joy
and love. God is Love and manifested
it in the gift of Jesus, The whole min -
Wry of the Saviour was wholly made np
of eervioe. He gave Hie life in Hie
matobleos eervioe of Love. Christ be-
queathed this joy to each one of us.
Only receiving will not make us happy,
there must be the doing, giving and eery
ing. Our joy will be incomplete without
there is eervioe. There is small blessing
in giving that whish mete ne little or
nothing. Joy is not only a privilege but
a duty. Light is a symbol of joy, Die•
oonragemeot.ohills and defeats. A spirit
of joy will be an inspiration to many
who may be downcast, He is a glad
minister who goes out to speak words of
oomforb and joy. Blessed are those who
go Meth on this mission. The essential
is not to have a friend bat be a friend.
Our life'e work should be helpful, not
hurtful. The oaree of Meroz was brought
about by the shirking of duty in helplsg
the Lord. He wants to have our help in
every eneoauter. Many make exnosee :—
Not brave enough ; have no talents, ,in.
Every duty undone hurts our own char.
eater. Let ue declare oureelvee nn•
egaivioally on the side of ()Inlet with a
heart full of love. Love's seoret is a
williogoees to doaoything for the Master.
If so we will know the deep and abiding
joy of eervioe.
Tbohymn "Onward Christian Soldiers"
was a0og.
Mrs, Buobanen, R. McKay and W. H.
Herr spoke in the dismal= of Mies
Mutah'e paper,
A dimension took plane on the cigarette
habit and the question of prohibiting the
use of intoxiaatmg liquor, and on motion
Rev. R. Pant was deputised to prepare
reeolotious along the fine of the duty of
Dominion and Provinoial Parliaments
during the present session°, aiding in the
suppression of these twin evils.
Following this was a Round Table
Conference in charge of Rev. A. C.
Orewe, the General Secretary. It was in
the question drawer style and many a
knotty point was eluoideted, Monotony
is devotionalservioes may be avoided by
keeping your oyee, earn and heart open,—
Favor sooial entertainments es many
people era reached who would be outside
the ohnroh if not for the moral element.,
—Those who wilfully break the pledge
should be carefully dealt with asa gteat
deal of wisdom is neoeseary, The Preei•
dent and pastor ehotild see these perking
personally. -Junior Leaguers shonld write
Omit own papers and Senior Leaguers
should do likewise.—Seniore may be
interested in Junior Leagues work
by union meetings and is a good
plan to awaken interest.—Loagase who
hold meetings on Sabbath evening
should nee the week evenings when pos.
Bible to guard and guide the youth.—The
Junior Leagues 060 help the sick by a
aloft with a boquet of 11 mem and a verse
of Scripture attaehed.--Mueioal exorcises
may be improved by 8 good organ, organ.
lab and new music, Nearly everybody
has a taste for music and a Bunging sabool
would be of great value in snob cess,—A
obild should be allowed to joie the Leagne
c)0 soon as old enough to attend•—Tbe
090 at whish a person should drop oat of
League work Bas planed at 99 .yeare,—
The Junior League can raise mom y by
earning it, oomewniee by the invpatment
of ieleute —For Tempera,,ee wont the
pledge,, temperance mitre's tied pond
liborabure blwuld be provided,—lo.0,1v lug
Hary members by League form be often
beat, --A monthly Miesionary 5erviee is
desirable,—A member of the League not
interested in Missions rraotioelly -aye
"1. don't believe in Jesus Christ" as it
was His work and the spirit o1 oar
obaroh.—On the question of harmful
amuaemente the question of individual
nonsoience should be sought,—Other
also were
subjects e bj
u ] w e briefly dealt with and
it wait unanimously felt that Rev, Mr,
Crewe was master of the situation and
the fund of information at hie disposal
was by no means limited. If longer
time bad been given no one would have
objected. After the Doxology wee sang
n
G Convention b Oc ve on wait closed by the
Beoediotion,
The Billeting Committee looked after
the welfare of the vieitore and exceeded a
cordial weloome to all,
The LEOTonrr,
8 o'olook p. nn. was the hour eat for the
entertainment provided by the League
and at that hour not only the auditorium
but the gallery was we.l filled with an ap•
preoiative audience. A hymn was Bung
end Bev. J. E Hunter, of Trowbridge,
wae called upon to rifer 9013 er, The
pastor spoke e a few cheery words when
the program was set iu meii in, First
Dame several selections- inoiudine a solo
"The Holy Uity" on a' line b ramophons
belonging to Will, H. Stewart ;. this was
followed by it kindergarten °horns, "The
Stream", by the Junior Leaguers which
was well done. H, W. Avieon sang "On
the Orme" in good voioe after which Rev.
Mr, Crewe the leoturor of the evening
was introduced, Vooed, his subject being
"Through the Mammoth Oave with 200
Epworth Leaguers." uere:" It is of
P g
n oar in•
teution to attempt to give a report of the
lecture art the apace at our dieposal for
bide but 11 certainly was worthy of the
close attention it received throughout its
deliv After Af er giving the geographical
position of this Kentuckian wonder points
of striking interest t0 the visitor were
noted :—(1) The Coolness, the ibermom
eter etandmg at 540Two ourrenta of
air, reversing at different seasons of ibe
year, like greet lauge supply -the OR 00 ;
(2) The Darkness, No ray of outside
tight, 100 lamps, bnrniug lard oil, sou.
811001ed the torah light prooeesiou of the
200 Leaguere ; (3) The Quiebneee, so great
your heart beats aua the throbbing of
your temples appear very noticeable. In
one plane the dropping of water has given
rise to the name of The Cloak on 6000001
of the regularity of the "tisk" resembling
that of a timepiece. Two guides a white
moo and a blaok men, one ahead and the
other behind took charge after tbevisitors
were counted to make sure all would be
amounted for in the return. A running
commentary was given by the reverend
lecturer, interspersed with sallies of wit
and pointed spiritual lemons, on
vaulted roof ; streets ; a patriotic demon•
dtratiou over piles of atones representing
ifferent States of the Union ; the Star
Obember ; Olevelend's Cabinet ; Ohief
oily which covers 2 armee ; the marriage
altar ; meat room ; side saddle pit ; Har-
row obennel ; fat man's misery ; great
relief ; the oorkeorew, Lobo river and the
eyeless fish and orther Berne of
nogueetionable interest were toughed.
Rev, 111r. Crewe concluded with hopeful
and helpful words to all members of
Young Peoples' Sooiebiee, pointing out
that, ie the U. S. and Oanade, after 18
years growth, there were -no leas than
two million people aeeocleted with Ep-
worth Leaguee. Mr. Sbe vart.. favored
the audieuoe with eeleutiona ou tilt gram.
ophone, and after votes of thanks t0 all
wbo assisted, particularly the Rev, hir.
Oraws, the choir sang "Shining all the
time," and Rev. R. Paul pronounced the
Benediction. The fivanaial proceeds,
with It 5 and 10 Dent admission fee,
amounted to nearly 932 00, whish will go
into the League treasury.
Rev, Mr. Orewe' first visit to Brussels
will be remembered long and pleasantly
and we all hope the stimulus received
will bear abundant fruit in renewed aotiv.
ity. The revereod geutleman is poeaee0
ed of a good physique, oemmanding in
appearance, has a musical voice and
pleasant mattoer, with an easy flow of
choice laogogage, He is .theeon of a
pioneer Methodiet minieter, three broth•
ere, one deceased, entered the ministry
acid Rev, A. C. Orewe' wife wae 9, reoideut
of the Parsonage, being the daughter of
the late Bev. Wm, Chapman, of London.
A splendid record ie behind the years
Mr. Orewe has spent as Secretary and he
is weloomed wherever he goes.
The charge against ten Aurora meg of
unlawful assembly, preferred by Mr.
Muting, was dismissed by Magistrate
Ellis.
Lord Alvereton, the Chief 3080106 of
Englund, and two Oeoediau Judges will
be the British Commissioners cn the
Alaska boundary.
Strenuous Objections
OWY' t21tlHT
are never made ogalnat feed supplied by
Alf. Baelter, All stook like it and thrive
on it, and it is pr0000need by all Intel.
ligent breeders to be inoompariably the
beet sold. Try a sample lot and you will
never feed anything but our Kellar onto
and oats,
ae er6
Milt, 19, 1903
STOCK FOR SERVICE 8 u$�
a r
(OARS FOR SERVIOE.—TIil.;
uudorelgnad w111 troop for eervioe On
1100 5, Con. 8, (area .two We 11 bred hogs, a
Tamworth brad by 1i, George & Sous,
lr0mpbun, andpnrobasnd from Aogns
Shaw ; else nu inlprnvod Yorkshire. Torras
708, etriotiyQuell, .or 51.00 if eo0 so paid, will,
privilege of returning if noeeesary. P. di -
gives
emay1,e e�ilob jpphoetion.
B. Si09TR, Proprietor,
BULL FOR SERVIOL,—THE
uudereigned will keep for 80001ee 0n
Lot 6, Cone, 10 & 11, Grey, the thorn' bred
Sbortheru Bull, "Captain Forester," tired
by into, "Captain Mayfy," and bred by Jas.
4. firmer, Shakespeare, Out Pedigree may
be 5000 00 appl,oation, Terme, SIM, with
pr1yilego of returning if neeee0ary.
011A3. 1.10BELL,
03 Ino Proprietor.
AUCTION SALES,
AUOTION SALE OF FARM
BTocx, &o —1tIr. P. S. Boott, Auction-
eer, .has received instructions from the
uuderei6nod to
sell bY publiciia n tou
t
Lot 28, Oen. 14. Mo, on TU
MARO3,841h,100e,at12o'oloolc, ua00, the
following valuable property,0s
:-1 draught
mare yeare 01(1,1 general purpose mare, 0
years," draught mare 8 years old, 1 draught
mare, 8 yeare old, fa feel to lawarlen,' 1
draught mare, 8 years old, in foul to Sun-
light: 5 cows supposed lu calf, two of whlob
salve to April, 1 et cow, 8 two-year-old
hel(ere,0 three-year-old heifers, 1 young
calf, 17 eboro !loge, 1 pair of geese, 80 "rens,
1 d trucks,
1 Maeeoynurrio Mader
and truoke, 1 peaharvester and bunebe,, 1
Boson hey rake, 1 Peterborough send ,Nilp
1 Munn (giant) cultivator," steel land roller,
1 three -furrowed gang plow, 1 double plow,
3 single plows,2 Bete diamond barrows, 1
scaffier,1 turnip sower, 1 Chatham wagon
and box, 1 truck wagon and gravel box, 1
topbuegy, 1 clutter, 1 bay and pig rook ono.
bined,2 Bete of Irob•eleigbo, 3 wood rooks, 1
set single harness, 2 sotsdouble harness, 1
ten•horeep ow ev redound ud knuoklos, 1 rd
fu¢k,lM,asey-Horris mating box Hud 30
sof belting," gel hay Cork, ropes, pulleys
nd 2 ogre 1 rout I
n u ar "
p p set vvoiatl soap(g
11,0000011 o I gr boyo 1 h 2 auger kettles, l pig
orate, l cook stove, 1 hoatiug. stove, 3 datav
cords 1800 Malone ()ren;n separator, 50
e green r
cord o hardwood, 22 inches, 82 onree o,
lob 0001(10 emery anode g 10031, a l ing-,
inch cement tile.] wooden pump and loge
f lash of log tongue-, gerund'
bogs, s¢ylbeo,
numerous to and otter a, troles
000 numerous 40 mention. The 510e(, le all
in good condition, Sale without reee0ve as
the proprietor bee rented its farm. Timms.
—All name 01 $5 and under oath ; over that
amount 0 menthe' credit will be _given on
furnishing Approved Joint Notes. 5 per
Deet. per nauum off for oath oft credit
amounts, Wood to be cash
P. S. 800T2.',J. T. DENNISON,
Auctioneer, Proprietor.
REAL ESTATE.
HARMS FOR SALE—THE UN-
▪ DEnar0NEn has several good Forme 1 or
Bale add t0 rent, easy terms, in Townships
of Morris and Grey, F S. SCOTT, Brussel
ARM TO RENT, BEING LOT
20, Oon, 10, Grey. There are 100 cores,.
20 under cultivation. Apply to 30817001 F
REDMOND, on the premises, or M000rloff
P. 0. 21.1f
A SAORIFIOE 1N REAL ES–
TATE,-00000 00 will buy the MoCau-
ghey Block in the Village of Brussels. Those
two Hue stores must be sold to aloes out the
Me0augbey Estate. Intending purohasere
should investigate at once. Apply to F. S.
30051' or G. 10. BLAIR, Brussels, Ont,
C'-O3CE
GHOCERIES
Don't forget that we
keep a choice and well sel-
ected stock of Groceries in-
cluding t—
SUGARS,
—CHOICE BLENDS OF
TEAS,
— SPICES,
— FRUITS,
—BISCUITS,
—CANNED GOODS,
—EXTRACTS,
— SOAPS,
— BROOMS,
—FISH,
—TOBACCOS and
—CIGARS,
in addition to the .nicest Con-
fectionery to be found any-
where.
IC 5 `151R S
by the dishor quantity.
Your orders will receive prompt
attention for anything in
our line.
Try our Tea at 27c. per lb.
IP
Barrttliff'sOld Stand,
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E. C.
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our Spring Shipments
of Fancy
and Colored Shirts
just arrived.
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All the Latest
Patterns
and Colors
4rtt
on the _itarket,
tX 14-14 X itIaX
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14X1Jf-�fla-B 1 GA�i �4ou„t;diJ-J II'/4
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0� EXYRA ._
2 H10H GRADE 3
4ENNOLINEt
T AMERICAN ,
etOIL. .a
'NADAi
O CRYSTAL. F3.'
Zr SPRAY • 3
AMERICAN
9.o 011..
Just arrived—One car load of PENNOLINE and SILVER
LIGHT AMERICAN OIL at 20e and 25o per gallon. Try our
Pennoline at 25c per gallon and you Will buy it again,
WILTON & TURNBU'LL.
I
lasseateltaiRESEISIDSE059
WILL CLEAR OUT.
The balance of our stock of
Photo. Albums
Will be hold at less than.
'Wholesale Prices
To clear out stock,
ousurgemnam
It won't cost you anything to find out the prices.
meitaszami
DANDY OROKiNOLE SO -ARDS.
POST BOOKSTOR E,
BRUSSELS.