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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-4-9, Page 8.... AL PAPE Our Stock is large. Our Patterns are up-to-date. Our Prices will please you. We Trim all papers free of charge. You may Borrow our Sample Books. We want your trade.; you want our Papers because you can save money and get good satisfaction. Druggist & Bookseller, Brussels. tag Nan gtems. A °biel's amang ye takirnotes, Au' faith he'll prent THE Pon gives the news. GOOD FRIDAY is a atatntory holiday. ASSESSOR COMMLET is pushing hie work. THE painters and paper hangers are busy, PASSENGER traffio on the G. T. R, is lively. A oar of Salt was abipped to Montreal this week. Goon Friday and Easter Monday will be Bank holidays. Tann will be considerable building in the country surrounding Braseele daring 1903. SATURDAY, G. 1, Blair, Barrieter, at- tended Division Court et Wiugleam and won a Suit for his client. THE snow storm of Friday and the frost ao0omponyiag it pat a fall stop to gardening and agrioultaral parents for a few days. WxattanN Sugar Factory is desirous of arranging for the growing of sugar beets in Brussels Iooality this year. A rep- resentative will be here shortly to oall on the farmers with this objeot. They promise goad terms. THE Maeoabee Band is grateful to the Brussels Amateur Kodak Club for the gift of the cash in their treaenry when they disbanded. Band is doing well and weekly aonoerte will soon oommenoe if weather proves favorable. Hoaences,—The time ie et band when horsemen should be ordering their bills and route cards for the coming season. THE POST has a complete set of horse cats and we are in a position to give good satiefaotion in this class of work. Baumann Odd Fellows have had so wooh work on hand that they have held apeoial meetinse for the past two weeks in the giving of degrees. On sonnet of ivaceaeed numbers on their membership roil they will be entitled to Send two delegates to Grand Lodge at its next meeting. Lodge meets eaoh Thursday evening in the Graham block, To BIo Dna BIDER°.—The town Ovum. oil hae bad their attention called to the repeated and open violation of the Bicycle By-law wad have advised Oen, stable McLanablin to lay information against every offender and have the Reeve pronounce on the oases by indict - foga fine as an emphasis to aid in re- membaring for the time to some. It is not boys who are said to be the chief transgressors. THE children of the Primary Depart. meat of Brussels Public Sobool have been baying en additional week's holidays owing to the illness of Mies Jean Ritchie who was Unable to teach this week. We hope the two weeks' vacation will prove helpful in restoring her to her customary vigor. After Easter Mise Ritobie'° labors will be somewhat lightened by the remov- al of a olaes to the new department to be opened in connection with our school. "Too MIICII RED TAPE —The County Cannon Committee visitedthe Hoose of Refuge yesterday, These little jaunts are considered as perquisites by the mem• bare of the County Oonnoil and it must Da be enppoeed that they will forego then, willingly, no matter how anaemia eery they may be. Bat while a gentle- man of such excellent judgment ae Wil. liam Ooats is impactor of that institution he ought to be allowed to use it and thus save twenty five dollars or so thee the committee's vieit ooate." The above pre°loos paragraph is taken from the Clinton Newe•Reoord of haat week, If the first part of at were true 01 is not kindly framed of visitors to the "bub" but when it is a barefaced lie the Editor should be ashamed of himself in slurring every member of the; Committee past and anent. The Co. Oonnoil consider the Committee a neoeeeity and their re- port is very largely the bands of action taken by the Council from time to time. Measuring otbar people's corn in the Record's half bushel is not a safe guide. Gone To PETaonna.—Monday afternoon of thie week 11. Rothe and family remov• ed from Brussels to Petrolea where Mr. Roche will be associated with Jae. O'Leary, formerly'of Brueeele,hie brother- in-law, in the management of the Iro• quoits Hotel, a popular hostlory in that lively tows, We are sorry to lose the Roche family from town as they have proven themselves in the past 10 years to befiret•olaes citizens, Mr. Beebe has a emigres mooed as a horseman of wide experience viz, that in 18 years on the race track in Onion, United States, England, Germany fled Austria, during wbiah time he handled many a speedy goer, he was never fined nor even taken takenfrom hie cart. He was a square man and won many a rase In moving to retrain, he is not going to a Strange locality ae he spent 2 years there formerly and was raised in Lanebbon County. In the Rifle Club, Curling, &o., he took e, lively filtered while in town. The Base Bull and Foot 33a11 boyo will be sorry to lose Frank Roche as, he d/d ng small share in winning laurels that came Brum selsward and hie plan will not easily be filled, Alin Many Roche end Wafter remain in Brussels eo we will no doubt hear 000aeionuily Stone the new Petrolsa, citizens. We very cordially teo0nlsOond Mr, and Mre. Roche and !amity t0 the people of the oil town, Tres half mile traok is getting in good shape. R GRAHAtt shipped 2 oars of wheat to Brantford. ROBERT FERGUSON shipped a oar of stock to Toronto on Monday. PARTIES in town having wood on hand are finding ready eale. Soft stove wood costa $2 a oord plus 25o, a oord for deli. very. Ganda BABEL'S' left a White Leghorn's egg in at THE POET last Saturday that measured 6}o81 inohee. It was a double yolker and a eine not often surpassed by that breed. THE general opinion, ea we neve beard it expressed, is favorable to the rebuilding of a foot bridge over the Maitland, pro. viding a good bridge Dan be erected to stay without incurring too mach expense. If the Weaterly end of it ie swung well over toward tba flax mill the cause of wreokagein other years would be largely obviated. LAST week's Blyth Standard aaye : —" Wm. Heffron, son of Mrs. Patrick Reffree, hae p nrobaeed and taken possession of a has business in Brussels, Mr. Heffron is a good but. cher and w111 give the best of satisfaction, The people of Brussels will find him to be an upright, poehisg 'business man." Mr. Heffron nomads Geo. (elver, OUtmmNGS vs. Huerpetias,—Tbie was an action broaght trader Tile Masters and Servants Aot to recover wages. It was first tried by Magistrates Leckie and Kerr, who found the servant entitled to 900 00 wages. From the decision tbe defendant appealed to the Division Court. Judge Holt, after hearing argument, dismissed the appeal, allowing the msg. isbratee' decisiao to eland. TENNIS,—At a meeting of the Tennis Club held Wednesday afternoon the fol- lowing °fhoers were eleoted :—Hon. Prue„ Jobe Leokie ; Pres., Jas, Fox ; See, Treas., A.E Meltieh; Oaptaio, J. H. Cameron ; Executive, W. M. Sinclair, G. F. [flair, F. H. Gilroy, Dr. Feild, Rev. I. AI, Webb, A, G. Eggleston. It is ex• petted that considerable interest will be taken in tbis game during the coming 580000. , Mlss Don SMITH THE OHOIOE.—Bros• sele School Board met on Wednesday evening and went over the 18 applications in their bands for the position of teacher in the new Department to be opened after Easter. Mies Dora Smith, dough ter of Mrs. J. R. Smith, of town, was obosen and will, it is expeoted, be ready for work when school opens. Mies Smith has been teaching at Platteville and is an A 1 nether. The Board is fortunate in securing her. Our sohool should now do better work than ever. On1T—In Wingbam on Saturday, Apr. 4th, after a severe illness of nine days from Typhoid pneumonia, the spirit of R. Aikens was released from ite earthly tenement and returned to God who gave it. Deceased was born in Nova Bootie. 67 years ago and emigrated to Outeri° when 18 years of a age, living in Wing. ham for the past 80 years. In 1868 he married Mies Mary. Buchanan, of East Wawenosh, who, with a family of 4 sons and 3 daughters remain to mourn hie loss, An aged father, over 90 and e brother are still living in their native pine. Another brother, Ohartes, is in Florida, and a Meter Mrs. Wm, Chapman, of Detroit. His children are : Mark, of Chicago ; John and Mre. J. Pryor, of Windsor, Ont, ; Mre. E. L. Dyer, of Walkerville ; Mre. Neal Haines, of Owen Sound ; and Rob. Rad Will. in Wingbam. Thefnneral service was oondnoted by Rev. R. Hobbs, of Wingtatn, and the remains were followed by a large Don coarse of friends and relativee and laid to test in Wingbam oemetery'beeide hie little son Walter and daughter Myrtle, there to await the reenrreotion of the just. Deceased was a brother.in-law to Mark Buchanan, of Braseele whose family was represented at the funeral. Roams bave been oirooiated since the opening et the Metropolitan Bank in We village to the effect that it is not a sound monetary institution and that 'abed not entered the field with the intention of doing a regular banking business. These rumors have unquestionably no founds, time in fent, as we think the following will show :—That such men as A. E. Ames, ,Ilea. B. H. Warden, D. D„ general agent of the Presbyterian abarah in ()an- ode, and Chester D. Massey, President of the Maesey•Harris Go , together with many other well known business men are finanoially interested and have tbe management thereof. That ib has a oapitai of $1,000,000 and re reserve of $1,000,000 and that its etoalc is held by a elan of men who have the ungoeebioned confidence of all who know them, two of whom are residents of our village, eboald satisfy the most doubtful that the linen. ial standing of the bank is ilret•olaee. That they are rapidly opening up branobee at every available point is a guarantee that they are here to stay ae one of our soundest and most progressive banking institutions, That they have not only their own intereete but the pnblio at heart is evidenced by banking reforms they have already achieved, notably the allowance of interest on depositore' daily balance, They hove entered the banking field with the simple with then they may be judged solely on their merit and on them alone and they are appealing confidently to the public for a share of patronage, THE BR1USOELS V 1 7 .t, THS E, ,ll' O,tPC1',tL . , 1 f �� fJ11 1fN:Sl ff1'l y 1,000,UUU lilrec{urN A. E. atlas PRESIDENT way, n, )1, wolt00N, n, p„ y1Ult•J'liaexDaNT S n r' 0. D. MASSEY, MaUnn Tlt�. s, BIIADON. W General Banking business transacted. Farmer's Notes Discounted. Sale Notos bought or held for Collodion. 1N 'rual s,l'lans fAa1(—D0poelte of 81.00 and Onwards resolved and interest at the highest Bank rate alloWed, from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, an the daily balance. 1.&—Parties holding important papers, notes, &a., may deposit them in our book vault for safe kosping—free of (Marge, Prompt and Careful Attention, (food 'brute. G. F. BLAIR. Solicitor. A, E, MELLISH, Manager, BRUSSELS. Mxee BENNETT, of Blyth, has decided to °pen a dreeameking ebep in lrussele and hae leased rooms: over Mrs. Kirk's !alloy goods store. Bunseeii, Public School will have well ap to 920 00 clear from the "Hiawatha" entertainment given last week. The money will be spent in procuring books, the foundation of a sobool library. Timeline Oopo .—Last Friday mora• ing Judge Holt held Diviaiou Oanrt iu Brussels. The dooket was light, the one ogee being Willienle & Son vs. Burton, garnishee after judgment. Order, lir. soling payment out of moneye in Oourb. Two consent orders were made in judg. went anmmous. THE Easter show window noontime at the Garfield House was nate and seasonable, In the South window was a neat crescent and star, dreesed in white, and in tee other widow a large arose also in white. Both were made attractive in the evening by the attachment of eleotrio ligbte. Geste' furuishiuge and lace ant. tains were also planed in the windows. TUESDAY afternoon the naw oloeed mail eervice Eastward went into effect from Braesele. We hope the business people will make nee of it so es to prove the contention of those who urged its udviea• bilary. All matter for this mail will have to be taken to the postofliae as there is no mail clerk on train. Mail is made up at 9 o'olook. Bann SERVxot,—The following is the program for Beater day at St, Jehn's Mural: :— ttORNING. Morning prayer ; Opening hymn—No. 179 ; Grand Obent, Holmansre ; Gloria, GoizoonaAN ; Te Doom, OkReoEx Jubilate, HENLEY Gloria Tihi, Gonnen ; Hymue—Nue. 177 and 875 t Anthem, "Alleluia, Ohrist is Risen," NEVIN (Opeuins duet taken by Miss VinieCardiff and Air. Iona.) Celebration of Holy Communion at otoee of service. EVENSONG. Opening hymn—No. 183 ; Gloria, GREGORIAN : Magnifloat, ELvxx ; Nun° Dimittis, ELITE ; Anthem, "alleloiet, Christ is Risen" ; Hymns—Nos. 178 and 180 ; Belo, "Hoeanna," (Joos GRAINER) Mr. Jones ; Closing hymn—No. 27. MATRxuowIAL. — At "Elmwood", the home of the bride, near Trowbridge, ou Wednesday evening of this week, Oupid won another victory in the 001120 0a0313, tion of a matrimonial alliance between Will. J. Goodwin, cheeee maker at Brno• sale, and Mies Florence, daughter of Jas, Porterfield. The ceremony was per. formed by Rev. 0. W. Bristol, of Guilds, a former pastor at Trowbridge, under a beaatifal floral aroh. Mre, J, Longmire, of Atwood, played the Wedding March in good style and the attendants were Mr. Ferpuson and Mies Porterfield and Mies Goodwin and A. Porterfield. Little Gladys Shannon performed her part as Maid of Honor very prettily. She oar. ried the wedding ring on a white satin cushion. The bride and bridesmaids wore becoming costumes of white organ. die and parried beautiful boggets of white roans and carnatioue respectively. Many valuable and well selected were the wed. ding gifts. A sumptuous dinner was served in first•ohties manner, after the heartiest oougratalations. The evening wee most enjoyably spent in games, recitations, vocal and inetrumeutal mnosic and other amusements. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will make the home at the reeidenoe in °0nneotion with Brussels oheese factory, where they oommenoe married life under most favorableauepioee, Teta Pon jolos in the good wiebee. DEATH or Gann SANDERS.—The Trav one Reenlist: Record, (Minh,) of March 26th, aaye ;—"Tbe funeral service of the late George Sanders, who died about noon on Wednesday, was held on There• day afternoon ab 2 30 from the residenne of bis daughter, Mrs, A, Wildman, 522 West Eighth street, The funeral was attended by a number of the friends and relatives of the deceased, and his friends in this region are many. The service was oondnoted by Rev. 0. T. Stout, of the Episoopal thorn, etiolated by Rev. W. L. letterman of the First Methodist. The funeral wee in charge of L. D. Our. tie, The singing was by Mrs. Sam Gar. land and Mre, I. A. Thompson, and the pallbearers were E, E. Hibbard, A. J. Helm, Frank Labym and Herbert Joyht. Friday morning the body of the cleaned was taken to Filet on the 0 o'olook Pere Marquette train, wbere it wag laid at rest in Avondale oemetery' His wife died about 20 yenta ago. The floral offer. loge were beautiful, and consisted of mile Slier,, carnations and assorted Rowers. A large pillow, given by the children, with the word, "Father," was vary bean. Mal. George Sanders was 76 years of age at the time of his death, He was born in Devonnbire, England, and name to Canada with his parents when he was but 10 years of age. Twenty yore ago he moved to Flint, and for some time hae made rTeeveteo Oity his home in Summer. He went there last July and remained up to the time of his death, Mr, Sanders was an active member of the Epie°opal ehutch of Flint, Four daugtbere and three sone are left to mourn the Toss of q loving father. They are Mrs• J. H. Look. hart, of .Port Huron, Mrs. A. Wildman and Mre. William Abbott, of Traverse City, Mrs. Fred. Catlin, of Pilot, George and Fred. Sanders, of Durand, and Toter Sanders, of Crown Point, I•id " At the intetment in Filet the burial service was taken by the Episcopal minister after the singing of "Jesus Lover of my Soul," a hymn selected by clamoured, and "Shall we meet again." The pallbearers wore hie three sons, Fred, and George, of Durand, and Peter, of Crown Point ; hie two sonsdn•law, J, H. Loskart, of Port Huron, fled Fred. Catlin, of Flint ; and Wm. Miller, of Brussels, Ont., a stepson, Beautiful floral offerings were added be the oboioe lot brougbt from Traverse Oity. Mr. Sanders was well and favor- ably known to the older people of the oommanity and was a resident of our town for upwards of 20 years. airs. Sanders was buried in Brussels cemetery, passing away in 1883. George 'Sanders, eon of deceased, has visited at Brussels repeatedly since the family removed as hae first wife was is daughter of Hugh Williams of this plaoe. The subject' of this ootioe wee a mann strong social in. etinots,ihonest and honorable and strictly temperate. Liver complaint and heart weakness was the cause of his demise, having been troubled with them for years. He was only In bed about a week. Business le0C11.18. A quantity of seed peas for Bale at Alf. Backer e. KANFAO Dorn and oats sold by Alf. Basher. JUST received, a ohoias lot of glover and timothy seed. ALF, BARRER Sponaa piano, Haien, for sale, in good condition, Apply to Mre..1. A. Creigh• to WANTED.--A ton of Batter weekly. Eggs 33o. Timothy, Clover and Waverly Oats for ole. Giro. E. Bloc, Wingbam, REPAIRS for Fleury machinery may he found al Dark's livery barn, Saws filed and put in good shape. HUGH Wentaore, FLEURY PLows.—Farmers wiebing to bay the best plow made should oall on Jobs Long, agent. I will aleo keep pointe at Alf. Seeker's office. Bunsen PUMP Wonns.—Having put in a maohioe for grinding olippere I am pre• pared to make old one's out like new. Scissors sharpened. FEED. ADAMS. People We Talk About. Mre, G. A. Deadman is visiting at Toronto. Mre. S. T. Plum was visiting at Blyth last week. Mrs, W. F. Stewart will epend Easter at Toronto, Mre. (Rev.) 11, Paul ie visiting at Orangeville. Mre. D. 0. Rose and baby are visiting relatives at Ethel, Mise Maggio Beaker epend° Easter with Sebringville friends. Mies Edna Pugh is fllliog a position in the Horsley Drag store. Joe Habkirk has been visiting bis motber and sisters in town. Mies E. A. Woods is on the Wok lisb but will soon be restored we hope. Mies Miibaasen has returned from her visit to her home at Elmwood. Oban. Haien is ill with appendioitie but we hope he will coon be better. Jno. and Mre. Landeehoro', of Seaforth, are vieiting relatives in Brussels, Mre. Barkley, of Beigrave, is vieibiog her eon George and wife, Brussele. Mies Hattie Murray, of Seaforth, was visiting Miss Teenier Sample this week. Mre. H. E. Maddoolt and eon, of Tor. onto, are the guests 01 Bennie relatives. Mre. Joo. Taman and obiidren visited her parents, J. and Mre. Oarter, last wt alt. Misses Lizzie and Hattie Downing are enjoying an Easter outing with friends at Goderich. Mrs. A, Lamont and ohildren are visitors at Listowel during the Easter holidays. Mre. T. Fietoher combined business and pleasure in a trip to Toronto daring the poet week. Harry (Cerin has gone to Toronto wbere he hos secured a situation. We with him emcees, Miss Kate Little, of Hellen, was the guest of the Misuse Little for a few days daring the past week, Mies Minerva Jones returned with Mise 'Tbomeon, her aunt, to Toronto, on Thursday on a visit. Mrs. W. M. Sinclair and Mise Ruth are holidaying with Rev. W. T, (Muff and family at Strathroy. Mrs. Eayeroft en, is home from Tees water where she spent the Winter with her daughter, Mre. Fergnsou. Mre, David Ross and grand -daughter, Miss Gertrude, are spending Easter with (rhos, and Mrs, Rote, in Cheeley, Irwin, the little son of Edward Slterain, Thames abreet, Inas been on the stoic list but we hope be will soon be o. k, D. M, Scott, of Hamilton, is in town. Mrs, D. M. Soots Bud Mies Mildred Scott are visiting friends in Waodetook. Dire, Gillespie, of Ripley, le visiting Ohae. and Mrs. llitohis, ber parents, cor- ner John and Ring streets, Brtteseie. Joho Tait, an old and well known resident at aniseeds, le on the oink ]tet but we truer hie recovery will be speedy. W. W. Barris and wife attended the marriage of W. J. Goodwin and Mies Porterfield, meTruwbridge, on Wednesday of the week. A. McGuire and wife attended the wedding of W, J. Goodwin and Mies Porterfield, at Trowbridge, on Wednee• day of this week. Jno. Walker and Miss Walker, of Gode' rich, 5,00 visitors with Banister and Mrs. Blair. They are tether and sister, respectively, to the boraces. Miss Maggie Sample, who has been vieiting her sisters foe the pant few menthe, expecte to leave Bennie for Brandon, Man„ next Alonday, APR. 9, 103 Standard Bank of Canada, °tab=STATO.,THTr2=7V 1672�� ASSETS—OVER rTHIRTE + N MILLION DOLLARS Dopo t$ Of one dollar end upwards rseoved and int=teat allow • ed in Saviuge Bank at highest rate from date of deposit to withdrawal. Interest PAID ON Tlip Baily Balance Loans Made, Notes Cubed, and every a000mmoda- tMon afforded the res. ponsibls borrower. FANMER3' SALE NOTES Cashed, Collected ; or may be left for sane aeping Duly for wiliolt no charge Is made, This Bank offers Unsurpassed Facilities and Lowest Rates for the Transaction of every form of Banking Business. "Every oonvenienae afforded customers living at a diatanoe, BRUSSELS BRANCH P. H. GRAY, Anawy. inspeotor Robb is visiting Toronto and Kingston, taking in the Provincial Etlueatioual Association et the former mrntioued oity. Mies Mabel Colvin has taken a situation ae milliner in the etore of Mr. Adams, of Loudesboro'. She was with the Minn Habkirk, Bruesets, Int season. Wm. Hill, of N,braeka, wire bare visit• ing relatives and friends, Ilia father was a former resident of this locality and a nephew of the Iate,,Rev. Wm. Norton. Aaron Caber areived borne on a visit last week from Baoao, North Dakota, where ho has been engaged in a large grain elevator. He is a s n of Jno. Oober, of Brussels Carriage Works. F. H. Gilroy, of the Metropolitan Bank, ie spending Good Friday and Easter Burl• day at Monet Forest and Grand Valley. His parents live at the Bret mentioned town and his—old friendsat the latter. Joe Ardell, who has spent the past 8 years in Brussels, ae bonen matter, talke of taking Horace Greely's advice and "go West," Winnipeg or Brandon appear to be the objective point. Joe is a good meahaniu and a steady goer eo should do well, Alderman D. M. Ferguson, of Strut ford, has been and is still quite poorly, He took si°k while in New York attend ing the millinery opening° acid with considerable diffionity wee able to get home. We tope he will soou be fully restored, Fred. and Mrs. Adams and Jas. and Aire. Turnbull attended the funeral of Beryl, the little daughter of W. A. and Mrs, (frith, Seaforth, on Tbareday. Beryl died on Wednesday, aged 1 year 7 menthe and 21 days. Tbe parents are deep'y sympatbiaed within their bersuve• mens. During the past week Jno. F. Waddell, of Kingston, has been renewing old friend• ships i" Brneeole after an absence of 20 years. He was engaged in the harness business when here and was well known to the then residents, Air. Waddell'e first wife was a eieter to F. S., P. and W. F. Scott. The passing years have dealt very kindly with our former townsman. He notices many improvennente in Blue - eels. Oon Tamotsu. — Principal Oameron will go to Luoknow for a few days of the Easter vacation ; Mies Scott baa decided to spend the time under the parental roof near Gakelet ; Miss Wilson reweave old friendships at Drayton, where elm taught before taking her position here ; Miss Downey goes to Chatham to see her brother and other old friends ; Mies Ritchie will likely remaiu io town re. °operating for the busy task she hoe ahead of leer in teaching the young idea bow to ebool. We hope pleasant hours will be the lot of our teaching staff during the vacation, C11C1i011 CII1310S. Publio 580010° in St. John's choral on Good Friday at 11 a. ne, Tbe Presbyterian Synod of Hamilton and London will meet at Woodstock on April 27111. Next Sabbath evening Rev. R. Paul will take charge of the Epworth League service, The topic is au Easter one. Crossley and Hunter, the evangelists, commenosd special eervioee in Dundee Centre church, London, last Sabbath, Easter Sunday morning there will bo divine service, with sermon on the Recur• motion fn the Catholic oharab, Bruesele, at 11 o'clock. Sabbath morning last Rev. Jno. Rose, B. A., preeohed the 9rd sermon of a series on Gideon. Hie text was "Go in• that thy might and save Tonal", At the evening service "Hagar" was the subject. The Epworth League of the Methodist oburab, is arranging for a =deist and literary entertainment in the _ Sabbath Sobool room for Thursday evening of next week. A silver oolleo0ion will be taken. Oo. Endeavor and Sabbath School Executives meet at Clinton Good Friday at 10 a. in. to arrange date for the next joint Oouvsnbioe, draft out program, too. Last year the Oonveation WKS cancelled owing to difiionIty an arranging satiefaa tory date and enuring epeaicere, It was to have been held at B ybh. Last Sabbath Rev. I. B. Wallwin, B. A., of Seafortb, oaonpied the pulpit of the Methodiet church here and gave two splendid sermone hie topioe being "The Holy Spirit,"and "Moses." The evening subject was chiefly directed to the youth and was well laden with wise counsel. F. H. Gilroy tuna a fine solo, and a oontri• bunion of $20 56 ruse taken for St. James Charon, Montreal, Mr. Wallwin also spells at the Sabbath School and League service. He is not a stranger here and will always be welcome. M0DonoALL-7T)111,.—Ab the residence of the bride's mother, on April 8, by Rev, deo. Roes, B. A., Mr. Peter IbiODongaif to Miss Maggie J. Toill, both of Grey, GoonwzN—PooT>ecrIRLn,—At the borne of the bride "Intimate," Erma, °n April 8, by Rev. 0. Bristol, a former pas. t tor, Mr. Will. 5, Goodwin, of Brea• tele, to Miser Florence Porterfield. OnI°H,—I.n Seatorth, on April 8, Agnes Beryl, infant daughter of W. A. and Mre, Orioh, formerly, of Brussels, aged 1 year, 7 menthe and 21 days, JAmtLIN.—In f}owielt, on April 2, Mildred Jaoklin, aged 48 yoare. SANmm11s,--In Traverse City, Mich., on Marek 25th,' George Sanders, former. 17 of Brussels, aged 70 years, .11,T.TCTIOZY SAxJ . Manx, Aram 17,—Farm Sbrak, im• elements, household furniture, &a., Mo• Kim's Hotel, Walton, at 8 o'olook p, m. Jae. Campbell, Prop, 11. S. Soots, An. ONE CEr',T A WORD COLUMN. Gin wanted. Apply to Mae. G. F. Li LA ConrORTAuLE house for sale or to rent. Mill street, West, Apnly to 581f JOHN BROADFOOT. WHITE Book eggs, $1 00 per setting of 16. Puliabs laving when 4i mouths old. It, 0, BRADMAN, Brussels. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. rUMFORTABLE HOUSE AND good lot for ado on Queen street, B rutaele. For lurbhor particulars apply to MARY OAMPBELL, Brussels P. O. 33tf TESIRARLE BUILDING Lots for nate, beige Nos. 232 and 298 on West side of Princess street, Brussels. For Particulars as to price and terms enquire at THE POST. 85.0f ►g IO RENT.—A COMFORTABLE AA cottage on Diio,tbetb street, Tri good repair, 7 rooms braider, pantry and wood- shed, A gond well at the door, Apply to Ts D. MOI(ELVEY, Brusseis.___- 3 THORO' HIED SHORT HORN Bulls for sale. Oue is leen old and the other two younger. Also several regist- ered Oawe and Heaters. Apply to SA01108 BPEIR, Lot 80, Oon. e, Morris Twp., or Brun sole P. 0. 02-01 LOUR STRAIGIHT SCOTCH Short Horn Bulls, from imported stook, for sale. Also cows and heifers,im- 1)orfed and home bred. 72 head to select from. D. 7.1I1.NF. & SON, Maitland Bank Stook Farm, ISthel Out, 80-00 FT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE an Tnrnborry street, Brussels, known BR the Somerset property, eligibly situated. Immediate 00eseseieb, For further partic- ulars no to p)foe, terms, &a., apply to D, Me0IITOHISON, Lot 18, Oon. 12, MoRitlop, or beadbury 1'. 0, 02.01 9110 40% SOLUTION The Great Smut greveutativoi Seed time is again fast ap- proaching and we would like to draw your attention to the use of this greatest of all germisidos, For -mal -de -hyla, for the preven- tion of smut on grain. farmers who have need it during the past fow years cannot speak too high- ly of its merits. A pound bottle, costing 40c., will treat from 60 to 80 bushels of oats, wheat or barley, and there is none better. TRY IT AT FOX'S DRUG STORE. ROB SALE—LOT 207 AND dwelling thereon, North-west career William and Albert streets, Brussels, 40-tf 7, LEONIE, ' VOUNG SHORT HORN BULL for sale. Einem(' for registration. For prion, tonna and., other particulars, ap- ply Oreubrook PNU IR, Lot 22, Con. 130.0ftay, TVG LOST.–A THORO' BRED Saotah Collie dog strayed from the home of the undersigned on or about Marsh 26. He is a dark eahle fn color, with white breast, white feet and white tip on tall. Answers to the name of 13. nee. Any inform- ation leading to his r000ymy will be suit, ably rewarded, P. 0110113, Brussels. rENDERS WILL BE RE– ...a_oelved by the un designed ter the 0TP0- tion of a new Burse sited at Sunshine Moth- odine church. Plana and Sc'eeidoations nay he seen at 0, Wilkinson'e, 6th lion. Ttn'tl- orereceivedup to Saturday, April lett. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. B. WILEIN80te, Secretary. 98.2 Sunshiny P.O. Tenders Wanted. Whole or separate tenders, sealed and ad- dressed t0 "ndorsiened, and marked "Teu- dar," will bo received until Saturday, April 1101, 1903, at noon, for the erection and com- pletion or a hrlok and stone school house for School Section No.1, Township of Minna, at Trowbridge, Plans and speci0oations may be seen at the residence of Genritc 5,, A''ams, Lot 8, 0012, 3, Elma ; at the office of 2'HE Pon, Brussets ; and at the ol0oe of W. E. Binning, Arobibeot, Listowel, The lowest or any tender Dot ue00e0arily acusptori. GEORGE L. ADAMS, Secretary, 38.2 Trowbridge P. 0. tt� Our Saturday Specials are growing more popular every week. Commencing Saturday horning, April llth, we purpose giving our numerous patrons a Special AY E?STS.` SALES Every department will share in this Spec- ial Easter Offering, you can save 15 to 20c on every dollar during these next 6 days in DRESS GOODS, NUBIANS, PRINTS, GING.I-IAMS, LINENS, TIOXINGS, TOWELINGS OOTTONADES, MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S READY - TO WEAR CLOTHING BOOTS & SHOES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Come to the Money Saving Spot Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. HARRY A. MATOHETT Garfield Block, Brussels.