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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-4-30, Page 4THURSDAY, APR.. SO, 1903, , Dotutuoxand Provincial Parliamoutery notes may be read on page 2 of Ihie y, RUSSIA end China aro not loving oaob other any harder than the law demands net u fte o and it would o take meat o t p ik to set a fire going that would not be enaily oxtiugnished. The palm branch is not very much in evidence in the East just et present, Prance is also sadly in trouble with home riotinge and a general desire for ineurreotion, This Republio is something like the waves of tbesea-bad. Iy tossed. Tne wisdom of buitdiugBrueeelePablio Sobcol building large enough to sworn. modate six departments has been proven, being all occupied now, althou,h not a few averred at the time that the space would never be required. We hope to see our town grow so that additional rooms may be needed. Brussels school is a good one and thie is tonally true whether the reference applies bo the building or the staff. The Trustees have managed affairs well and deserve credit. Sm 01,1vza MOWAT hoe had more good things said about him in the ten days once his decease, by both voice and pen, than were spoken or written in any ten years of hie life. We believe be was a deserving men and worthy of the high enaoninme but is it not a pity that more of these bogoete of sympathy, commends. Mon and admiration are not distributed before the taper of life is extinguished. Some of those who not only assailed Sir Oliver Mowat but wilfully maligned him have suddenly found that instead of being possessed of seems devils he was the em- bodiment of ell the gifts and graces that mortals are ab'e to possess. As far ea we oa0 learn at the present time the Lhreeilluoioipalitiee oopetitutibg Oo. Council Division No. 6, made tip of Grey and Morrie townships and the village of Brume's, are favorably die - posed as to the 0oanty acoepting it8 share of the milliou dollars towards the improvement of the public highways. The County Oonnaillore of the reepeotive Divisions are advised to visit the various Municipal Couooils in their districts be- fore the June session, to gikoose the question of Good Roads with them and thereby to present to the 0o. Oonooil a more accurate report of the feeling of the different eeotions of the County in this very important subject. Commissioner of Highways Campbell has been in Went- worth County, aiding them iu the layiug out of their work. "Pro bona pOblioo"- for the pubtio good- is a good motto on these broad questions. ST. ANnnew's ohnrob, London, dealt with the Saoday funeral gneetion in a very practical way at their annual meet- ing viz : That no grave should be opened in their cemetery on Sabbath unless in oases rendered imperative by contagious disease. We believe this action is along the right line ae there is nothing tendo more t0 disturb regular ohnroh services than Sunday funerals unless it may be popular eooiety parades. In the majority of cases 8001 arrangements oan be made that will obviate the neoeesity of holding funerals on the Sabbath and the good example set by St. Andrew's people should ha followed by ohurohee and pastors geuerally throughout the country. A. 'little forethought on the part of those immediately interested in the interment w.u:d relieve those in official position from what might be construed into objeotiug in oandeming funerals on the ,Lord's day. Tonooxo City Council No, 2, Royal Tempters of Temperance, have passed the following resolution, condemnatory of the boxing bouts held under the auepioe9 of the Oreeoent Athletic Club : "That we as Royal Template, being a repreeenta• Mee Mural Christian and Temperance Society, having beard with regret of brutal prize fights (eappoeed sparring bouts) being held in Mutual Crescent Athletic Club, and believing these to be degrading and demoraliziug in the ex. trema, that we petition the Chief of Police, and ask than no more lioeueee, for the same be issued, and also urge the Commissioners to nee the means in their power to prevent repetition of these de. basing exhibitions, and that copies of this reeolutioo be sent to the prose and Police Boards." This ie aloog the right line and should be heartily supported by every lover of moral reform, What le the use of Sabbath Schools, Churches and home training in building up ohar• actor whilepriee fighte.aud other immor• balitise are openly permitted by law. Tor. onto and other cities should wake up and do their duty. Evaav Muoioipal Council ehoutd ex. peeve iteelf, we believe, on the leading topica of the day that refer partioalarly to the geberal public euob as the Drainage Aat and the seeming privilegee possessed by railway oorporatioes as compared with private individuals i the nettle guard rlueetion and the rights of the farmer and othere to have their interests eared for ; 8oggeetieg emendmente to the Aseoee went law ; making telegraph and tele. phone Oompaniee, banks,&o., "whack op" a fair proportion of the necessary taxation is the reepeotfve municipalities, &o. We notice Grey township Counnll, at their last meeting, gave exp reseion t their th f r opinions on a oouple of these matters anti have forwarded their requeete to Dr, llleodonald, the worthy M, P, for Eaet Huron. The people are the rulers if they will poly wisely and moderately reeve along the proper linea in formulating and preeeutiog their requests. In moving in the aa m,tte e r the municipal and County Counoile might be made very oervioeable mediums for the attaiument of real re. forms thereby removing anomollee now existent, Huron's People. The population of the County of Huron, ae sent by the County Clerk to the Oat. arm Government, is as follows ; Bayfield 678 Aebfield 8096 Blyth 848 Colborne 1729 Brussels • 1189 Goderiob ,,,.2899 Clinton 2889 Grey 8285 L''sitter 1717 Hay 3462 Goderioh ....4033 Howiok 8788 Hensall 792 Hallett 2668 Seafortb 2127 McBhlop ...,2558 Wingham 2118 Morris 2398 Wroxeter 428 Stanley 2091 Stephen 8978 16169 Tnakeremith 2346 Taroberry 2043 lieborne 2248 W awanoeh, E 1872 " W 1953 41838 16159 57997 SIR OLIVER MOWAT PASSES AWAY, Sir Oliver Mowat, Lieutenant Govern. or of Ontario, died Sunday forenoon, the 19th lost., a) Government House, Tor. onto. On the 8th day of January last, his honor the Lieuteneot•Governor, while walking by himself up and down the hall in Government Hoose, watohing hie grandchildren at their play, fell heavily, eaataininga fracture of the thigh bone. He Buffered a good deal of pain and die• comfort, bat gradually recovered and wee able to walk with some assistance and to support hie weight upon the in. jared limb. On Sunday night, April 12, while be was being undressed for bed and whilst the attendants were lifting him from 1318 chair, the right thigh was broken a short distance below the oenter of the bone, and some six inches below the pantie. The feaotare was set, and the OBnel splints were applied. Hie honor stood the immediate effects of the injury well bat the shook proved too toted] for the aged statesman and he gradually deolio.d. Sir O:iver Mowat belonged to the genera. tion wbioh gave to Canadian public life snob giante as Macdonald, Brown, Bald win, Carter, Dorion and Lafontaine. 138 was one of thie illaetrioue group over 40 years. No Canadian statesman inspired a deeper attachment and conadence in his own party or compelled in the same degree the homage of his opponents. Daring his long tenure of office, unequal- led in British parliamentary history, no blemish was discovered by the fierce light wbioh beats upon a party nbieftain even more than en a throne. He was born on the 22nd of July, 1820, and was edooated in Kineston, and among his soboolmatee were Hon. John 9illyard Cameron, one of the ab'eet jurists of his day, and Sir Jobe A. Macdonald. Mr. Mower having nomplated his preparatory ednoation, en• tered the law office of John A. Maodunald, then a young lawyer of high repute in his profession. After having remained in Maadonald's office as law student for lour years, he went to Toronto, and onmpleted his law studies in the office of Robert E. Burne, eubeeguently one of the judges of the court of Qaeen'e Benoh. In 1841 he was admitted to the bar of Upper Can• aria, and entered into partnership with Mr. Barns, under the title of Burne & Mowat. Mr. Barns having been elevated to the banal, Mr. Mowat beoame success• ively a member of various eminent law firma in Toronto. During these years Mr. Mowat rose to high eminence at the ohanoery bar. He then began to turn his attention to poWfles7-' isenee, Though surrounded :Air ' Tory influences in his early life, he entered politica as a Reform• er. I e 186611''be was made a Queen's council and appointed about the same time o0e of the board of oommieeioners to ooneolidate the general etatutee of Canada and Upper Canada respectively. In 1857, he resigned the commieeionerehip to be.' come a candidate for the representation of South Ontario, in the Renee of As 'terabit,. He wee ruooeeeful in thio eon - teat. The Macdonald Cartier Ministry was then in power, and Mr. Mowat joined the ranks of the Opposition in the House, and thus beoams the opponent of his former eoboolmate and law inetruotor, the Hon. John 6: Macdonald. The Mao. donald.Certier w edminietr ti a t was de feated in 1858, on the Beat of government question, and the Brown Dorton minietry e000eoded 10! throe days, in which govern• tnent Mr, Mowat held the office of Pro. vinare' Seoretery. In 1861 be was re elected for South Ontario, and was a candidate at the same general election in uppoeiti.re to Hon. 3, A. Macdonald hi Iimsetoo, bat was defeated. Io 1862 the Cartier•Mecdonald Government was de feated on the militia bill, and the Sand. Held Maodonald•Siontte administration wee formed, Mr, Mowat accepting the office of Postmaster General- He retain• ed that office till the following year, Then risme the critical j0noture Olsen party government seem impossible and a bopeloee and rninoua deadlook stared the ooantey in the face, In the coalition ministry Mr. Mowat held the office of Postmaster -General for four months and daring that time tblik an active port in the Quebec oonferenoo, which conetruoted the framework of Confederation, .after. warde oonsolidated by an net of the Im. perial Parliament. In 1864 a vacancy occurred in the wort of chancery by the death of Vioe Ohanoeiler Eaten, and Mr. Mowat accepted the poet, In 1871 the coalition Government, beaded by John Sandfield Meodoneld, was defeated, and the Mackenzie -Blake administration ono. Deeded, Mr. Mackenzie and Mr. Blake wore at the time members both of the House of Commons and of the Local Legislature ; but upon the prohibition of this dual representation, therm gentlemen TkIL+' BROJSSNL6 PQ6 P resigned their rnembnreltip in the Legie• letureand remained iu the House of lbw. mono. The Lieutenant ()evacuee invited 11fuw t 10666013010 the task a[ totaling g it e duiit' t ati,t , new na r 1 1. termed a Se a ed a now carbine, with hi0a.df 0a Premier and Attorney G n rut, I'M, occurred on the 26th of Camber. 1872. lour 24 years he directed the affa es of this province, a record paralleled by no eia'eeman in the British Empire. In 1896 bo voluntarily relinquished the premiorship of Ontario to join the fortunes of the Liberal party it the federal field, iv t and 1 fi hfo a r t Laurier formed an iovineible combination, The grand old man led the Liberal minority in the Settee, and held the portfolio of Minister of Justioe, until the following year when be claimed a respite from active po'iti05 and rounded off hie greet career in the offiee of Lieutennot Govern or. Report of the funeral may be read on page 2 of this rens of '1 no POST. MISFIT SR GROGAN Talks About Barbers. "I see be th' paper,," I eaye to Olanoy th' other d,y, "that th' barbers in Len. don en' other places have ridged the proioe iv hair cnttiu' to twinty Loire ointe." "'Tie an outrage," eaye Clancy. Not that it'll make any diftsrinoe to me. I niver intber a barber shop ixoipt to borry a no troll or webby tak a lnk at th' paper. No mail but me miens Iver out me hair iver since we wint into partner. ship forty two yeere ago come leeht Fib- ry." "Sure ye don't nude to till anyva0 that yer wolfs oats yer hair," I says, "I wen tell a home made hair cut the minim I o10p me oyes on it. It 1101 some dishtinotive (aitures that no burble oan approxymate. " "Did yer won niver out yer hair," eaye Glancy. "She did," I eaye. "Wanes, but ooiy waooe. Wan was a dose. 'Mary Ellen,' I eaye, 'as a oomponnder iv limou poye ye're a800018s, an' ye're bard to bate at ehtartiu' th' moroiu' Loire, but as a tonsorial artieht ye're not in it,' An' iver since thin I've petrynoized eh' barber. There watt a toime whin me hair was somewhat more copious than at priaint. Av it kaput on forsakin' me th' way it has bin dein' lately, 'twill go bard wid me to wheals up a gnarther to have it raymoved. I their they thud charge a000rdin' to quantity. 'No hair no pay' ebud be the rule." ".1 t'iuk th' barbers have a snap," eaye Olanay. "It is not ae plieint an 000upation as ye moight imagine" I Saye. "I intherviewad a barber 111' other day, an' he tould me there wag toimee whin he'd jiet aboet at Boon be a railroad meg nate ae a . oapil'ary ebreviator." "Us profieoional giutlemin has our throublee as well as oommon folks," he says. "0.10 offiue bears ie too long to ehtart wid. Cement Silos. O As I am building Clement Silos for Hugh W. McKey, 9th Con., Grey, and Alexander MoLauohlin, Jr,, Morrie, and any other persona de. siring to build would do well by corresponding with me. IIABBEII. CONTRACTOR, Wingleanl Strenuous Objections 'xriI ' mopyrsioNT are never made against feed supplied by Alf. Beaker. All Moak like it and thrive on it, and it is prouonnoed by all intel- ligent breeders to be inoompariably the beet sold. Try a sample lot and you will never feed anything but one Kellar corn and nate. Alf. Baeker. Thin a great marry iv our patrons want to do all th' talkin an, don't gtv0 a mau a Mumma to git a wurd in edgewaye. Thate Iva ' n r alaut I we raiendm,:o0. tl' 1 L An' eo a ouehl omera will minim in le nein' then Menthe tvid 110, 'lie. hard Monti to operate cu a man wid a defuuot breath. I don't mind ening or a glntle wit fffront th' distillery. But lb' ixhal. aliens Iv a good many iv nor marine don't raymulnd wan iv th' purfourn of voylite." "Can't they 011(1616,1 14V01t fat' eer.uph to dodge it 8" eaye Qlauoy. Ay they did they'd trivet, oh tttmoire their r mau I says. I tould th' harbor lie shed put 0 noiioe up on 1h' wyll to tit' tiliot that ou,htomere wud oblige by lavul" their breathe at home. He said he taught it wud be a good oidea, an' thin be wanted to sell me a bottle iv Formaldehyde P,,roypoioe Brand, to raymove th' smut from me whiekere, Now that's wan ting I oan't ehtand. I allow no man to make fun iv me galwas. So I borryed a pipeful iv tob00ey from him au' thin I lift." GareAN. 4Cteeor-eh. J. P, Henderson, who has been emu. Ing on a plmtographing business here for several years, has disposed of hie business to L. 0. and S. Jackson. The new joint etook company recently formed here, have taken one the bueineae and plant of the Robert Bell e0gfue and machine works, and the business' is now being ruu by the company. Dr. Burrows intends leaving about the first of May for Baltitnore, where be will take a two months' poetgradnate (mune iu general medicine at the John•fiopkios University. During the doctor.; absence hie practice here will be taken by Dr. Elliott, of London. John Laudeborough has Bold hie 100 acre farm, in Tookeremith, to Wm. Lands borough, of the same township. This is the old homestead, and Mr Laudeborough has oeoured a first case farm at a bargain at the price paid. John Laudeborough still retsina the other 60 aortae. The latter and hie wife left Soaforth for Winnipeg on Tuesday. 430c1ea-101t, The outside work on the organ factory building is completed, maohicery is being iuetalled, and in a few weeks the faotory will be in running order. Ed, Tilt, who has concluded his final exam. 10 the Soianns Department of Mo. Gill Oollege as mining engineer, has the honor of being valedictorian, Geo. Acheson is arr0ngiug for material for the construction of the new Bank of Montreal building bet the leak of brink ie likely to delay operations somewhat. E. Stuart Straiten, son of A. Straiton, town, has removed from Oshawa to Alex. audrie, Ont., where he has taken the fnremanehip of the Alexandria Wood Export Oo; a furniture faotury. A. MoD, Allan left o0 Monday after no,n of last week again for the Lower Provinces to continue his work in con. neotion with the preparation of a report for the Government on the fruit shipping industry. Mr. Allan is also interested in immigration, having met many prospeot• ive immigrants in every walk of fife when in the 0 d Country reoently, Wednesday morning of last week at 6 o'clock fire was discovered in the green. houses at Ridgewood Park, and before it ooald be extinguished one end -of the sou• eervatory had been destroyed, together with a large number of valuable planta. Tbe fire is supposed to have started from a wood stove in the building and to have been smoldering all night. Oa Tuesday, 14th inet ;after au thecae of seven weeks from gangrene, the depth occurred at Elmwood of Mre. Hunter, mother of Dr. Hunter, of town,at the advanced age of sevenby.nine, Mre, Hunter was a daughter of the la's David Arno t and was one of a family of ten children, being born in Sootlend in 1824 Three years later the family removed to Oanad,, settling in what is now the town: ship of dark, In the oo0nty of Durham. About the your 1853 she wee married. to Andrew Halley Hunter, a merchant of Newcastle, Durham county, who died about thirty one years ago. Dr. Hunter, of teems, and Mre, Leslie, of Elmwood, are ohildreo of the deoeased, and one eiater of Mre. Hunter's still lives hear Torouto, Mre, Bunter spent last Winter in Goderiob, and at the time of her death was living at Elmwood, with her dough. ter. Dr. Hunter attended the funeral on Wednesday, and the interment was made at Newcastle. Oaea1.4.41 i9t.ltt N e wed. The London Board of Trade is urging the removal of the duty ou soft coal. Tbe Winnipeg pollee made a big hanl of gamblers ill the Hotel do Canada on Sunday, A hospital forepileptioe is to be erected at Woodstock by the Outerio Govern. mane, John M. Clement, formerly one of the principal business men of Niagara, is dead, axed 61 years. € reef 3i� 8B -vert u sa s`te� dlP1Joe,andMre.Henderson,ofNorth AV g 1, 1qf Oxfod, wero presented with so elegant dTlt u �U $ doe pisco parlor suite, accompanied by a SjJf!1ijt1i1JillJ1 very uppr,alative addreee, on the eve of their retiring from the farm to take up �1 x their 'thode in Ingersoll. �t1 y, 95'-0 =lt ie' -v 0� :lcMatthew Stanley, boot and oboe mer ATE. 30 1903 sa a STRICTLY i 0 ONE l\ Il PRICE • • tmta r11 ' ` i~ .+? 1. J .323MWOMMOartaaut o + •�, + 1 ''' Sf ,Ir t Yq,, ', K •�� . •fir. r ;urls .t,+ I ALWAYS . '1 TILE lIl i1 LOWJJS7. A 51 gilliCi 1tliiillg We have a Standard to which all goods must reach to have a place in our stock, They must be reliable in quality and perfect in manufacture, so that we can guarantee what we say about them, You can place entire confidence in what you see in our advertisements, A GREAT CURTAIN STOCK A. great Curtain stock has been gathered together for this season's selling. Great in variety and great in value, Tright past the middleman, direct to the maker, we go for our Curtain supplies. No wholesalers' profits to be paid ou the Curtains we sell. Just one profit -and that not a large one -between you and the wan who made them. The season's new- est patterns are hero. Just a few price hints this week. They are only a few of many :- aece Curtains at 50c Lace Curtains at $1 50 Better Curtains Nottingham Lase Onrtains We haves Special Curtain at this 50 pairs white L•0e Curinion, 4 with good strong net, 211 yds. priors. They aro a very line yds. long, plain 801110nne net long, and good assortment of quality in net, newest designs, centre with small Swim, dot or patterue, at per pair .. •..... 500 plain oentrev, look stitched enroll designs, look etiloh bind. edges, full 31 yds. long, extra ing at per pair $2 60, $2 76, good value at per yard 51 50 $3 00, 58 50 and $6 00 Lace Curtains at $1.00 Nottingham Laos Curtains, a Lace Curtains at $2.00 Frilled Bobinette Curtain Net by the g yard, trimmed with ineertion and lace, big range of handsome pat. Nottingham Laoe Curtains, fine at 120, 20e, 25o and 40o. t,rne, extra good qualities, strong net, beautiful dteigue, " full 3? yards long, very epeoial suitable for any room, 4 yards Tapestry and Chenille Curtains at vataa at per yard $1 00 long, look stitch binding, per pr. 2 00 $2 50, $8 00, 53 75, $4 00 and 55.00. Every wan dL shtade and all sizes in our famous Kid Glove at One Dollar per pair. NEW JAPANESE MATTINGS New Mattings from far off Japan -bought from the man that made them in t Yokohama. They are an ideal floor covering in Summer. Cool looking, clean and durable. These are made from clean, live straw, that will not break, woven on strong cotton warp. New designs in all colors. l2} C. TO 40 C. PER YARD. Rouillon Gloves -Best made in France -Best sold in Canada. We sell them here. CARPET HEADQUARTERS This store 'is Carpet Headquarters. There are more Carpets here than in, any store hereabouts. patterns are new, qualities good and values the best that ready cash can find. See the stock before yon buy ; it will pay you. ~ All we. ask is a comparison. when buying as to Values, Styles and Assortment. v: Y a s9 S1, C 0 v • A new ovn000gue to coat between 510,• 000 and 516.000, will be erected by the H, brews, of Ottawa. The Canadian Military Rifle Leaoue menthes will this year take place on May 30, June (3, 20 and 27 The epeoial aommittea of the Houee of Comment' to draft the redistribution bill will sit on Thursday next. The mutual dinner of the Parliemen. tory Press Gallery at Ottawa on Satur, day night was a great onooaee. As the result of a break in the main venter main in London on Sanday morn- ing many church organa were 8i ant. • Donald Rose, aged 16, son of Rev. Wm. Rose, Presbyterian dlergymetn of Prince William, N. B., is dead from injuries iu• flioted by the kiok of a horse. Rev. Mr. Woodroofe, aotietant rector of the Memorial chorah at London, Ont., hag been oalled to the assistant rectorship of St. Paul's oburob, Halifax, There was a yo0ng man from Strut. ford up before Magistrate J, W. Onll, of hlitohell, for bad conduct on Main street. He was fined 520 and costa, Not having the money to pay hie fine he was nom. milted to jail f'or 80 Jaye, x x Our Opening having been a erafzd success, zve are ready with a choice selection of Millinery Goods, Trim- med, . Untri7nnaed and Ready -to= wear Hats in great variety and at Lowest Cash .Prices. 8ieoial attention given to Mourning and Wedding Orders,, Call and examine our stock. MISS E. R. LITTLE, x x s, A chant and a highly reepeotod citizen of Chaeley, dropped dead in hie brother George's hardware store there on Tama day afternoon of heart failure, He leaves a wife and two grown up sons and two denghtore. W oodatook board of works opened tete. dere on Monday night for the brick for paving a portion of pandas street, They found the rbtee for'briuk no higher than last yesr, bet that freight elites had gone bpeo that the coat of the pavement will be at least $1,000 more than the estimates provided for., It le doubtful if Fall wheat .ever ap peared more promising in Ontario at this Beason of the year than it does now. There is a good (Mend and every indtea• Mon of vigor inthe plant. Unfavorable developments may 00000 later, but the oatloolt at present could not be more promising. Olover, also, seems to have come through the Winter in geed condi. tins. Guelph ilortionitural SOoitty will give a 050151n :number, of eoholare in the pub a lip e0110ule a 111wer plant, this plait to be. QQ'',,n��pp QQ,,�� q q p y q,r� Q q�y ¢ p p p Q y r� p p q p¢ token (fare of by the aoholer, and' in the d -t G1 J D d u J' 63 11 {' rD d`L '1 lr7b 6 6 ti 1`'4 d'lt of d`b t l inFnll the Le oi y ball and oanie to be oulpotent lathered uthown dgeo ep pointed, who shall award the prizes to the 00holttte who have the beet planta. ',A' ANTED.-FAIT$I'UL,PEU- SON to travel fox well established house to u, few oonuties, calling on tetait merchants cud agents. Local tertltory. i;elary 81024 a year and expenses, payable 410 70 a week 15 oath and expenses advauo- ,d. Position permanent. SWARMS fel nod reelable, Iaoeleee self-addressed en.. velope, STANDARD Sousa, 0 0 Claxton Bldg„ ,Ohloago, 10.10 STOCK FOR SERVICE BULL FOR S1+;RVIOE.-THE uudereigned will keep for servioo on Lot 0 0008,10 8s 11, Gray, the thorn' bred Shorthorn hull,"Captain Forester," aired by imp. "Captain Mayfly," and bred by dos. A. Orerar, ehakeapeare,oub pedigreo may bo bile ou returnntiou, Parma, 41.00, with privilege of returning If ueeoeeary, 030m OA,IS, lt0$BL6, Proprietor, Namasaaframanamal REAL ESTATE. F OR SALE. -- VALUAY] BL the Methodist P reonage.t llthel Apply to JNO. OOBBR, Brussels, WARM TO RENT,BEING LAT 20, Con. 10, Grey. here ate 100 noreo, DN,t0ro.eie,oorMBoo1EM0D0hprmeerief P. O,31,11 EFOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE on Tureberry street, Brussels, known as the Somerset property, eligibly situated, Immediate possession. For further partia- pbtrs ae to price, terms, &o„ apply to D. b100DTOBL0N, Lot 10, (Jon, 12, AfeKlllop, or beadbury P. O. 8k•tf A S.&ORIFIOE IN REAL ES - Tern. -48000,00 will buy the Moflnu. shay Meek to tbo Village of Brussels. Tbeea two fine stores must be Bold to close out the McCaughey hlstate, intending purchasers should wveetdgate et muse. Apply to V. 8, S0081' or G. F. BLAIR, Bruseeie,Ont, i THE COST BOOKSTORE 'VNIZINI1S MN Did You Ever ,Play P Buy a Set To -day. • --4-0'-' - $LOo 1125 � and $1,50 a Box.