HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-12-31, Page 4nE 1111116BELP3
Cbl xts';1 lr5t,
T.?ItIRSDAY, DEO. 31, 1903.
HAPPY New Yoar to every reader of
TUB POST..
Tile: Grits were not very deeply in it at
Renfrew on Saturday. Santa Claus
filled up Mr. Whitney's etooking with a
generosity that even eurprieed the Con
aarvativee,
Wen omens in the Eeet are not want.
ing these days and judging by all appear.
anoee there may be a clash almost any
day between Russia and Japan. Where
the war will end ie a diffioult question to
toreoaet, the probabilities are many
nations may be brought into it but Rue.
sin will have a large measure of the
reepaneibility for it ae they have certainly
been the aggressor and well deserve a
good troauoiug that won:d teach them
once more the lesson they learned in the
Crimea in the fifties.
AT the Provinoial bye•eleotion in North
Renfrew Iaet Saturday E. A. Dunlop, the
Conservative candidate, waa eleoted by
559 over L. Hale. The former member
was Mr. Munro who won the Beat for the
Liberals by over 400. He died shortly
atter the election, The riding before
thio was Co
neervattve for
a
number of
years. Hon. Mr. Roes' majority ie now
narrowed down to three. There is little
doubt in oar mind that the long delay in
bringing on the eleotion told against the
Liberal canoe in Renfrew.
THE name of Co. Oouooillor B. B.
Gunn, of Seaforth, is mentioned an a
probable Conservative candidate for the
Commons in South Huron if Juo. Sher•
ritt, M. P., deolinea to run. Mr. Sher-
ritt's conetitneosy watt North Middlesex
but iu the recent redistribution, Stephen,
the munioipaltty in which he resides, was
restored to Huron County where it be-
longs. The Convection is nailed for
'January 6th at Heneall. Geo. MoEwen,
M. P., of Heneall, will, in all probability,
uphold the Liberal banner in the coming
contest.
Brussels Continuation Classes,
2ND TERM EXAM.
SAToanax was the coldest day of the
season and the wintry weather of Decem-
ber, 1903, will be remembered for some
time on account of the large snowfall and
bluster. It le said to be 23 years 0inoe
enow fell ae early and as heavy as it did
Me season. Ae,tbe country becomes
deonded ot the forests olimatio changes
and variations become more uoticeable
and the great neceeoity of taking up with
a vim the question of Forestry so as to
restore to this Province the protective
and helpful influences of the groves of
trees now almost a thing of the pest. If
the Farmers' Iuetitu:ee and Agricultural
Sooietiea took hold of this matter aotive•
ly, aided by Government action, a good
work would be inaugurated that would
have very beneficial results.
TOTAL 500; HoNOae 350.
Ra0030 1 & 2
roan III,—Examined in Aritb„ Ano.
History, Chemistry, French, Algebra and
Latin ; total 530.
B Henderson ..403
R Forrest 348
°D McDonald 837
11 McNair 334
L McArthur ,309
F Abby 303
E Moliiunon ,290
E Wilton 266
•I Raynard 243
M MOArter 228
13 Brown 227
A Smith 208
S McNair 207
Elmgeton 198
0 MoOrroken ,196
H Aielny 192
B McNair ...,164
*M MaoRae183
E Walker 131
'A Roes 95
°Form II Latin
**French only.
FORM II,—Examined in Gram., Aritb.,
Eno., Lat„ Comp. and Algebra ; total
500.
B Roes 460 •R Ainlay 297
A Rose 432 A MoQuarrie ..287
Haneuld407 E Dennie 272
R Deadman— ..393 L Duufoad 259
J McCracken ..377 J Riohard son 254
F Devideoo ....357 3 Mooney 245
R Bryane 3503 J Armstrong ..215
•.Al Dark 334. •A Richardson ..167
• W Cameron 322 *Form I Latin
L Turuboll 317 "Form 1 Latin
J Straobao 307 and Euolid.
'•A Scott 297
Fong I.—Examined in Gram., Comp ,
Alg., Arith., Lat., and Enolid ; total 500.
B Moses 456 N MoNaught ..842
B Bry..ne 428 E Cameron ....338
J Raude 422 J Eliott 337
E ()ober 416 0 Bryane 326
S MoQnarrie ..415 W Stevenson 313
L Bray........411 L Edwards 277
F Fraser 405 A Elliott 262
M Elliott 378 O okeon......202
L Straohan 357 M Hoggard ....193
N Lowiok 855 R Sinotair ....143
Mies E. 0. Scott.
J. H. Cameron, Principal.
110091 3.
Emits:mg.—Examined in Aritb„ Geo.,
Gram., Writ., Draw. and Pby. ; total 500.
Tule is said to be the 0eae0n far form
i0g gaol reeolntione and tnroiog 0003 new
)eaves but we fear many of these resolves
are of the pie crust variety, made only to
be broken. `There is ecmetbing manly
and womanly in adopting principles fun-
damental to the building of true character
but along with their adoption must be a
power of will that will not accept defeat
n place oureelvee on enemide ground
when eunaoeeoary. Canada requires 8
e3rong and vigorous manhood and woman-
hood who will be able to think clearly,
tank wisely and live npo0 a plane that
will elevate and ennob'e. There are
many deterring iofluenoee in faithful
duty -doing but the veterans are made by
hard bottlee and the crown comes after
the arose. The power and force of a good
example ie unmeasurable and ebould be a
source of quiet encouragement to all win
adopt the Maeter's praotioe of going about
doing great good.
E Adams 450
11 Brothers 444
G Roes 594
G Ewan 374
J Bloomfield 321
T Zimmer 521
J Doll 307
W Williamson -301
E Colvin 288
L Sinclair 283
J Wilton 240
W MoQuarrie 230
M Jecques 64
THE DYING YEAR.
The year ie ending, its day: are blending
With days end years that form the :ter,
nal Peet.
Its days of eedneee, Ite dayo of gladness
Nor time, nor joy, nor Borrow, here can
Wt.
It began in brightness, and snowy white.
naps 1
Sped into Summer's sunny dreamy haze
With burning flashes, and rainy dashes,
Then woods with Autumn's glory watt
ablaze.
Now Autumu'e glory ie but a otory,
O'er earth again is the ermine mantle
oast,
The year encumbered, ite hours are num-
bered.
'Tie dying in the chill December bleet.
The years that greet us again shall meet
as,
When the blast of Winter Mulls the throb-
ing heart,
Shall unfold their story of shame, or glory,
Bringiug lasting gladueee, or eternal
smart.
Whate'er betide us, may heaven guide us
Aud wheresoe'er our wandering feet shall
roam
Though day be weary, and night be dreary
May morning find us to the land of Horne,
Rev. ANDSEw MAoNAH, Walton,
SAMPLES OF 1111010E (MAIN FOR
Pitt IMPROVEMENT OF SEED.
T o the Editor of Tall TOOT
DEAR Bre,—By instruction of the Hon.
Minister of Agriculture another dietribu.
tion will be made this season of eamplee
ot the most productive aorta of grain to
Canadian farmere for the improvement
at Bead. Then stook for distribution ie of
the very best and has been secured main•
ly from the excellent crops recently had
at the bran0h Experimental Farm at
Indian Head in the Nortb•weet Territor-
ies, The dietribntion this Spring will
ooneiet of eamplee of oats, Spring wheat,
barley, Indian oorn and. potatoes. The
quantities of oats, wheat and berley to be
sent this year will be 4 lbs. of oats and 5
lbs. of wheat or barley, sufficient to eow
one twentieth of an acre. The samples
of Indian corn aud potatoes will weigh
5 lbs. as heretofore. Every farmer may
apply, but only one eample can be sent to
eaoh applicant, hence if an individual
receiven a sample of oats be cannot also
receive one of wheat, barley or potatoes,
and applioatioue for more thea one
sample for one honeebold cannot be
entertained. These eamplee will be sent
free of charge through the mail.
4)Applioatione should be addreseed to the
Direotor of Experimental Farm, Ottawe,
and m'.y be sent in any time before the
let of March, after which the Bete will be
closed, so that all the samples asked f r
may be Bent out in good time for sowing.
Parties writing ebould 'motion the Bort
of vary y p
Jn. IV.—Examined in Lit , Arith„
Gram., Writ., Draw., Pity., ; total 500.
K Deadmae....417 G Armstrong ..315
W Turoball....436 L Leatherdale..509
M Brothers ....408 0 Holmes 306
F McKenzbe....599 0 Scott 299
P Leatherdale..591 A Tbomson295
W Straohan....382 V MoKenzie295
W Henderson ..381 A McMillan 293
J Cunningham ..552 F Campbell 247
V Wilbee 352 J Moore ......211
L MOArter 351 M Miller 193
P Seeker 550 E Ament 188
A Jackeou 350 8 Campbell ....170
0 Belt 828 N Brown 149
K Harbotlle....315 S Stobbe 90
R Cunningham . 315
Mise K. Wilson, Teacher.
nooat 4.
Su. III.—Examined in Comp., Gram.,
Reolt„ Arith, and Spell. ; total 500.
H Moore ......462 0 Gerry 557
M Birt ........451 E Speiran 350
3 Leckie 447 S Walker 329
0 Simmons ....427 J Wilton 323
E flood 422 J Wilbee; 319
8 Ament 403 W Scott 314
E Wilton 887 W Wilton 304
T ()ober 383 F Scott 281
A Bishop 380 T Armstrong ..255
C Deubow 872 E E wan 204
F Mainprize....360 E Colvin 199
JR. III --Examined is Oomp , Gram.,
/teen., Arith. and Spell. ; total 500.
I' Scott 426 A Robb 309
A Ross ........425 I Badley 290
11 donee 406 E °ober 281
W Adams 395 N Ewan 269
B Curry 394 B Leckie 269
DeW Coeeue ..591 3 liendereon 245
Z Lindsay ....377 V Walker 222
K Ament 575 E Wilbee 222
0 McMillan ..362 0 Jaokeon 205
W Ball 361 F Gerry 183
0 Ament 331
Mies Dora S mith, Teaoher
The Moose Jaw Machine Works were
burned,
Major Cochrane of Montreal is eerio0s.
ly ill.
William Monett, ex•tax collector of Ham.
Ilton le dead.
Hon. T. M. Daly has been appointed'
Police Magistrate of Winnipeg.
Hie Honor Jarred hlaeeou, formerly
Judge for Hurou county, ie dead.
The National Table Factory at Oven
Sound was burned, Lose, $60,000.
D. Aitchison & Oo: s planing mill at
Hamilton was burned. Lose over
320,000.
Albert E. Latham, brakeman, fell off
a yard engine at London and was fatally
injured.
A oonple of Grand Trunk pare were
emanhed and burned in a colheion at
Guelph.
All hope at getting the steamer Monarch
out of the foe near Elamite Ste. Marie this
Winterhas been abandoned.
A by law ie being 000eidered in Ham
Mon to appoint a committee to encourage
manulaoturero to locate in the city.
Rev. R. Pogue, pastor of Heepeler
Preebyterian Oburch, bat: accepted a
call to Bethany Church, Philadelphia, as
assistant, to Rev. Dr, Pattereon.
The °Moore of the Toronto Light Horse
will begin a recruiting campaign next
month in the oouotry as well as in the
city,
While Sir Frederick Borden was to
England Arnold rotator, Secretary
of State for War, suggested that a regi•
tient of Oanadiatln be sent to Iodic. to
get the benefit of a military training
there,
noon 5.
So II.-- Examined in Arith., Geo.,
Spell., Oomp., and Mem, ;. total 500
E Deadman .... 486 H Camnbell....382
J Armstrong ..482 H Mooney ,...380
S Fox 465 W Ainlay 375
S Speiran 463 Wm Long......309
0 Leckie 462 W Sperling ....508
E Plum 448 L Denman ....352
S Gerry 443 W Long 847
A Thompson ..416 R Babette 340
F Somers 410 W Miller 382
H Good 401 W McKay 326
B Harris 400 G Wilbee 326
V Ainlay 397
Ja. II — Examined in Arith , Geo ,
Spall., Oomp., Mem. ; total 600
G Onusley 439 L Lamont „..565
B War ok 430 M Thomson.. —365
1'I Burgess ,417 K Wi,ton 354
G Kerr 389 E Cooper 351
.1 McNichol ....589 E Lamont 348
H Armetrong „384 W McLnuoblan,347
1 Strachan ....570 W Kerr 347
S Bu'geee 370 P Dark 320
Mico M. T. Downey, Teacher.
eoont 6.
CLASS V :—
Mize! Burge -e „448
Edwin Barkley 442
Mary Lowry ..437
Rosa Fox 424
CLASS IV
Ada Moore 484
El Stmmon0..,430
N Plat 434
V Rota 421
0 Crooks 415
S Brothere 404
C'and Shaw ....407
Jean Jaokeon ,.396
Harold Lewry..388
Minnie Edwarde325
int the would refer, and should
O Dull 348
A Wi:tou 802
E Holmes 296
E Haist 251
G Jamieson 229
CLAse I11.—Exoellent•—W Lott, I Md.
Lanohlin, M Biebop, L Lowry, T Snider,
Good—O Crone, G Walker, 11 McKay,
P.Thuell, V Mo0ranken, L Beaker.
CLASS IL—Excellent— A MoLanablin,
L Ballantyne, S Turnbull, S Moore, W
Morrie, I Denbow, E Toole, E Cooper, R
Barkley, A Loolrridge, Goad—G Colvin,
J Habltirk, H Walker, O ()ober, E Coop.
er, B Wilbee, Willie Denman.
CLAM L—Etnellelt -- S Sample, 1D
Lowry. Good—L Holmes.— Fair — G ;
Edwards,
Miss Joan Ritchie, Teaohor,
the available stook of the kind asked for
be exhaaeted, some other good Bort will
be sent irn its piece.
SVg. $AoNoena,
Director Experimental F'erme,
Ottawa, Deeembsr, 16, 1908,
Morris Council Meeting
The 0ocooil met in Ibe Cooneil room,
Morrie, on Deo. 16, 1995, according to
Statute. Mtmbere all preee,t, the Reeve
in the chair, Minutee of last meeting
read and passed. A. W, Sloan and
othere appeared in reference to the pro
posed extension of the Guelph Junatron
Railway to Guderieb and presented a
petition asking that a bylaw be dub•
minted to the intereeted ratepayers for
the purpose of granting a national bonne
of 34,000 to aid iu pnrohaeing the right
of way for void ruilway. Moved by
Taylor, eeoouded by J0Okson that the
East Huron
Farsmers' Institute
Meetings of East Huron Farmers'
Institute for the diaou-Bien of egrioultural
and kindred eubjrote, will be held in
Brussels, Monday, Jan. 11
Corrie, Tuesday, Jan. 12
Meeting0 will commence at 1 30 and
7 30 p. m„ when addreese„ will be deliver
ed by the President of the L103330 e ; T.
H. Race, of Mitebell ; and W.0, Shearer,
of Bright. A cordial welcome, from
Offioere and Directors, ie extended to all.
GEO. HOOD, Secretary.
BRUSSELS
HORSE FAIRS
The Regular Monthly Horse Faire will
be held ae follows ;—
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1904
FEBRUARY 7.h, 1904
MARCH 8rd, 1904
APRIL 7th, 1904
A number of leading local and foreign
buyers will be in attendance,
Parties wiehingto sell live stook of any
description, or other chattels, by auction,
at snob Faire, can bare the same attend-
ed to by communicating with the under
signed before date of Fair.
F. S. SCOTT, clerk.
A $USITIESS yAll'S LETTER.
Wm. Thomson, Esq., of Orillia, Vice -President Standard
Chemical Company of Toronto, Tells of a Visit
to the Muskoka Free Hospital for
Consumptives.
GREATLY IMPRESSED WITH WORK BEING DONE.
Personally Raises Several Hundred Dollars to Help
Lessen the Load of Debt.
There can be little doubt that the National Sanitarium Association
is handicapped in its great work for Consumptives in the faot that its
two institutions in Muskoka are far away from any large centre of
population. Few people have an opportunity to see for themselves the
magnificent work that is being done,
These hospitals are away from the public eye, Any, however, who
do visit them, are united in their commendation of the• splendid
appointments of the place, and, beet of all, of the real joy and hope
that is being brought to many suffering ones.
We are glad to have the opportunity of publishing the following
letter from Mr. Wm. Thomson, of Orillia, one of Canada's beat known
lumbermen, which tells what he has seen himself. It reads :,
ORILLIA, Ont,, November 2, 1903.
Vir. J. GAGE, Esq.,
Chairman Executive Committee
National Sanitarium Association,
Toronto, Ont.
My Dear Mr. Gage, -
5 have much pleasure in enclosing herewith cheque for One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) from the Tudhope Carriage Company of Orillia, a donation
to the Free Hospital for Consumptives at Gravenhurat. Please acknowledge
this to the Tudhope Carriage Company in the usual way.
I have written to a number of my friends, to try and get them interested
in this good work. I hope to be able to send you further donations. I have
written my friends a personal letter, something similar to the following :
"Last week I paid a viaib to the Free Hospital for Consump-
tives at Gravenhurst. I met some of the management there, and
promised to try and interest some of my friends in this work.
"I might say there were 49 patients there last week, all poor
people, most of them without a dollar in the world, and suffering
from the dreadful disease, Consumption. There are many and
stories, and I know I have thought a great deal about the work of
the institution ever since my visit there, Ido believe it ieworthy
of assistance, and wo who have health and the nettessaries of life
should encourage this work along.
r'I understand the expenses lately have been double the
income, and unless the management meet with more encourage-
ment, I ata afraid the work 'will have to be curtailed. I know you
have many calls, but I do wish you would give this matter a
thought, and, if possible, assist, I have written to two or three,
confidentially, and hope to be able to collect some more,for this
work. Should you not feel like contributing a donation, remem•
ber this request, and your reply is just between you and me, and
strictly confidential.
"I might mention, to show that I have confidence in the
'work, I have already given a donation of $100,00 and two row
boat9to the Free Hospital this year, and intend to give another
$100,00 before the end of the year."
Sincerely yours,
Sir Win. R. Meredith, Kt., or Mr, W. J. Gage, Toronto, Will receive
and acknowledge any contribution¢ made.
prayer of mid petition be granted and
that the 013330 be inetrnoted to hay° 0
bylaw prepared and prleented at 'the
next regular meeting of the Ocunoil.
Carried. On motion of Shaw and Tay.
for the taxes of Jae, Bailie, S. Fleming
end Wm. Wiley were ordered to be re
witted they being in indigent stream.
stances. A I1nmber of 101000nte were
ordered to be paid which appear in the
Financial Statement. Ou motion of
Shaw tied Taylor, 13y.lawe No. 8 and 9
were duly read told passed, The council
then adjourned. W. Cults, 0 ere.
EXUABMS FARM'P PROD/ALE MTS.—In IF fn or•
der to wind up the estate of the late, Neil
MoDoeeld, tenders or offers will be received
by the undersigned executors up to the 10th
day of January 1804, for the purchase of
that valuable grass farm, ormpoeed of Lot
No. 18 in the 1031, eonceasion of the Town-
ship of Morris in the County of Huron, eon-
taining sixty 10u1' sores of laud. On the
. farm there are about 10 acres of bush. The
balance hue been under grass for eight
years. The laud is well watered by a spring
creek and le conveniently situated. Poe -
09881011 can be given at any time to suit the
purubaeer. For further particulars apply
to the Executors' or to the undersigned. A.
13,,IdaoDouald, Executors' Solicitor, Brns-
sels; Alexander AleDouald, Blyth, Oat,
John Aloilonald, Molesworth, P, 0., Exeou-
tors.
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE OE
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY,—In
order to wind op the estate of Alexander
McDonald, Sr., tenders or offers will be re-
ceived by the undersigned administrator up
to January 1003, 1904, for the purchase of
that valuable grails farm, .being oompoeod
of Lots 10 and 17 in the 10th 001 0 se100 of
the Township of Morrie, containing 009
hundred and twenty eight acme of land.
The land is all cleared, bee boon under
grass for eight years and ie in excellent eon-
dition. It is well watered bye. spring creep.
The farm is conveniently t situated o mar-
kets Thorn i8 a good gravel house ac x 38
and kitchen 28x18, with wood shed attached.
There are two herne on the place, ono
bank barn 66x48, the other is 36x50 with open
Weed attached. Possession can be given at
any time to suit the purchaser of the farm,
with the exception of the house which the
owner desires to retain until about June 1st
1909. Also such stabling as he may require.'
For further paraioulars apply to the under-
signed. A. B. MaoDONALD, 801303303' for
Administrator, Brussels ; ALEXANDER
MODONALD, Blyth P. 0., Administrator.
The above two properties being Lots 10,17
and 18 as aforesaid will be sold either in one
or two parcels no may be agreed upon be-
tweeu vendors and purchasers, ano tenders
will be received accordingly. ALEXANDER
MoDONALD, JOHN MODONALD,
IMPORTANT NOTICES
(0 THORO'•BRED YORKSHIRE
Sows, over 9 months old, for sale.
Their mother is 1' egisteredand has 4 crosses
off imported stock. A quantity of Russian
seed barley is also offered for sale. Apply
at once to JAS. 011U10RIE, Lot 29, Con, 4,
Morrie, 63)1300801s P. U. 21.50
DOG LOST.—A FOX TER-
MER dog lost on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 18th. Has blank and tau marks on both
sides of head and answers to the name of
"Jerry." Any information leading to bis re-
covery will be thankfully received by the
;mum, W. DUNCAN, barber, Jiruesels
T'OR SALE—A REGISTERED
1Bull 9 months old, dark red, and is a
grand type of Shu thorn ; a splendid en-
rmal and bred close to Imported stools Ake
a few registered Leieeater ewes will be sole
right, to make more room. Let 10, Con, 15,
Grey. OLIVER TURNIBULL,
Walton P.O.
LEICESTER SHEEP FOR
081113 —9 Leicester Rom Lambe, prices
45 to 337 ; 1 Sbeurling and 2 Two -Shear
Rams, prices 910 to 510 All are good ones.
Also a few Ewe Lambs. price 80, and a fow
good Ewes at moderate prices. DAVID
MILNE & 8003, Ethel, Ont. 13
3 THORO' BRED SHORT HORN
Bulls for sale, One is lyear old` and
the other two younger. Also several regist-
ered (lows and Heifers. Apply to JAMES
8PE1R, Lot 10, Con. 0, Morris Twp., or Brus-
sels B. 0. - 22.31
REAL. ESTATE.
nsc, 81, ,19Q
Watches
Watches
Ti 0R SALE.—LOT 6, CON, 0,
1 Grey, containing 100 acree, 75 being
cleated and in good state of cul 3310)100.
Farm is well v,tered; 900d buildings, or-
chard, 80. V,l,ure in health cause for sal.
ling. Posseneion given 00 oto 1001111i'e
notice, Terms easy. For thriller particu-
lars apply to TBUEDIAN SMITH, on the
premises, or Brussels P, 0. 13
1 00 ACRE FARM FOR SALE,
being Lot 11. Con. 4 Groy town•
ship. 80 soreeol, ared, baton ice lush. There
180 good house, bank barn, orchard, ate.
Weil fenced and farm in good oouditioll ; 05
agree of Fall wbeot in. 0 utllea from Brus-
sels; only 4 of a ;mile from church and
1} miles f10m 8011001. 1 030exe100 could
be' given to suit the .pm'obaser. For fur -
tiler particulars as to prlee, terms, dee, ap-
ply on the premises to A. 000%, Proprie-
tor, Or at Tnn Posm,Bluesele, 21 -ti
CEI]JAP r CH_EA '
FLETOHER'S
WIIITE JEWELRY STORE
Ia'tll'III'Ilatlll,'II,'ilrt,ll,l'lllll,,lt'll, 'lll',e'In'lll'1,III,'ll,'ll,'
Ladies' Solid Silver Watches
With guaranteed Movemonto, $4 75 and up,
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches
Oases guaranteed for 26 years, with guaranteed movunenie, $9 00 and op.
Gents' Silverine Watches
With guaranteed Movements, $7.00;and 011.
Gents' Filled Watches
Casae guaranteed for 20 & 25 years, with guaranteed Movements, $11 and up.
V We give a Written Guarantee with each of the above Watches.
'WARMS FOR SALE. — 350
acree Orat•olase land in the Township
of Grey—1,ot 16, Con. 11. 1C0 norm ; Lot 17,
Con 14,100 acres ; and WI Lot 18, Con. 14,
50 aores-200 acres A11 h, excellent condi-
tion with Oret.olae: building; brick house
with alt modern conven1000ee, and large
bank barn, root and strew house, stables,
dm, Wo11 watered. Frons 35 to 40 acres 0t
good hardwood crush. Lot 10, con, 11, 0011 -
reining 100 acres of emit -elate land, good
frame 10use and large bank barn nearly
naw. The property eau be sold in two or
three partials to emit pm' eleteer 0. Terme
liberal, Also n cimmadtous dwelilug house
and let in Brussels. For fa Aber par3icu-
lora apply to the owner on the pt'etntses.
LAUCHLIN AIoNEIL, or to J10. 14160E1E,
Brussels, 21.31
1,P tel,ewq,nt0e011t,'InOd'Idedy'4turt,su'Inn
It. Fletcher, The Close Price Jeweler.
s� i�i�""'s�i� •�""�r6-- s"�=fes-`8e""-- �i7�f�a
CHRISTMA8
AND al
STAPLE 000DS
AT THE
Old Reliable
Grocery and Bakery
Shrewd buyers are making their purchases early
while our Stock is most complete.
A full assortment of the Choicest
Fruits of the Season.
A large and well selected stock of Fancy China
and Glassware, Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets.
Geo. Thomson.
COMING JV NTS
The Xmas Cheer
1 00 ACRE FARM FOR SALE
J 'J 13011,1100,7, Gray, 2 inilee frow
Village of Bruesele. I mils from 0011001.
Splendid location, Under 6 rat class state 01
cultivation, comfortable louse, largo bank
been, latest improved cement stabling and
silo. Orchard, two never 083111/5 wells, and
other conveniences. Fall wheat -Howe,
Proprietor ie going Weet. For further Pal -
Moe Mrs an to terms &0 , apply on prem lbee
or Itlidrees li1ueselo, P. 0, 15. M, 51d013A10D•
SUN. tf
Tt1ARMS FOR SAI,E,—BEING
tbo Bast 3 of Lot 7, Cou,17, Grey, eon -
Mining 50 acres, 9-acl'es in good hardwood
hush, remaindercleared. Good frame house
and barn • Ierm well drained and fenced ;
and all :leaded to gram except Names .This.
will be sold eubirot to one yenr'0 10006.
Will elect 31,00,'sell Let Con 18, Grey. contain-
ing 64 acres, all bush. There is sono valu-
able timber on Chia land. A bargain cel be
secured on this Inv per ty, Address DANIk1L
MOmlILLAN,1180 Grand Wirer ave., Detroit,,
Michigan, 19 40
ilipAR111 FOR SALE CONTAIN.
L 1030 00 aoraa, being North halves of
Lets to ano 16, Con. 1, Grey. Oon30 table
frame house,. bank barn, orebard, Bio. Ouly
4 miles from Aloloeworth. Good lneality
and fine roade. Dnmediet° pooeesslou, If
farm 19110E oold by end of. year it will bo
rented it suitable t1uant offers. Arrange -
0.01190 Dau be mild° 30 Winter stook at barn
so as to 000x11 up Straw on hand. 30r fur.,
they particulars apply to or write
.1841 W. U. Iiilliit,Brueseln.
The lady of every house is now b'lsy planning and preparing the
many good things that will satisfy the most delicate
Epicure. We wish to assist you and
have just placed in stock
—NEW PEELS
— SHELLED ALMONDS
— SHELLED WALNUTS
—SHREDDED COCOANUP,
—FIGS and DATES
—RAISINS and CURRANTS
In Confectionery we are tffering the most tempting display
being Sole Agents for
Stewart's and Perrin's Newport
Celebrated Chocolates and Bon. Bons
ORANGES, LEMONS and BANANAS—Only the select stock in these Fruit!
• handled and the prices Om Lowest..
3131?811 OYSTERS AND F1.10 ALWAYS ON ,IAND
1 Jeot in a large assortment of Perrin's Fanoy Biscuits and Oaken.
W. /p . �`1 'p E'� T A l For Good Goode
A. Vf 111 �'J V V .t it v at Bight Price -s.„.
t'
Rare Opportunity
i
�� V
I r. r OVA+ RCO TS
Nimulwagims
DON'T MISS IT !
We have a large stock of Men's, Boys', Youths' and
Children's Overcoats and in order to clear them out
quickly have decided to make big reductions inthe
price of all, lines.
We Offer You in this Special December Sale
$4 00 Overcoats now going at $3 25
500 as it 425
*, 6 00 & 6.50 Overcoats now going at 5 00 `*:
7 00 Overcoats now going at 5 60
8 00 „ 81 6 60
10 00 " " 8 25
These are actual reductions off regular first-class values and not
marked up in order to cut prices. Act quickly, and get first choice
and your proper size.
A S T RACHA N.
16,
1L,