HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-1-25, Page 8TELE Atitl$8BtL48 PO5T
p
iwor111
. . .
Watch your eteelr and if any
signs of Ringworm get a bottle of
our remody, Ringworm quickly
spreads if tole attended to, Two
applications of our remedy 19glia(•
maned to. onto,
For Lice
Whether on Poultry, Cattle or
other stook, wo have what will fix
'em. You can have any quantity
you like,
For Sheep Ticks.
If your sheep have ,Tioks let us
show you what we have that will
dispose of them, not expensive either,
G. A. Deadman,
Drug, Book and
Fancy Goode Dealer.
Tired
eyes
cause
sick-
ness
Because the eyes fire easily,
some folks say they are not well.
in. most such cases there is eyestrain,
Neglected eyestrain is sure to
produce sickness.
Be wise.
Have your eyes examined.
Know their exact condition from
an expert.
Consultation free.
G. A. Deadman,
druggist and Graduate Optioianl
Brussels, Ont.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
SOUTHERN EBTEN6ION W. O. & D,
Trains leave Brussels Btation, North
and South, as follows
Goma BOUTS, Goxxo NORTH.
Express Me a.m, I Mail .10 pan
Mixed 9:96 a.m. Express ,.,...10:17 p.m
'.Cra1 ebbs Pins.
A ohiel's amang ye Lakin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
LA GRIPPE.
FOURTH Division Court Feb. 7011.
HORSE Fair Thursday of next week.
PATRIOTIC Concert on Friday, Feb. let.
POOR Winter for skating and Gerling
rinks.
T. P. SAtITH will be at Fox's drag etore
on Feb. 21st.
Qum a lot of building will be done
throughout tbis sealed in 1900.
Gagmen BEST shipped two oars of bogs
and two of oattle on Monday of this week.
Tan interior at Mss. Ballanryne's
grocery has been improved by paper and
paint.
DON'T
forget Thos. MaLaaohlin's sale
afternoon at
of horses next Tuesday r 2:30
Y
o'olock. F. S. Soon, auctioneer.
ANNUAL meeting of Brussels Driving
Park Association i tion w ill be held at the
Amerioan Hotel on Monday evening of
next week at 8 o'clock.
WE omitted to mention last week that
the week previous there was a mistake
of four quires in the issue of THE PosT
and some subsoribers only received a por-
tion of the paper. No one felt worse
about it than ourselves.
A MATT of young people from town
drove out to Mr. McCullough's' residence,
near Leadbury,on Tuesday evening and
enjoyed themselves in playing games,
dancing, etc. They report a most enjoy-
able time and Mr. and Mrs. MoOnllough
and family first.clase entertainers.
Tan room over the Standard Bank,
need as an armory by Volunteer Co. No.
5, has been fitted up for a parlor, adjoin.
ing the Bleeping apartment of Teller Mc-
Clellan and Junior Hamilton. Another
room i0 the same block will serve es a
storeroom for guns and uniforms.
DAVID DOBSON writing from Solomon,
Kansas, II. S., says "We have had fine
orope of corn during the poet year, mine
making 50 lane, per more and on bottom
land from 10 to 20 bus. of wheat to the
acre. oattle pay well and hogs the next
beet. Kansas is an easier place to farm �
than Ontario. We like to get THE Poem
and the Amerioane like to read it too.
We had a nine vieit from Rev. Geo. Mo-
lloy, formerly of Braeeele. He is a very
fine man and most highly esteemed in
Kaneae. Would be glad to see you over
here as we can furnish you with ae good
"grub" as any plane in the world and the
Kansas women are as good cooks as you
can find anywhere. I hope you will get
the Guelph—Goderiab railway through
Braeeele as the Grand Trunk does nob
nee yon right at all times. May make a
vieit to Ontario and see how yon are all
getting along."
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL,—The annual.
Sunday school social in connection with
St. John's ahurob eohool was held on
Thursday evening of last week and was
enjoyed to the fullest extent by all non•
corned. After tea was served a sleigh
rids party was made np and a jolly time
spent by those interested, On arrival'
book to the sobool room the following
program was presented, Jae Irwin pre.
siding '--Opening hymn ; chorus by
the sobool ; rogation, Thurso Meadows ;
solo, Nellie Irwin ; recitation, Violet
Cooper ; recitation, R. Stevens ; remarks
by Rev. Mr. Abey ; chorus by the school ;
reading, Norma Vanetone ; recitation,
Addis Bird ; doll song, 4 little girls;
reading, Rev, Mt. Abey ; closing hymn,
One of the interesting features of the
evening was the presentation of an easy
chair to the faithful Superintendent, Geo.
S. Rogers. The aocompanying addreee
was read by Garfield Vanstone aid
George Manning and Dalby Kendall pre-
sented the Rift :—
f,t. S. Boilers.
DEAR SIR,—The teachers and scholars
of St. John's Sunday school take Elie op
portnnity of expressing to you their ap•
preoiation of your unselfish work on be.
half of the school in the double office of
Superintendent and Bible class teacher.
Though the direct results may not be
seen by yonrself we have no doubt the
good seed sown will in time bring forth
fruit in the liven of those tanght to the
Minot and glory of oar common Master.
We oak yon to accept this chair ea a
aught token of our sincere regard and
good will. Again expressing onr good will
and good wishes for the.fnrther carrying
on of the good work in which you are en-
gaged, we sig0 on behalf of the sobool,
HARRY BAhTLlrF,
Mne, Taos, KELLY.
Me. Rogers wag completely taken by sur-
prise yet his reply was befitting to the
000061on. He .has worthily filled the
positioedmentionedin address and his
zeal in the Master's Service le worthy of
ftnitabion by every young man in the
adinmttnity.
oma■
A YEW oraoke are noticeable in the new
granolitbio walks, probably attributable
to settling where oellar drains or new
sewers went in last Summer.
An. Be rxxB will have a display of
poultry at the Huron Oo. Poultry Show
to be held at Seaforbb Tuesday, Wednes
data Tbureday mud Friday of next week.
War, SPENOE, of Ethel, and J. Y. S, Kirk
and H. Elliott are to be presented witb
the Fenian Raid medals at the Patriotic
Concert in the Town Hall, Friday evening
of next week.
Jen. TAMAN, soo•in•law to Jno. Carter,
Mill street, has mold his farm and briok
yard in Goderiab township, to Jno. Log-
an, of Blyth, and will make his home in
or near Broseele in the future.
Tam first anneal banquet of the Huron
Old Boys' Association will be held in
Wetb'e dining hall, Toronto, Feb. 18,11,
at 7.30 p. m. W. H. Kerr, of THE Poet,
has been honored with a .complimentary
ticket.
IN the oa'e of Sinclair vs. Deadman,
an action over keeping bees in the cor-
poration, the plaintiff has served notice
of disoontinus.00e which diposes of the
matter, as be agrees to pay defendant's
solicitor's caste.
A earwig change has been made in the
marriage regulations which serves to as-
sist those being married on the sly. The
oard by which the clergyman noti-
fies the clerks is oow enenclosed osed in an sun.
lope. It was formerly sent open through
the mails and was easily read by post-
of6o
e employees,
THE Wroxeter so it is aid.
Star ie the some of a
new weekly published in the Northern burg
and the initial number Dame to band last
week. B. H. Townsend, of Darbam,
stands at the jourualietio wheel and will
no doubt make a vigorous effort to keep
his craft beaded up stream. The paper
is a 5 column, 8 page in its make up and
the first number is creditable to the
proprietor. There is certainly no short-
age of newspapers in East Huron the
Star making the eighth.
A SUBSCRIPTION list of the C toadian
Patriotic, Fond Association will be planed
in the Standard Bank. All names of
subsonbers and amounts will be sent to
the Treasurer of the Aseooiation at
Ottawa. The following are the objeots
for wbioh the sabeoriptione are request-
ed from all Patriotic Canadians :-1, For
the benefit of the widows, ocpbane and
other dependents of officers and man of
the Military Forces of Canada, who may
unfortunately loee their lives in, or lo
oonneotion with, the war operations in
South Africa. 2, For the benefit of the
soldiers themselves or others (whetber
combatant or non.00mbatant) on duty in
South Atria's, with the authority of the
Government of Canada, and their fami-
lies or dependents, wbo may have been
disabled by wounds,.sioknees, &a. 3, For
the benefit of the wives and ohildren and
dependents separated at home from those
serving in South Africa. Sabsoribere
desirous of having their subeoriptioue ap•
plied specially to any of the above ob-
jeote will please indicate the same,
PATRIOTIC CONCERT.—The Committees
met last Friday forenoon and the follow-
ing was drafted out as the probable pro-
gram for the Concert on Friday evening
Feb. 2nd :—Rev. Jno. Hohnee, Chair-
man ; Solos, Mise R. Spann, Ethel ;
Mise L. Sample, Rev. G. J. Ahey, A.
Roes and W.111. Sinclair : address on
South Africa by Mr. Ahdereon, of Joban-
oesbnrg, who has spent 14 years travel-
ling through Afrioe, ; Patriotic address
by Rev. John Rose B. A., reading by
Mies Brook, ohoraees by sobool children,
male quartettes, drill, &c. Mise Jean Mo.
Laaohlin and T. A. Hawkins will officiate
as pianists. The admission fee will be
only 25c and Beate may be reserved at
thie figure by calling at Fox's drug store
before date of concert. There should be
a big rally for that night ae the program
will be well worth the admission fee.
The Town Hall will be appropriately
deoorated for the occasion and opportun-
ity will be afforded to all wbo with to
000tribute to the Patriotic Fund in ad.
dtbiota to the apmiesion fee. Talk up the
Concert, watch oat for program and get
your ticket early.
Tun Wroxeter,Star in speaking of Rev.
Jno. Roes' lecture in that village says
Rev. Mr. Anderson gave a few opening
remarks and introduced Rev. John Bose,
B. A., of Bennie, who, with the aid of
magi's lantern views, gave a lecture on the
holiday trip taken last Sommer by the
lecturer and Mr. Anderson, He opened
with views of two bioyals riders, a loom
motive and of the Brussels station—the
old and the new, depreoiating the use of
tobaaoo, the station shown, having
evidently been fired by a cigar, and stated
that the sum of 28,000 was annually
spent in Brussels in tobacco. He then
gave several views of Niagara Falls and
locality ; Rochester and Clifton Springs,
N. Y., a very rooky and romantic locality,
with mineral 'springs and a very large
Sanitarium, finishing up with an inter-
national flag scene and a portrait of Her
Majesty, The lecture 0000 made very in-
teresting thro0ghoot by various humor-
ous sallies, and pabriotio perorations.
Rev. Mr. Anderson handled the elides and
bore the brunt of many bumerous Dallies,
The National Anthem was sung, also a
selection by the choir, and votes of thanks
to the oboir, the ladies, and the lecturer,
brought this suo0eesfel evening to a close,
The proceeds amounted to over $100,00.
CO. 0o0NOIPPone Brannan and L`;Orr are I 'HIAEU WANT$A. Wm, Bleebill le pre,
o b
at ale 11
h la wee
t.
BE euro and hear Inv. Mr, Raley, of
Hitamaat, B 0 , in the Methodist.oboroll
09.1119110.
MESSRS. Hewers to 1Uoone, horse buy.
ere, have sold some 25 borne In the poet
two weeks. They have 17 rquinee it
tbeir,gtable now and a number bought
yet undelivered:
G. N. Gpnnog, agent Of the Sboudard
Bank, has a number of Winter aoeaes
taken by his kpdak that; are first•olass.
He takes great pleasure to this diversiou
from regular work.
Tllu young men wbo ere to talte part
in the Military drill, under the direction
of W, M. Sinclair are exported to be at
the. Town Ilan tonight at 8 p'olook sharp.
Rt, War, Bro., Dr. Lauderhill, M. P.
D, D, G, M. No. 5 018011ot North Huron,
Recover, addressed the A,. lr, A. Main
their Lodge room Wednesday evening,
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
ON Tuuraday evening Jan. 18th, about
thirty young people gathered at the homo
of W. M. Lowry and wife, 515 Kion e'.
London, to help celebrate the second an
oiversary of their wedding Progreeeivo
orokinole was the principal amnsemeit,
Walter Grump, of St. Thomas, won the
handeome rine given for the "first" prize
and Will, McCullough, formerly of Brom-
eels, the "booby" prize which was a box
of pate. A ohoiee luncheon was then
served, The oompany sang "The sot -
there of the Queen" and after wishing
Mr. and Mre. Lowry many happy return
of the day, dispersed to their homes vot-
ing their bast aud hostess excellent enter.
taiuere. There were no less than ten
farther Huronites present.
EAST HURON OONSERVATIVE6.—A Conger
votive convention to select a candidate to
contest East Huron was bald in the
Town Hall, Brussels, Friday afternoon.
Two hundred and fifty delegates were
present, representing every part of the
riding. Offioers of the Associations were
elected as follows :—Jas. Irwin, Prost -
dent ;
roei-dent; Jas. Bowman, Co. Councillor, Vise.
President ; W. F. Vaestone, Secretary ;
Wm. Smith, Treasurer, Nominations
were calledfor a candidate to contest tbs
next eleotion for the House of Commons,
and E. L. Dickenson, barrister, of Wing.
ham, was the unanimous ohoioe of the
convention, signified by a standing vote.
Mr. Diakeneon accepted the nomination
and make a belf-bour speech. He was
followed by John George, of Port Elgin.
Mr, Dickenson was defeated in the lest
Dominion eleotion by Dr. McDonald
the present 41. P. for East Huron. The
Liberal nominating.Oonvention has pot
been held yet.
PLEASANT RE•nNION: —Friday evening
of last week the officers and teaobere of
Melville Sabbath School, together with
their wives or busbande as the can might
be, mode a visit to the home of G. F. and
Mrs. Blair, Tnrnberry street and enjoyed
a very pleasant social evening. There
were about 32 present and shortly after
their arrival J. H. Cameron, euooeesor to
Mr. Blair in the Superinbeodenay of the
sobool, took the chair and after a piano
Belo by T. A. Hawkins, asked Bios Mary
Roes to read the following address to the
host :—
G. F. Blair.
DEAR FRIBN0 —We, who have been assooi-
ated with you in the capacity of Sunday
ssh0ol teachers during the past five yea's,
feel that We would like to express our op-
preclation of the faithfuleervloes wb.eli you
have rendered the school throughout the
period Iii which you eo ably dieoharged tete
somewhat alduone duties of a Superiu.
tendent,
We have felt that the school was to you a
centre of warmest interest and that the work
was cheerfully performed because you
recognized the feet that the work was a
labor of love. You have, unconsciously no
doubt, exemplified a truth most concisely
expressed by Ruskin: That whenever the
labors of life are fulfilled in the spirit of
striving against misrule, and doing what-
ever we have to do honorably and perfectly,
they invariably bring happiness as much as
seems possible to the nature of man "
We could not fail to native either the
lofty ideal whioh yon have ever striven to
Mace before pupils and teachers aLke. You
have inspired us with the thought that the
11108850 and noblest Christianity is that
which manifests itself in the doing of good
to others and have shown us the truth of
Leigh 9unt's words "The man who truly
loves his fellows i is the man wile truly
loves God."
Your energetic and enthusiastic methods
of work have done much to increase the
usefulness of the school, which was so faith-
fully and wisely controlled by your esteem-
ed predecessor and we are much pleased to
know that while you have temporarily
stepped -aside from your work as Superin-
tendent that you aro still to continue as
active a worker in our midst as ever.
Wo with you and your esteemed partner a
long and prosperous Wooled. we trust God
may oauee many a bright flower to spring
up along your pathway, and when this Ilfe'e
work is o'er y00 may be called to that
higher sphere Of action where GOd will
Drown the labors of his faithful muss,
Signed on behalf of
Melville S. S. Teacher s.
'Brussels, Jan. 20,7900.
A very appropriate reply was made by
Mr. Blair expressive of his thanks for the
eulogistic words in the address and fall
of encouragement and hops as to the
fntere of the school. Oomplimentary
speeches were made by Rev. Jno. Ross,
B. A., A. M. McKay and the Chairman.
Then followed a musical and literary
program in which Miss Jo. Ross read
"Reply to Kipling's Absent Miuded
Beggar" ; solo by Mr. J. H. Cameron ;
reading by T. A. Hawkins ; quartette,
"Bird witn the broken pinion" ; reran -
tion, G. F. Blair ; solos, A. Roes and J.
H. Cameron ; quartette, "Crossing the
bar" ; &o. An oyster supper was eerved
before the close at whioh ample justice
;vas done by all, The oompany voted
Mr. and Mrs. Blair first -aloes entertainers
and the pleasant evening will not soon
be forgotten.
Business Locals.
Pared Pa the big
heet
b pioe for
111dOM and a e e hl
ae, C 1 m,
SNAP gN QOTI'Oas,^-Meesre, Ewan &
'Lanae purchased a consignment of out.
tars that had been emit to another ipoal•
ity, bg: 11snow ab
partiesbot goteinthegn0 at u reduced there ptherfos anpved
will be able to give their customer's the
advantage of the good buying. 50 yon
want a good anther save money by deal,
ins with Baso .1 LNNE9,
inBApurnoegeod at7Leoo:lo—DRead0y. mitts:
olotliiug, ata low rate= the dollar, and
ban passed them into stook. Boyers
will find this a rare opportunity.toget
their supplies as Mr, Ross wiehee to clear
the stook out in January. Good, well
made suite et a figure that will surprise
you, Oail and ase them.
GENTLEMEN, are you bald 7 Investigate
and see for yonrself the Art Coverings in
Wigs and Toupees. Prof. Dorepwepd'e
mauufaotures are worn on over 55,000
heads by all olessee, and in all stations of
life, They are the wenn of perfection,
light in weight, durable and a great bene
fit to health, and 'a proteotion to the
bead againet Cold, Draughts, Catarrh,
etc.. Trying on and: demonstrating the
eompletusse of these goods free of ohs r.1 .
18e will be at the American Hotel, Biue.
tele;Wednesday, Jan, 81st.
W.ANTED,—Ohoios roll batter 920, also
Raw FnrS, No. 1 prime fox, 9450. And
just a few words as to the Pedlar vs, your
General Merchant. Your Merchant
handles for you, butter, Bees, dried
apples, dried pork, beans, tallow. (-ethers,
&a., &o., the year round. In ibn Spring
out sallies the Egg Pedlar de Tett Pedlar.
He knows yon not during the re -a of the
year. He would not dirty b s hands
with your butter. tallow, Pork, ,¢o, Now
I appeal to you Farmers as it fair and
impartial jury—Does Mr. Pedlar merit
any consideration 7 Did you ever see a
Tea Pedlar, who ever offered to sell yon
sugar enough to last out the tea, much
lees take your Trade for his Trade.
G. B. HING. Wingbam.
CASH for bides and sheep eking.
A. Canton, Brussels,
Raw Fume. -Any quantity of raw fare
wanted by A. CousLEY, Brussels.
CotrronrAoru house, with seven good
rooms, to rent. Apply to R. Leatberdale.
SAWFILtNo done on short Dobioe by an
experienced band. Satiefaotion guaran-
teed. HMI WILLIAMS, Brunets.
A Bre OFoei.—No. 1—A set of Bingle
harness at poet to every purchaser of a
cotter. No. 2—A eat of team barness at
Dost to every purchaser of asst of sleigbs,
No shoddy factory harness ae some oall
it, but genuine leather and all band
sewed. Harness must be cash. EWAN &
LINES, Brueeels.
GENTS, I wish you to know that I do
choice saw droning and no other at dif-
ferent priooe 'recording to abate of saw.
I wish you to know there is to be no dif,
feting, dickering, bantering or grumbling,
concerning prides whether bargain is
chased or not. Yours for ba inose, T.
McGregor, Saw Gummer and Filer,
Brunei's, Ontario,
HURON CO. COUNCIL.
DR. ROLLINS, WARDEN.
The January erasion of Haran 0o.
Coanoil was convened in the Court
lhlouse,Goderioh, 00 Tueeday afternoon
of this week. First bathe es wan the
election of a Warden.
It was moved by P, Patterson, second-
ed by Jae. Connolly, that Dr. Rallies, of
Exeter, be the Warden for 1900.
Moved by W. H. Herr, seconded by A.
Stuart, that Philip Holt, of Godsrioh, be
W arden.
After a short discussion it woe 00051.
byt
modal agreed, standing vote, that in
, g
Y R
1 eleotion of Warden � beinga
view of the a eo
somewhat vexed question from year to
year, owing the political standing of the
mambas being eina tie, eight on each side,
that an agreement as to the choice of a
Warden alternately from either party be
entered into, the two nominees to settle
the question this year.
Dr. Rollins and Mr. Holt consulted
over the matter with the result that the
former is Warden, by acclamation for
tbie year, as he is senior member and
expects that this will be bis last year in
the -Co. Connell. He was sworn in by
Judge Masson and addressed the Coanoil
in appropriate terms.
The eleotion of the Striking Committee
was prooeeded with and on motion of B.
S. Cook, and W. H. Kerr, Messrs, Maa
Eweu, Stuart, Holt, Bowman and Con-
nolly were elected.
After the minutes of last December's
seesion were read the Council adjourned
to meet cat Wednesday at 10 o'olook a, m.
The wife of Hon. John Haggart died
in the hospital at Montreal.
The first 500 -foot steamer built on the
grert lakes was launched at Cleveland.
By a fire in Peek & Oo.'s blook, Win•
nipee, the Ooneolidated Stationary Co.
lost $80,000 by damage to stook.
James Pyle, the great Pearline maker,
is dead. He was a oitizeo of New York,
although born in Nova Scotia.
C30RN .
TAYLOR.—Io Grey, on Jan. 14th, the wife
of Mr. William Taylor of a son.
Bant.—In Wingbam, on Jan. 14th, the
wife of Mr. Albert Bell of a 00n.
MAaoN.—In Wingbam, on Jan. 16th, the
wife of Mr. Ashton Mason of a eon.
STAPLEToN.—In East Wawanoeh, on Jan.
18th, the wife of Mr. Robt. Stapleton
of a eon.
Seam—In East Wawanoeb, on Jan. 6th,
the wife of Mr, Wm. Sobye of a eon.
=?Iota.
SHINE.—In Big Fork, on Dee. 80th, Clara
Amelia, infant daughter of Samuel
and Emily Shia's, aged 6 months and
8 days.
Fonnier.—In Morrie, on Jon. 20, James,
son of Alex. Forrest, aged 7 years.
R0110.—In Morrie, on Jan. 1501e, Myrtle
Edna, daughter of Joe, Robb, aged 4
years.
eirateleOWIIWIINWOrMeaRPFee
A7U5 D4RD B4X4t. Q.4' 04VM4D,d,
a,::a r.laBal.x0m=ama
READ QPPIOE, - TORONTO
CAPITAL PATO UP (One Million Dollars) , $1000,000
RESERVE 2'iUND 9800,904
etyenoier in all principal palette in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United Stater o$England
+.. K Y.PSBB S MAU'cR'5
A General Banking Boobiees Trausaoted.. Farmers' Notes Dleeounted.
Drafte Isms• rl and Collections made on ail points,
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposits of 81.00 and upwards,
Sexoro f ATTENTION mem TO 0011 COLLEOTION OF FARNESS' BALE NOTES.
Every facility afforded Ouetomere living at a diotanoe,
J. N. GORDON, Asmara A5ENT,.
A'CTCT20S7• S.A.7�33-
FRIDAY, JAN. 26.—Farm Stook, &o., Lob
2, Con. 15, Grey. Sale, unreserved, at 1
o'oloek, Wm. Smith, Prop., F, S. Scott,
Ane,
JANUARY 30Ta. Imported Clydesdale
stallions and standard bred roadsters.
Sale at Brussels at 2:80 o'olook. Thee
MoLauohlio, prop, ; F. S. Scott,aae.
TUESDAY, Feb. 6th.—Farm stook, &c.,
at lot 6, con. 7, Grey. Sale unreserved
at o'olock. F. S. Scott, aunt.'; John
Clark, prop.
Tm,ssoAY, Feb. 80b.—Farm stook, im-
plemente, &o., at North Half Lot 27, Oen.
0, Morris. Male unreserved at 1 o'olook.
F. S. Soott, snot, ; Thos. Olatk, prop.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14TH,—Farm Stook,
Implements, east Lot 84, con. 12, Grey.
Bale unreserved at 1 o'clock, sharp.
Alex. Hird, prop. ; F. S. Scott, ace.
money. Barley steady, at 88 to 880 for
No. 2, and 800 to 80,}a for No. 1. outside,
Rye quiet, at 50o to 50*o East, and 490.
West, Corn is steady, at 82c to 82* for
Canada yellow Weeb; American quoted
at 41*o for No. 3, and 42o for No, 2 old,
and Oo for No. 3 new yellow Toronto:
Oats rather firmer, at 2690 for white
Eaeb ; mixed quoted at 24,1o, and white
at 251 West. Oatmeal quiet ; oars of
bags quoted at $3.25, and barrels at
$3.35 bare. Peas steady, at 58o to 58o
East, and 57o to 574o West.
Tame, Jan. 28.—Hoge advanced 12*o
per. owl. all round at the western cattle
market bo•day. Trade in cattle, with
the exception of feeders and stockers,
was very dull and disappointing to a good
many drovers. Some had kept stook
over from last week. The quality of
oattle was not extra ; the run was light,
about 400 bead. A good trade was done
in sheep and lambs and hogs. The run
was 400 of the former and 224 hogs.
Export oattle.—The market is not as
yet encouraging, space being scarce still
and the British markets reported dull.
The offerings were light. A few loads of
ohoice heavy exporters sold at $5 per owl.,
and as low as $4 per. owl. was paid for
lighter stook. Butcher's oattle-A slight
demand for a few choice grades, but the
market all round was very bad. consider-
able lots being unsold. Export bulls—
Demand weak, at $8.75 to 94.25 for
heavy weights, and less for the lighter
grades. Feeders—Good demand ,at $3.60
to $3 80 for heavy feeders and $3.90 and
94.10 for good short keep stook ; light
feeders sold at $8.25 to 98 40 per cwt.
Stookere—Demand continues firm, and
supply moderate; prices unohanged.
Miloh cows—About 15 mill cows sold to
O fair demand, at $30 to $47 a head.
Sheep and lambs—Trade brisk, and all
stook gold out at 04.25 to 4 50er cwt.
for lambs, $4.50 to $4.80 for picked ewes
and wether°, and $3 to 98.50 for export
ewee. Hogs—Advance of 12*o per cwt„
to $4.75 per cwt. for selects of 160 to 200
lbs., natural weight, and $4 25 for thick
and light fats, corn fed hogs quoted at
$4.25 per cwt.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 23.—Cattle
—In the absence of sale cattle the mar-
ket was unchanged. The feeling r is
about steady on the desirable weights and
equality of butcher cattle and choice
stockers and feeders. Sheep and lambs
—With only three loads on sale, there
was a quotable change in the trade ;
lambs, choice to extra, were quotable at
96.40 to $6.90 ; good to choice, $6,20 to
$6.40 ; sheep, good to choice, $4.25 to
$4.50. Hoge—The offerings wore 8 loads;
prices ruled on the same basis as yester-
day ; mixed and heavy were quotable at
$5 ; yorkers, $4 90 to $4 95 ; pigs, $4.70
to $4.75 ; roughs, $4.30 to $4 40 ; stage,
$3.50 to $3.76 ; the feeling is firm and
for higher prices.
Tonoeero, JAN, 28.—Wheat steadier ; red
and white asking 650 West, and 64o bid ;
a few odd cars might, however, be picked
np lower ; Spring quoted at 66o bid Boet ;
goose Armor and sold West at 69a for ex-
port ; Manitoba dandier, at 764,3 to 770
for .No. 1 bard g.i t. G. T. It. ; 760 0. P.
R. ;64o afloat basis Fort William, and 78o
on track Owen Sound. Flour dull and
weal( ; exporters able to buy a lot of
straight roller without covering, at $2.50
West, but millers declare Cont could not
be made without a lose atthat price.
Mill feed—Offerings light ; go011 demand,
and market firm, at 914 to 915 tot shorts,
add $18 to 913.50 for bran in car loth
West, and home holders aro asking more
1300 V SSO✓2+0 - Our AM2,KF0T6,
(Tall Wheat
Barley
Peas
Oats ..
Butter, tube and rolls
Eggs per dozen
Flour per barrel
Potatoes (per bus)
Apples (per bbl)
Hay per ton
Hides trimmed
Hideo rough
Salt per bbl., retail
Sheep skins, each
Lamb skins eaoh
Hoge, Live
Hoge, Dressed
Wool
65 60
85 36
65 56
24 25
16 17
16 16
4 00 4 50
1 50
6 00 7 00
7 7i{
5 5
1 00 '70
30 65
25 25
4 00 4 25
5 00 5 25
8 18
ONE CENT 'A WORD COLUMN.
Honest to rent on Frederick street,
Brussels. Apply to REv, R. PAUL or TILE
Poor.
PAY IIP.—All persons indebted to Jas.
Ballantyne groper, are asked to make
prompt Battlement, of the same as 10 per
oent.will be added atter Feb. let for col-
lection.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
AHUNTER, LIOENSED AUO.
s woman for the County. Expel,
tenth of over 14 years, and knowledge of who
to son to. Will guarantee satisfaction. If
you want to sell or buy a farm call on mo,
Money toloan. at 42 per pont.
Notice to Contractors,
WOOD WANTED.
We are prepared to make oontracte for
1,000 cords of hard and soft wood, to be de'
livered at the Brussels Balt Works, Par -
Maniere may be had there.
THEOOLEIMAN SALT COMPANY.
Tenders W111 be received by the Under-
signed up to February 7th for the erection
of a Hall for Society and other purposes in
the Village of Walton. Tile lowest or any
tender nobneuesoarily aesspted. It. H. VIM-
GV80N, WM, NEAL, J. M. ARMSTRONG,
ANNUAL MEETING.
The An final Meeting of the 'Bra Melo Orly.
Mg Park Association for the election of 081-
oars, the reoslying of the report of the Dir.
eaters for the poet year and such other beef.
nese as may be lawfully brought before the
meeting. will be held at the American Hot01
on Monday evening, January 29th .1000, at 8
o'eloon. F.-8. aooTr1'
secretary,
SEAL ESTATE.
-WARM FOR SALE,—'1'L-1E UN
derslgned offers his farm, West Half
Lot No. 10, Con. 4, Grey, ooutaiuing GO ammo,
more or lege. For particulars as to price
and terms apply to
ARCH. ROBERTSON,
Brussels P. O. onthe premieee,
U OUSII1 AND LOT FOR SALE
on Mill ebreet,Bruseele, The house
is a oomlortable one, well fitted up, with
cellar, bard and soft water, &e. There is
also a good00001e. Fruit trees in garden :
over onequarter acre of land. For price,
terms, &e., apply to F. FINN, Proprietor,'
or W. H. BEER of Tel Po00, 1841
FIRST CLASS FARl4I FOR
Senn. -Lot 17, eon. 9, Township of
Grey. 100 aoree more or lese,.. Situate 45,
miles from motels and 6 miles from village
of Ethel, All cleared excepting 6 acres of
hardwood bush. Puildiage and faunas in
good repair. Good walla. All tall plowing
done. Price and terms of payment On ap-
plioAtionto W. M. SINCLAII1
20.01 Barrister, tee., Brussels.
TARGE FARM FOR SALE.—
040 acres. complete notion, near
Southwest boundary of Manitoba. Over 100
acres- under cultivation. Fine two-storey
house :costing over 51000. 8 miles from rail-
way ; river Souris pathos through farm ;
near cheap coal supply. Price 84000.
Apply to JNo. D. RONALD.
NOTICE
Tenders will be received by mall until
Fob. 30th, or at Leadbury until noon on Fob.
1211, for 4000 feet of 0 inch rook elm, 14 feet
1009; and 2,200 feet of 8 inch oak, 18 feet
long, to be delivered' atthe clerk's residence,
near Winthrop, Also tenders for 4 abut•
menta for bridges, one near Loadbury, the
other at. Winthrop, tobe builb.ofeither
steno or COMA. Said abutments will be
&bent a Or 8 feat high, with wings, Tsllilore
to be 00 much per reibia yard If of oome1t,
Owen Sound oemonb to be lucid. If ofatone,
to bo firet•0lase and average size. Tenders
to be vegelved by ,JN0, O. MARRI809,
21.4 Winthrop 0, 0,
E'OR SALE IN ETHEL VIL–
LAGn.—The property of the late John
Elliott, consisting of a solid brick house,
with frame kitoha¢ and woodshed, good.
1' .
stable and Ione of laud all in net Pos-
session
1 willbe ranted. sendab It not e. d
ly
1100 at any time. For Amts.pa 0Amasta lian ow,
Gib; Dre,IVs Ethel; t,FForest.
200N,
Galt ; or DR,MaHELVEr, Mt, Forest. 20tf
DINE FARM FOR SALE.—BE.
h nut Lot 29, N 5 Con. 8. Morrie township,
containing 98 some of nrst-class land. There
is a house, barn, orchard and good ware-
house, and farmis well fancied, There are
85 acres in Fall wheat ; 15 acres in bay and
45 acres pasture. Poseeseloo could be given
at encs. Farm adiolue the village of Brus-
sels. For furtherparticulars as to price,
terms, &c., write to JAMES LIVINGSTON,
M, P., Aaden. 22-t1
AN. 56, MO
HerbagouM.
Thorn ienothipg like it. All animals
get about one fifth more nourishment out
of any hind of food, fatten one•0f013•
faster and weigh about one-fifth more
than others the same size if their fopd is
seasoned with
HERBAGEUM.
If you want your animals to thrive
well, wont well and look well, feed them
HERBAGEUM,
Cost of Horbageum for grown animals,
lo, per day ; for oolte, oalves and sheep,
ii of a Gent ; pige proportionately.
4 Ib bag, 50c.
For Horbageum come to
Fox's Drug Store.
ARMS POR SALE. — 100
12 ae res in the Township of Hawick, be-
ing Lots 16 and 10, Oou. 0 1 BO time are
of eared and 20 acres In bush ; bank barn with
atone stabling underneath ; and frame house—
with cellar. A good brlving orobard.
Forrn 1e situated 8 miles from Wroxeter.
Also 60 acres in the Township of Turuberly,
boing North Half of Lot 7, 000.A; 80 acres
in grass, 20 mores of loth) frame born and
log ]muse'; a good spring. For further par•
deviate apply to ALEX, HISLOP,
28.5 Wroxeter P. 0.
FAM RFOR SALE, -160 ACRES
0oneieting of the South 5 and South t
of the North 4 of Lot 88, Con.9, East Wawa -
nosh. This is an exoellent stock farm, being
well supplied with good spring water. Itis
situated about 8 miles from the thriving VII.
Inge of Blyth. A large part of it is under
grass. Buildings and femme are in a fair
state of. repair. Easy terms of payment will
be given. For all information apply to
11-tf G, F, BLAIR, Barrister, Brueeels.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF A
noon genic—The "White farm," lot 7,
eon, 2, Grey, 100 acres, 15 miles from James..
town (gravel road) must be sold, under the
will of the late owner. Good buildings, or.
chard and never falling water supply. The
land is oloau and in good state of oultivation,
5 acres of Fall wheat now in. This is a ue-
sirable property and a thew bargain can be
heal. Apply to JOHN WHITE, Jamestown,
or to A. H ONTER, Brussels, Exeonbors. 38bf
NEW TERM NOW OPEN.
Enter no Soon as Possible.
CENTRA!. a�y���' rJ
J
1-1"1664:4
J
A sobool offering advantages not to be
found eleewhere'in the Dominion,
Catalogue Free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
Strictly One t'r'ice,
o.
The Lowest.
i
Customers
Who are Participating
p g
• in our Stock -taking Clearances are getting
some wonderful bargains, in fact people who came the first
day have been here every day since. The two Bargain
Counters of odds and ends are still loaded with useful
goods from all over the store at very little prices. Every
day we are adding to the Counters Stock -taking Discover-
ies that must be converted into a little bit of money before
inventory- day.
Friday Morning
These Gro oi. Sale
8 only Ladies' Fine Blank Beaver
Gapes, all this season's importa-
tions, real value 86.00, to olear at 98 00
6 only Ladies' Jaokete, all good
clothe, in green and blank, worth
me high as $8.50 saob, to clear at.. 2 00
8 only Ladies' Tweed Joakete, worth
regular $4:00 eaoh, to clear at. . . . 1 25
1 only Ladies' Black Goat Cape,
with black Oppoesum Collar,
worth regular $11.00, to clear at,8 50
25 ends Fanny Dree Goods, worth
50e, 60c and 75o regular, to clear
at 26
8 ends Tweed Drees Goods, real
value 25o, to olear at
10
2 pieces Plaid Blank Golf Cloth,
very suitable for Capes, real nine
$1.26, to clear at 60
8 ends China Silk, colors, Blank,
Nile Green and Strawberry, real
value 25o, to clear at 10
10 pieoes Fanny Silk Ribbon, 8
inches wide, oolors, Bronze, Myr
tle, Strawberry, Grey and Pink,
real value 20o, to clear at 6
8 pieces Corduroy Velveteen, shades
Blank, Yawn and Brown, real
value 45o, to clear at 25
10 only Ladies' Wool Tams, in
Black, Cardinal and Navy Blue,
the 505 kind to Meer at 25
C4' 000
Dry Goods and Groceries,