Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-3-8, Page 8'RBA BRtIO$EL d PQST EXPENSIVE BUT GOOD ' Our outfit for the Testing of Sight and the Pitting of Spectacles conte us monfsy, sayip(z nailing of the. time required in understanding their ase, Tho follow, ing will show you that we believe in being up.to•date and a little ahead of many engaged in this work 1— Our Trial Case oomprising over 100 different Strength of,Leitrim090 00 de Zengs Refractometer 86 00 Loringe' Ophthalmoscope for dark room work , , , „ 18 00 Tbe Retinoseope, same es used by leading Opticians . , ,. ,,.,, :' 1 60 Maddox'e Bod for nimouler test, dm 1 26 The above dose not inolgde our steak of Lenses, Gold and Gold Pilled Eye Glaeeee and Frames whioh we parry a large shook of, Nor does it include the octet and expense of taking a course and obtaining a Diploma from,tbs Optical ,Institute of Canada, nor the advanced course and Diploma at the Ontario Optical Institute whioh inoludes the Betiuosoopio Oouree, better known as the shadow test whioh we hear eo much about. Do not snppose that others, in town or calm emcee to Bruseele can at you better or cheaper than we oan. We will test your eyes free and can supply you with Spectacles from 01.50 up and have some as low as 860. if they suit you, but we never recommend e ebeap Spectacle as the Lenses are always very poor and may do more harm than good. Do not geb ppsataoles by guess work—it will oat you nothing to lot us teat your Eyes, //' 11 p� �C"^ �Bt1 pPy^1 /��i /��r //tl /,�� pr G. A, DEADMAN, AN, DRUGGIST, OPTICIAN AND BOOKSELLER. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. 8011THERN EBTEN6ION W. O. & R. Trains leave Brussels Station, North and South, as follows Genre Solna. GOING NOETH. Express 7;10 a.m. I Mail 2:10 p.m Mixed ......... 9:45 a.m. Expreee ......10:17 p,m road thm xtemL, A. ahiel's among ye takin' notes, An' faith he'll prent it. MONTHLY Horse Fair Thursday, April 5th. Samoa Board Friday evening of this week. A can of hogs was shipped last Monday by George Best. I. 0. RICHARDS bas purabased a trim Indian pony for the use of his family from B. Shine. Moeniv night's up train stook at Luokoow until the snow plow cleared the way Tuesday morning. READ the advertisements in Tan POST. Business men don't advertise for fou but for the good of the pockets of the public and their own as well. THERE was no end to the acrobatic feats performed on the slippery sidewalks on Tuesday bat no one was seriously iojared as far ae we've heard by the bumps they received. Tans application of a small quantity of sand on the ioy planes of the sidewalk, by Constable MoLeuohlin, was a good Samaritan aot fully appreoiated by the slippery soled pedestrians. PRoatoTloN Ex.—The Huron uniform promotion examinations will be held on Marais 29th and 30th. Teachers should send at once to their school Inspector for . the number of papers they require. Tat pitoh holes in the gravel road should be fixed and the Pathmasters ebould not be slow in accepting the free use of the grading machine offered by Brussels Council. A day spent in road improvement costa little yet is an infinite blessing to everybody travelling the high- way. Farm 85 to 40 young men are drilling in the Town Hall each week under Barrister Sinclair, wbo was a former officer of No.5 Co. New rifles will be loaned the recruits and ammunition sup. plied so that rifle praotioe may be in- dulged in as soon as a suitable range oan be secured. Ownso to the drifting on Monday night the Tneeday morning train oould not get down from Kidoardine until the snowplow with engines opened op the road. It was 11.30 when the train got down. In addition to the usual travellers e large company of neighbors and friends congregated at the depot to see the Mooney family, Mre. Dobson and the Mo. Arter boys off and they had a long wait. Mr. Mooney's two oars left at 2 p. m., Harry and Rob. Mooney being in charge to Toronto. Loran FIRST CLASS.—W. 0. Smith has completed the drop curtain, back curtain and wing scenes for the stage at the Town 'Hall and the work looks very nice indeed. The front scene presents a landscape with old castle, while above it are a couple of Union Janke and a Maple Leaf, with the words "The Maple Leaf Forever." Mr. Mainprize is rearranging the electric lighting so that a batter effect will ba afforded. The curtains omit 035.00 but toward that sum there was 217.77, the earplug from the concert series held last year. Some attention will also be paid to the board walls ab the stage and pos- sibly an extension made to the platform. Goon TIME.—Mrs. A. J. Lowry and her Sabbath eohool class, in oonneotion with the .Methodist Sabbath School,. gave a conundrum Social at the,home of the teacher on Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance considering and an enjoyable time. The program was as follows :—lnetramental, T. A. Hawkins ; reading, Mies Josie Buchanan ; solo, Mil. ton Sharp ; recitation, Miss Nora Maand- ere ; Bolo, Jas. Thomson ; reoitation, Winnie MoGoire ; instrumental duet, Hilton Hunter and W. J. Mo0raoken ; reoitation, Pearl Sharp ; violin and or. gen, H. L, Jaokeon and bliss Lizzie Sample ; solo, Mise Carrie Hingston ; debate on Married and single life, speak. era for the former being H. L. Jaokaon and Watson Ainley and the exponents of"Single blessedness" W. J. MoOraoken and Ira Gerry ; decision by vote of the oompauy went to the latter side ; read- ing, Mies Minnie MoNeughton ; song and encore, T. A. Hawking. It was a well rendered program and the interest was enstaioed to the close. W. H. Herr, of THE POST, was obairman. A well prepared lunch was served after which the °imprint' visited the "Art Gallery'! where a large'nnmber of the wonders of the world were on exhibition. Cala- logaes were provided whereby the sight. Seers could !Coate the various anions, Mr, and Mre. Lowry left nothing undone to add to the enjoyment of all wbo at. tended and a very pleasant evening was spent by all, Orolltuole and a few other games were played. The prooesde of the 00010.11 66, go to the cines treasury in con. nebtion with the 20th Notary Fund, the eohool having undertaken to pay a dollar ter every pgpii on the roll, MESSRS, BASHER & VANBTONE shipped a double decked oar of hogs to Toronto on Tuesday afternoon, SEVERAL blooka had trouble on Tuesday from blockades in the downoomer pipes and as s result a drenohing in some oases through roofs, oeilingg &o for a little while. NOT dotfiLIoxENTARY. — The Wroxeter Star of last week gives Bruseele Hockey club the following roast:—"A noisy lot.— The young fellows who came here on Tuesday evening from Brussels to play hookey and the Damp followers who Dame with them did not create a very good im• pression here. Besides considerable wrangling and scrapping during the matoh, there was a deal more rowdyism on the street than is at all necessary. If some of their dads would take a hand at using their hockey etioks on some of the youngsters it would perhaps have a good sobering effeot." If the foregoing is true it does Breese& no oredit even if the oomplimeot oould be returned to Wroxeter. Many a young coon has taken his fired step in a drunkard's career in connectionwith athletics. Not that it is necessary that such should be the ogee but many appear to laok the moral beak - bone to resist. ON THE TEE.—Monday afternoon two rinks of Brussels darling Club took train for Kincardine whioh town they did not reach until about 8 o'olook owing to heavy track from snow. The game at the opening promised to be a well con- tested one but the visitors soon widened the gap and won quite handily by 28 shots as the following soore will show BRaseELs. TINoARDME. RINK NO.1 W F Scott, P Shiels, A Ourrie. M McPherson, F W Twaddle, R Rose,' D O Ross, skip 27 J BM egan, aitdp 10 ams Na, 2 J Hewitt, J Clerk, J le Gordon, H collide, W Thomson, W Bishop, J T Ross, skip .,,...25 J Campbell, skip 14 Totals 52 24 Oar rinks were moat hospitably enter- tained and enjoyed their onting even if they did not arrive borne anti( snarly noon the next day on account of the snow blockade. WE have received the first copy of the Gladstone (Man.) Age slime Epb. Down. ing took ',barge as Editor and Manager. The paper looks first rate and will no doubt continue to improve. Tan POST has had rather an unusual experience in the youths wbo have served their appren- tiosship with as during the past 15 years.. R. B. Pelton is the Editor and Proprietor of the Bee, at Atwood, Ont. ; W. B. Ballantyne is Editor and Proprietor of the Journal, at Emerson, Man. ; 0. E. Turnbull owns one of the bast job offices in the country, teamed at Guelph, Ont. ; and now Mr. Downing takes oharge of the Gladstone Age. This °peaks well for these young men who have all paddled their own canoe and it shows what may be a000mpliehed by attending to business and saving the dimes. Mies Turnbull, a graduate of Tun POST, is a compositor on the New Era staff, Clinton, and Harry Modrae fills a similar position with the Huron Expositor, Seaforth. Tan Posx is proud of these representatives of the art preservative and wishes them one abd all °optioned success. I. 0.0. F.—Those who were fortunate enough to attend the "At Home" given by the Odd Fellows in their splendid Hall on Friday evening of last week passed a very pleasant time. The Lodge room was very neatly decorated and oom. fortably filled. Bro. Blair oaoupied the chair in bie venal able manner. The program was commenced by the singing of the Opening Ode by the entire oom• pany and the reading of the opening prayer by chaplain Leatherdale. The chairman then welcomad, on behalf of the members of the Lodge, the guests to the home of the Odd Fellows. "A Boma by the sea," "The mac behind the gun" and' Tbe old oaken bucket" were the titles of three quartettes well rendered by Misses L. Sample and M. Ross and Bros. J. Thomson and A. Rose ; an instrc. mental quartette oonsisbing of Ed. Grewar, Wm. Wilson and Bros. Haw- kins and Grewar played severalaeleotions daring the evening whioh delighted the listeners ; Bro. Frank Lambie gave a Scotch reading, (humorous), which was heartily applauded ; Miss Lyda Crooke gave a rendition of the solo "Sing again that sweet refrain" and the andieooe re• calved it well. The feature of the even• ing was an addrees from Bro. A. H. Blaokaby, of Kingston, who spoke for nearly an boar on the aims and objeobs of the Order of Odd Fellows, the beae, elent and obarttable work that had been done and was being done by the Order in America. The address was an excellent one. Refreshments were served during the evening. Votes of thanks were pass. ed to Bro. Blaokeley and those who as. elated in the program, also to the ladiee for the abundant simply of provisions, e a large quantity of whioh was dispensed to places where it would do good on Saturday. Miss Joan MsLanohlin and T. A. Hawking competently ofiiolated as aeoompaniets during the evening. West- ern Star Lodge hall 76 membere in good standing and is in a flourishing oondition, Hae a tiptop Degree Team and the week- ly meetings are es a foie, well maintain. ed. Other accessions to the membership are ptomteed in the near future, A WEnnONo is mooted in whiob Brutisela I will supply the green. W. 1', STEWA8T reoeieeif a oar at Mani. tuba wheat this week, Tug SOW eborm last week disorgan- ized the train service to quite an extent. $6.80 wall the amount of the monthly Missionary oolleetion in Brossels Motto. dist Sabbath eohool last' Sabbath after. n000, Three MoArter Bros„ Baxter, Wm. and Harry, left Brussels for the West on Monday morning, We wish them silo. eerie, A COUPLE of initiations are expected in bbeA, 0. U, W. on Friday evening of next week. Grand Lodge report will al. so be given by th a delegate, ARTIST BREWER got several good views of the procession on Thursday afternoon of last week in connection with the Lady. smith relief jubilation in Brussels. Peorbn are warned.. against using a0 axe in removing snowor foe from cement walks, Salt will also destroy the new walks and abould not be applied in any ease. A. Comma has beep appointed local buyer of butter and eggs for Mr. Armour, of Wingbam. He will pay the higheeb market price going for these produots at his store. James Forbes, son of Mrs. Ino. Forbc s, Albert street, Brnessls, left on Monday morning for the Paoifiu Ooaat where be expecte to spend the Summer. We wish him success, Brunets Methodist Sabbath school anniversary entertainment will be held in the Town Hall on the evening of Good Friday. Anniversary sermon on Easter Sunday morning. Rev. John Rose, B. A., attended Mait- land Presbytery in Wingham ou lane. day. Several ladies of Melville ohuroh were to have gone to the Presbytery Mis' sionary meeting on same day but the bad roads prevented. D. D. and Mre. Wilson were passengers on the wrecked steamship "Californian" but all were got off in safety and proceed- ed to the 01d Land, sailing from New York. Mrs. Twaddle, of Brunets, is a daughter of Mr. Wilson. Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr. Rosa preached in Melville (March from Matt. 21.28 and in the evening the first of a series of sermons on the Prodigal Son, his subject being "The Departure from Home," Next Sabbath evening the series will be continued under the topic "In the far country." WHEN it comae to the Demonstration business Brussels takes no back seat. The oavalry, infantry, Red Cross brigade, Band, Pipers, &a., made a display on Thursday of last week not easily excelled for an impromptu affair. Bell ringing, wbietle blowing and salute firing added a jubilation to the celebration not soon to be forgotten. LEG BaoxEN.—Don., the little sou of Dr. Smith, had the misfortune to have bis right leg broken on Wednesday after. noon on Turnberry street. He was rid• ing on trailing log, being hauled by W. Bird, and in some way fell off, the log passing ov,-r hie leg and bruising it badly as well as breaking the bone. We hope be will soon be round all right. Wen HEIM/R.—W. Btaehill, botcher, purohased a Jersey heifer at H. Mooney's sale, Morris, but the animal took a wild atreak and was not got home that even ing. The boys went after her next day and put a rope on her and on the trip Bruseelsward she gave them the slip, Dotting through fields and was lost to them in the evening shades. Diligent search has been made since but her whereabouts have not been discovered yet. Mr. Blashill would like imforma- tion oonoerning hie Jersey. ANOTHER BIG EXCURSION.—A large dela- gation of representative farmers waited on 11. 0. Dioksoo, district passenger a- gent of the Grand Trunk, Toronto, on Friday, to make arrangements for the annual excursion to the Model Farm at Guelph in June.' Last year 8200 farmers took in the trip over the Grand Track lines. The delegation was oompoaod of Jae. A. Lamb, sea. North Bruce Farm. er's Institute, Walkerton ; 0. H. Nelson, neo. Oeotre Brune Farman' Inatitnts, Paisley; Walter M. Doak, rec. treas. Kin- cardine Agricultural Society, Hinaardine; Capt. Douglas, West Bruin Farmers' In. etitute, Tara ; Wm. Robertson, see, treas. Turnberry Agrienitnral Society, Wingham ; A. E. Sherrington, South Brune Farmers' Institute, Walkerton and W. H. Kerr, East Huron Agricultural Society, Brussels, The Northern branches will have their trip on Wednee• day June 27th Rod the Kincardine line on Thursday June 28th. OuoLoNG.—The Wroxeter Star of last week gives the following account of the recent curling match in that village :— On Friday afternoon last two rinks of curlers from Brussels Dame tip and played a very pleasant game with two rinks here, and succeeded in beating the home team by a more of 50 to 86. It is only fair to the Wroxeter players to say they were handicapped by a number of their good players being off on that day for various reasons, In the first few ends the Brum eels rinks ran up a big more, but later on Wroxeter pulled up considerably and if they did not win they hada good inter- esting game throughout. Following are the players and sacro Ba0s000s, WRoxisTEn. mac NO.1 J Hewitt, J N Allen, JN Gorden, Goo Paulin W Thomson, J I3 Blocs, J T Bose, alp 25 A 0 Brown, ship 18 num No, 2 W F Soott, J Bray, F 8 Scott, W k2 Robinson, F W Twaddle, R Black, D 0 Rose, skip .,.20 T Rao, skip 18 Business Locals. Ogen for butter and eggs. A. Cotssnwo. OLoven and Timothy seed at Mo- Craaken's. GASH for hides and sheep skins. A. Comm Bruseele. BAwTILINo done on abort notice by an experienoed hand. Batlefaotion Orman. teed. Hama WILLIAMs, Brussels, WE WANT BBTTEn. 24o. trade, 21o. °ash. $20,000 stook of dry goods, &o„ to select from. G. E. Kum, Wingbam. SAW filer McGregor has a quantity of choice saws filed and for sale, and oan give a bargain. Will take any saws in exchange. T. MoGregor, saw Gammen and filer, Braaeete, Ontario. 2130 1=021. Fonexin.—In Bruasele, on Feb, 25bh, to Mr, and Mre Alex. Forsyth a eon. Cranna.—Io Brneeels, on March 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, John Carrie a son, GERRY.—In Bruseele, on Marob 2nd, to councillor and Mrs. N. F. Gerry a eon. • ANova—.0RANAn1,—A1 the residence of the bride's parents, Atwood, on the 27th nit., by Rev, P. A, Molood, 13, D., Mr. W, D. Angus to Miss Llgzle Graham, 041950ADDEN—PATTP1isON,—In Grey, on March 7.411, at the residence of the bride's parent's, by Bev, D, B, Me. Rall; Mr. Robt, P. Carseadden, of Trop, Oro„ Stmooe Cn. Ont„ to Mies Miss Maggie, daughter of Al.r. (leo, Patterson, lath eon„ Grey. IIAiuna—BloQDILL4N.—At the residence of the bride's parents, West Wawa - nosh, on Feb, 2100, by Rev, Geo. Mo. Quillen, of Oogrtright, brother of the bride, Mr, Edward Haines, of East Wawanoeh, to Mies 1;liza, daughter of Mr. W, J. McQuillan. HAl11LT0N—FatrooAL.—Ab the home-. of the bride's parents, Belmore, on February 21st, by Rev. Mr. Stewart, Mr. James Hamilton, of Wingham, to Mille Seta Fryfogal, daughter of Mr. Dan, Frytogal, arta. BRomN.—In Grey, on Mardi 8rd, Agnes, youngest dangbter of John and Isabella Brown, aged 10 years, 1 month and 25 days. MoOAnousx.—In Morris, on February 2606, Mary, beloved wife of Mr. John Mo0aughey, aged 70 years.. Law.—At Whitewater, Man., Feb. 27th, Rev, Geo. Law, native of Aberdeen. shire, Scotland, in hie 57th year. Presbyterian minister of Deloraine and Whitewater; eon -in low of late William Blain, Kiev ta-on•the- Lake. FRIDAY, Maroh gib. -Farm stock, im. plo nenle, &c , 6 } Lot 54, Con. 1, Morrie. Bale, unreserved, at 1 •o'elook. Wm. Breckenridge, prop., F. B. Soots, auo. TUESDAY, Marten 13. — Farm stook, implements, &e., Lot 22, Con. 18, Grey. Sale, unreserved, at 1 o'clock. D. Mc- Innes, Prop. ; F. S. Scott, Ano. TIMMY, Menai 20TH —Farm stook, &o., Lot 2, Oon. 18, Grey. Sale, mire.. served, at 1 o'01ook. Hugh J. Ramsay, prop., F. S. Scott, ane. w r, •tTssa✓I-s 'rs,:.'^.::.. r.. Fall Wheat 58 Barley 25 Peas ......... ..... 58 Oats .. 26 Batter, tube and roll., „ 19 Eggs per dozen 12 Flour per bearer.... 4 00. Potatoes (per bus) 20 Apples (per bbl) 2 00 Salt per bbl., retail 1 00 Hay per tan 7 00 Hides trimmed 7 Hides rough 5 Hogs, Live 4 75 Hogs, Dressed 5 00 Wool • 8 60 26 80 27 20 18 4 50 25 2 00 70 7 00 7a 6 6 00 6 00 18 ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. 2 QUARTS of milk for 5 amts. Apply to S. Balm. MONEY to loan, private funds, on farm esourity. Apply at THE POST. 4 YEAR old mare for sale, broken to drive or work, 3000. SPEIR, 3.5•tf. Lot 21, 4th line Morrie. Hamm to rent on Frederick Street, Brussels. Apply to REV. R. PAUL or Tan POST. $T4JD4RD B4/tX /raX D$14, ps'a^.GX. gdXdld 4470 MEAQF TORONTO CAPITAL (Ogee Million Dollars)• thV1.UND 900, 000 0600,000 4gencfes its all principal vino fa Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United Spates tQ Enpland. ,Vid$9'6stus9 i xi9,i't'cx. A General. Banking Rushton Traneaeted, Farmers' Notes Discounted. Drafts Ieentd and Qolleotions made on all points. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Interest allowed on deposits of 01.00 and upwards, Srn4ran ATTENTION OWWEN TO 'Pnn donnnccaON OH' FaRIoEng' BALs NOTES, Every facility afforded Quetomere living at a distance. 3, N. GORDON, AoTINa AGENT. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Notice to Creditors. T.'0R SALE, — A BEAUTIFUL home on Queen street ' oleo aplan0 very little ueed,oue of the beet makes for three, hundred and fifty dollars, Must 'he sold before the let of April, Apply t0 MIBS M. CAMPBELL„Brussels. AHUNTER, LIOEN BED AUC- • TIMMER for the County. Rxper- ienoe of over 14 years , and knowledge o1 who to eel] to, Will guarantee estiefaotion.. If you want to sell or y a Money to loan at 41 per oe 6 .. CLLR on me, WOOD WANTED. We are prepared to make contracts for 1000 cords of bard and soft wood, to be de• livered at the Brussels Balt Works. Par - Maniere may be had there. TEE COLEMAN SALT COMPANY. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE,,,.,. 'Village Property �' P Y IN THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS. Under Power. of Sale contained in a ma, tato Mortgage made by Samuel Smateto the Vendors, now In default, and to be produced at time of rale, there will be offered for sale hURROiAuction TELiatTILLAGE t OP BRBSEL on Wednesday, 11.91, Day of April. 1900, at the hour of'one o'clock initbe: afternoon, All and singular, Firstly, 1 part of Village. Lot Number 14, on a the West side 00 Turn - berry street containing one.sixteenth of an acre more or'less. being the Northerly six- teen and one-half feet of said lot, and the South Easterly part of Lob Number 18 on Turnberry street containing 3080 square feet more or less, having a froutage of thirty feet on Turnberry street according to registered plan of sub -division on part of Lot Number: 80 in the Sixth oonaession in the Towpebip of Morris; - And Secondly, Lots Numbers 281 on Elizabeth and 388 oil Alexander street, otherwise known a0 Numbera 103 and 111 rs speotively in Wetherald's survey. Upon tbe parcel firstly described are said to be erect- ed a brick store and two small trema !corse, eligibly situated in the business portionof the Village ; there is also upon the premium a good well. The parcels secondly describ- ed have a frontage of 820 feet snob, by a depth of 182 feet and tweeted thereon is said to be a substantial brick dwellingfronting on Elizabeth street. The properties will be offered for sale separatelyand mob subject to a reserve bid. TEnns-10 per sent. of the purchase money will be required to be paid at time of sale and balance according to fav- orableterms and oondibione to be then made known, For further perticulers apply to E. M, OdorRADWIOE.B.. MEseae. BEATTY, BLeOEemoox, NESBITT, GRADGRAMME& RIDDELL, 58 Welling- ton Street, East; Toronto, Solicitors for Ven - Dated at Poronto, 2nd day o1 Maroh, 1000, F. & Co. STRICTLY ONE PRICE 2'HE LOWEST. NEW DRESS 000DS! Every day brings Novelties to this department for the season's wear—the very latest in style and design. A look at the new Dress Goods Will convince you that everything new will be found in our stock. New Black Organs, exclusive designs in Blis- ter, Plaid and heavy Cord Grounds.. A fine assortment to select from. Mohair and Silk Mixed Crepon in numerous patterns at the lowest price. New Plaid Dress Goods. Stylish up-to-date Tweed Plaids for Skirts. These goods make durable and stylish separate skirts. New Borges and Su t nue. Imported direct, a line of Navy Serge and fine Tweed Suitings in Plain and Tweed Patterns. New ,E9.1] -Over• Nets, In Black and Cream. Something beautiful for Dress Fronts. The latest Novelty shown. New Veilings, ” Corsets, Embroideries, " Insertions, " Laces, rt Prints, " Muslins, " Ginghams, New Piques, " Curtains, 4° Cottons, " Flannelettes, " Cottonades, " Table Linens, " Carpets. Now at the opening of the Spring season we extend to every citizen of Brussels and surrounding country an invitation to call and examine our goods and compare prices when making your Spring selections. Perfect Satisfaction or Money Refunded. . Ferguson & Co. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. Pursuant t0 Chap. 120, R. B. 0., all persons having claims agalbat the estate of EWEN' J, MOAitTHUlt, late of the Township of, Grey,Yeonjau, deceased,' aro notified to sent' or deliver to Peter Arthur McArthur, arae. sole P.0„ 020 00 bhe Exeoutora of the eetato, on or before the 10th day of March, 1900, a statement of their a alms and Mier the last mentioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate among those entitl- ed thereto having regard only to such Wallin; of which notice shall bays then been rooeivod. And the Executors will not be liable for the assets of the estate or any part A SPLENDID REPORT. , M We expect to make a Splendid report of big salsa from our .new line of WALL PAPERS for they are oeternity seleobed and we know the prices we ask are right. We leave thio year added a very fine line of Ingrains so popular at present, Our stook represents all tastes, shades, ueee and colors and so meets'a large Maks of wants. Will you give us a chance to meet yours, ...,..AT Fox's 17)rag Store. thereof to any parson of whoseclaim natioe w FIRST - CLASS FARM FOR BALE.—Lot shall not then have been received. Dated at Brussels Feb. 2100 1900. PETER ARTHUR MOA1OVOIUR, Executor. A„B,UNTER, Agent for Exeoutora, 08.3' REAL ESTATE. GOOD FARM FOR SALE.— ti Apply to THE POST, Brussels.. 95.8 GVOMFORTAI3LE BRICK RES. IDENom for sale In Brussels, corner of Turoborry and Queen streets, There are 8 rooms, esller 0511 size of house, bard and soft water, &o„ '4 acre of land. L• cation is most 000venied't. For further partioulaa apply to A. OOUSLI3Y, hruseels, or D, afe- LD' NNAN,: proprietor,. Seatorth. LARGE FARM FOR SALE. - 040 aoree, complete section,. near. Bouthweeb boundary of Maui0oua. Over 100 acres under cultivation. Fine two,atorey house costing over. 61000. 8 miles from rail- way ail way; river Souris Inmate through farm ; near cheap coal supply. Price 61000. Apply to JNO, D, RONALD. 17410R SALE IN ETHEL VIL- 0,40E,--Tho property of the late John I011iote, consisting of a solidbrickhouse, with frame kitchen and woodshed, good stable and }Hare of laud, all 1n liret•alase oondition. If not sold will be rented. Poe - session at any time. For pa Honiara apply to WM.. Spartan:, Ethel ; ALEX. PATTERSON, Galt ; or DB,MOBnLYEY,. Mt. Forest, 3010 5. L'ARMS FOR SALE. — 100 acres in the Township of Howiek, be- ing Lots 15 and 10, Gap, 0 ; 80 sores are cleared and 20 name in bush ; bank barn with stone stabling underneath; and frame house with cellar. A good thriving orchard. Farm is situated 8 miles from Wroxeier Also GO pores In the Township of Turnberry, being North Bali of Lot?, Coo. A. 90 acres 1n grass, 20 acres of hush ; frame barn and log house; a good spring. For further par - Montan: apply to ALEX. HIBLUP, 28.0 Wioaeter P. 0. —Lot 17,son. 9,Township of Grey. 100 acres more or lees. Situate 4t miles from;B/uesels and 2 miles from village of Ethel. All cleared exceptiug 5 sores of hardwood bush. Buildings and fencesin good repair. Good wells, -Al1 Pall pldwing done. Prise and terms of payment on ap- plfoation to W. M. BINCLAIR 29.9f Barrister, &o., Brussels, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE on Mill street, Brussels, The house ie a oomfortable one, well fitted up, with cellar, bard and soft water, .00, There le also a good stable. Fruit .treesin garden over onequartor rune of land. For pries, terms, &o. apply' to H. FINN, Proprietor, or W. H. EMIR Of THE Poem. 11 INE FARM FOR SALE.—BE- 1 INe Lot 29, N t ISbn. 0. Dforris township, containing 98-aoree of ant -elan laud. There isa house, barn, orobard and good ware- house, and farm is well folioed. There are 85 acres in Fan wheat; 15 aures in hay and 40 sores pasture. Possession could be given at'nuce. Farm adjoins the village of Brus- sels, For further particulars as to pride, Mtar,P.s, Bad, &o., writeen. to JAMES LIVINGB22.11TON, i ARM FOR SALE. -150 ACRES 1 Consisting. of the South t and South t of the North i of Lot 88, Oen .2, Beat Wawa - 110312. This is an excellent stook farm, being well supplied with good spring water, It le situated about miles from the thriving Vil- lage of Blyyth. A large part of it is ender grass. Buildings andfences are in a fair state of repair. Easy terms of paymentwit) be given. For all Information apply to 1141 G. F. BLAI1i, Barrister, Brussels. PEREMPTORY SALE OF A. GOOD FA000.—Tho "White farm,” lot 7, eon. 2, Gray 100 acres, 13 miles from James- town (gravel road) must bo sold, under the will of the late owner. Good bulldiuga, or- chard and never tailing water supply. The land is °lean and in good state'of cultivation, 5 acresofFall wheatnow m. This Is a. de- sirable property and a cheep bargain can be bad, Apply to DOBE WRITE, JemestOwn or to A. HONTER,13russels, Exeoutora. 18tf AT A. SMITH'S YES MAM ! 21c. for Buller `4400 �`lUtw Bought for Spot Cash and opened up this week, One Case of FLANNELETTES COTTONS To be sold at prides that will astonish the ladies. The prettiest patterns in Flannelette you ever looked at. White Cotton at 5o, 6, 7o, 8a, 9o, 10o and 12ao —the beet and cheapest in town—the cheapest we have ever had although cottons have advanoed. Gall, Cotton yard. at 4o, 5o, 6o, 7o, 8a and 9a per PRINTS and GINGHAMS. Just look at our Prints and Gingham's. Bole Agents in Brussels for Crum Prints, New Gents' Purniahinzs. Look at the Eats and Tise in our window. A11 kinds of Shirts, Pante and Overalle in stook. &]JNJ,S ! Call and see our etook of Tweeds and Worsteds. Our Pieadymade Clothing ie up•to•date this Spring. bleu's all wool good and strong Snits from 05.00 up, BOOTS aid S,urns��O,diff S. Again tee invite your often. tion. The Ames, Holden Co. foot wear takes the lead. You don't have to coma and get the rips sewed every little while as our Boots, Shoes .and RHbbere wear like iron. TERMS CASH. A. - . Smith.