HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-6-28, Page 5'p
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ionic 2$, 1900
ROSiNESS CARDS,
'MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 REtt
coot. 1r.s, S00'i'T, Brussels,
�•/ri4, MoO1iACKNN-
r f' • Issuer of Mangano Lloon000, Of.
Sae at Gregory, Tun berry Street, Brussels,
N. B! BEETT—
• TOneol•Jlj rtlst, Shop—Next door
Horth of the Standard Bank, Ladies' and
Children's hair cutting a apeeialty,
•Tpi1ARMS FOR SALE—'Ta !JN.
A. ',Exorcism) 11as several goad Farms for
0011 tad to rout, easy terms, in Townuhlpa
ofiMorrie and Grog, F S. soOTT,Brneeele
M. MORRISON,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
WALTON, ONT.
MISS JEAN M'LAUCHLIN,
• •THA0Hl7R OF--
• PIANO - AND - ORGAN,
smevssori,s, cram.
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM:.
INBII11AN011,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH.
MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
L. O. M.
Academia gracluatoIof London Conserva-
tory of lMtuele, also Member of the Aseoeiated
Mustaiane. of Ontario, is prepared to receive
' a limited number of pupils for lnstruotion
on - the piano. Qualified to prepare pupil for
the Principal's Form lu the Conservatory of.
Nude,
Brussels, Ontario,
ALEX. BUNTER •
—
Clerk of the Fourth Division Oburt,
0o. Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Publio,
Laud, Loan rand Insurance Agent ; Auotion.
ear. Fonda invested and to:loan. Collect -
Cons made. ' Ofilao 4n Grallam'slBlook, Brue-
eele.
AUCTIONEERS.
1 •
1711 •B. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION.
•non, w111 sell for butter prima, to
better men, in lase time and loss abuses
than any other Auctioneer lu Toot Huron or
he won't charge anything. D.,tee and orders
can always bo arranged at this office or by
personal application,
DENTISTRY
F. W. TWEDDLE,
(neutrons or 00ARORTR) .
DENTIST,
. Graduate of R. 0, D S., Toronto ; Post Grad-
uate course at Haekel'e School, Mileage, in
crown and bridge work. Ia'Prices same as
in surrounding towns. 21-
• Office over A, B. Smith's store, Brueeele,
VETERINARY.
T D. WARWIOK—
V • Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet-
erinary College, is prepared to treat all dis-
eases of domestloatod animals fin a oonmet-
ont manner, Particular attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry. Calle promptly at-
tended to. Office and Infirmary—Four doors
North of bridge, Turuboory et„ Brueeele,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
WM. SINCLAIR—
• Barrister, Solicitor, ;Conveyancer,
Notary Pnblia, &o, Odioo-13tewa,t'e Block
1 door North of Oantral Hotel.'
Solicitor for the Standard Bank.
Cl.,„ F. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
•Sor &o. Office over Stand-
• a d Bank.Solicitor for Village of
Brussels.
Money to Loan at lowest rates.
AT G. OAMERON—
r(Formerly
str of Slmi,,
'Cameron) Barrister and oiotorGoderiab
Ont. 011oe—Hamilton street, opposite 001•
borne Hotel.
MEDICAL CARDS. •
E. T. SNIDER,
- AI. D., C. nl.,t
Licentiate of Royal College of Pbyoielans
and Surgeons, Kingston ; Member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
Dieoaeos of Women and Ohidren a special-
ty. Nino yeare' experience. Office and roe -
Wenn, opposite Eingliab,ehuroht Brussels.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
M. 1D., U. Ili.,
TrinityiUnivoroity, Fellow Trinity Medical
Cb#lege, Mambo`, 01118330 of Physicians and
Surgeons Ont, Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of >Shyeiciano and Licentiate of 9111-
P1fm•y,Edinburh, t3•Tolepboue No.14,
Residence—Mill street, Brassel8..
DR. WM, L. HOiMES,
0111181011211, 8111108011 AND 120000011E1711,
(6incacseor 10 Tr, F. 1L. Katblleisch)
AI. 11. Bellevue Hospital Med. Col., New
York ; M D 0 A Victoria University, Toren.
to; Member of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Special attention paid
to diseases of women, eye, ear,. nose and
throat. 19.11
D. F. SMITH,.
• M. D, O. M.,
Graduate of AlcGlll College, Montreal, ,rG„
ma, All specialty work eatiofuotorily treat-
ed, Ofloe upstairs in the Strotton Block.
Oiflce hours, 9 to 12 a, m„ and T to 10 p. m.
Speoiallet work, snob as for eye, oar, throat,
in the ofloe at his residence. Elizabeth
otroot, from 2 to 6 p m. All medicines will
be dispensed p010ona11y by the Dr. or under.
hie direct' supervision,
Tall Term Opens Sopa 4th
CENTRAL �x ''`
l
L �
j -J cStrrtibrL..Orut
No loss than Dight largobusiness colleges
have applied to tie within the last six mm our graduates to talro positions as teach-
ers in their 'wheels, A0 mealy us ave basis
nen firms have applied to Ile in one day for
ollloo help. Th1010 0urety the beet 00hoo1
for` you, 0100logtl0 free,
.\y, .1. ELLIOTT. I'rinelgat,
The
I3 ,sa ness
Ontario �y
Listowel OQl�1
3,e e,
EQUAL To ANY IN ONTARIO.
A :thorough, complete and praotioal train-
ing in all branphee of Oommeroial work,
at considerably Wee than rogularrates.
For full information apply
1C00111 or College over spat orrice,
L. HARTT,
IISTOwJ0r,, 1'1tINCIPAL•
V strict
Lead bear y.
Semmes A801001111,—The following are
the partioulere relating to the sad death
of .1 no. Drieooll, known In this locality:
—Ou Saturday evening, June 9th, Wiar.
ton :citizens were °booked by a terrible
accident mom -ring at Mary street rail-
way crossing, by which Joo. Driscoll lust
hie life, with hie two hones by being run
down by a special train. John Driscoll,
the viatica of the accident, was a most
respcotable farmer who lives in Keppel.
He was in Wiarton on Saturday after-
noon with a load of oats, and after sell'•
ing them to Jae. Hunter started for
home, going by the way of Mary street.
The horses, which were a spirited team,
Saye one who witnessed the whole affair,
were walking quietly along until they
were passing the Eill Chair Co'e factory,.
Here they caught sight of the fast ap.
proaobing train, became frightened and
started for the railroad track, from whiob
they were leesthan one hundred yards
distant. Mr, Drieooll held tight on the
reins and tried to quiet the excited ani.
male ; bat be appeared to have little con.
trot of them—they, dashed right up to
the railroad traok and geeing the train
so close to them, turned towards the
cattle guard and in a second the train
was on them. The pilot of the engine
striking behind near the double tree, one
horse teas thrown into the ditch a few
yards away, while the other was oarried
on the pilot nearly to the next crossing.
bir, Drieooll, while the engine struck the
rig, was thrown towards the locomotive,
the oo0neoting bar of the driving wheel
striking him on the head, crushing in the
shall and scattering • his brains on the
track and throwing the body into the
cattle guard: The one horse was also in.
etantly killed, while the other, though
the lege were broken, was still alive when
citizens arriving on the scene, put the
poor brute out of its misery. The body
of the unfortunate man wee at once taken
to the undertaker's and the deoeaoed
man's brother, Edward Drieooll, who
lives at Leadbury, Heron County, was
informed of the sad affair. He arrived
here on. Monday afternoon and on Tues.
day morning took the body 10 Brussels
for burial. Those who saw the accident
eay that the train was running ata high
rate of speed and gave no 'signal of its
approach ; that neither whistle or bell
was heard by anyone. The driver of the
engine, Mr. Codell, was on the opposite
side to where the accident 000ured and
knew;pothing of the terrible affair until
it was all over. Fireman Rennile saw
the horse but not until the engine was
only a few feet away, and had only time
to step Molt from his outlook window eo
that l
be would not be ?track by the flying
debris,
LJ oitove el. •
Rev. A. P. Moore, rector of Christ
Chnrob, and A. J. Collins, lay delegate,
were in London last week attending the
Huron Synod.
60 or 60 of our townspeople,
including
the Fire Brigade and Baeeball team, took
in the celebration at Kincardine Thurs-
day of last week.
The ladies of the Methodist T e belief ohuroh
intend supplying dinner and tea for the
Orangemen and their friends on the
glorione twelfth of July.
The Listowel Chair Co. made its first
large shipment of chairs last week, hay
ing sent a oar load (2,000) to John Leslie,
furniture dealer, Winnipeg.
B. B. Andrew, who has been laid up at
his home in Bowmanville with an attack
of typhoid Lever, returned to town last
week, looking somewhat thinner after
hie illness. We understand that he hae
sent in hie resignation as manager of the
Morrie, Feild, Rogers Piano Co.
160 guests assembled at the home of
Isaac Whaley, of the boundary Weet of
the town, on Monday afternoon and
evening of last week, for the purpose of
celebrating Mr. and Mrs. Whaley's silver
wadding, they having been married 25
yeare. A large number of those present
were from Listowel and vicinity ; the
gathering, however, also inoluded friends
from Seaforth, Mornington, Ethel, At-
wood, Moleawort•h and other pointe.
Tablas were laid in the orobard and
there was a grand spread on the green,
100110y and every delicacy of the season
being inoluded in the menu. The com-
pany enjoyed themselves immensely.
Mre. Whaley was the recipient of many
tokens of friendship and esteem, and
both she and her bueband'reoeived the
hearty oongratulatione of all,
aileron DENT'S VIoir.— Monday and
Tuesday of last week Major Dent of the
British army, who has hem oomnrisaion-
ed by the Government to parahaee horses
in Canada for South Afrioa, was in town
and inspected over 100 animals •which
had been bought up by W. 0, Kidd and
R, R. Hay, horse buyers of this town,
Major Dent was accompanied by Dr,
Dwyer, veterinary surgeon, of London,
England. Geo. Olimie and R. A. Telfer,
of Montreal, who have a oontreat for
supplying a large pkoportion of the horses
Bent from Canada to the front, were also
in town, being interested in the teepee.
tion. All the•borsee were taken down to
the driving park, where a busy scene was
presented Monday afternoon and Pueeday
morning. Many farmers, boreemeq and
townspeople
wr0 present
during the
invention, the ladies also being present
in considerable namhere. The animals
were first examined by Major Dent ae to
eize and fituese
and
w thea handed
over to Dr. Dwyerore to report on their age,
rsoundness, oto, They were then alb-
ated to a vigorous ,gallop of about an
eighth of a mile, a rider having been
broaghtfrOtn Montreal for the purpose.
tlpon being brought up ae shortly ae
possible each hoese'a wind was noted,
and if ib stood the teat the animal was
accepted and handed over for marking,
the latter prooees consisting of a brad•
arrow being' branded on ono trent boot
and the number on the obiter, Ont of the
102 horses loopoctod, 04 'al 330 were au•
opted.
Teatime had been invited for the area.
Non of the new factory, het the board
eenaldered them too high, and other
tenders were asked for. A tender for the
stone wont was awarded to Krbzer Bros.
The board will furnish all material and
the carpenter work will be done under Ito
direction, The full amount of Moak,
$15,000, had been taken and allotted.
The Company's ()barter, aloe the by.lawe
Adopted by the provisional board, have
been 000firmed and a dense added mak.
lug paid-up stoop negotiable, In a ballot
for eleotion of a board .of direotore, the
following gentlemen were oilmen ; A.
Foeroh, 14, MOP. Fleming, Wm. Wilee,
John Heney and Di'. Rutherford, Clarke
Smith was appointed auditor. The board
will elect a president and secretary at its
first meeting, There is already conoid.
erable building material on the ground,
including atone and lumber, and the
work will bo commenced immediately.
The main bnildiug will be 116 by 60 feet,
and three stories high, and in addition
there will be a large dry kiln and engine
and boiler house, The Company expect
to have the building roofed in within two
months and the plant Inelalled shortly
afterward?.
:a..G0VI)oci.
John Sandere is busy with the road
grader every day now.
Elmo Cheese Go. has sold the first half
of their June oheeee for 10j;o per Ib.
itIr, Sohade got his leg broken in two
plaeeo at Joe. Holman') barn raising.
John Roger has completed a new grand.
lilhio walk in front of his hardware store.
John Wilson left for Dawson City,
after spending the Winter at home bare.
Mies Bertha Pelton, of Innerkip, ie the
meet of her brother, the editor of The
Bee.
Dr. Kidd hoe 1101 his house and office
repainted, whiob adds greatly to he ap-
pearance.
The masons have completed 1130 work
oo the foundations of George Currie's
and 0. H. Holmes' new store.
J. Roger was In Stratford last week as
delegate from the local court to the Odd.
fellows' Convention in Stratford.
M. Corrie has had his house raised and
intends putting a atone foundation under
it. He ie oleo pulling down his stable
and greeting a new one.
Thos. and Mrs. Ballantyne left on
Thursday of last week on a trip to Great
Britafn and Paris, Mise Stevenson will
'meoinpany them as far as Gleegow.
Working Overtime.
Eight boar lawe are ignored by those
tireless little workers—Dr. King's New
Lite Pills, Millions are always at work,
night and day, oaring Indigestion, Bil-
lioueneee, Constipation, Siok Headaeke
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. limy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 264 at G. A. Deadinan'e drug store.
Bi vt4.
F. W. Tanner ie President of the
Strathroy lawn Lennie club.
Mies 1711a Metoalf ie visiting with
friends at St. Marys and Mitchell.
Robinson & Henderson haveplaced a
Hardill compound engine Ja their woolen
mill.
H. 0. Smith, who, on October let ;fortewill oomplete six years ea a Blyth bust•
nese man, has renewed the lease of the
store he at present occupies in the Cham-
berlain block for another 10 years.
H. S. Young, eon of our esteemed
townsman, N. H. 'Young, has pnrohaeed
and taken posaee0ion of a drug business
at Sudbury, a lively town in Nipieeing
district. Sudbury has a population of
1600 and is on the 0. P. R , at junction
of Sault Ste. Marie branoh with main
line. It le the great centre of the niokle
mining and smelting industry.
After ao illness of five months, the last
seven weeks
of whiob were spent in bed
Elias Ethel Powell, only daughter of
George Powell, died at 4.15 Saoday after-
noon, 17113 inst. Tuberouloeie was the
cause of death. The funeral took plaae
at 12.20 p. m., on Monday from her
father's home to Trinity ohuroh, where
an appropriate and impressive service
MLR conducted by the realer, Rev. C. L.
Mille. The coffin was covered with many
beautiful wreathe and flowers, while the
ohuroh contained many lovely planta and
flowers. The funeral then proceed to the
Wingbam cemetery, whore Ethel was
laid to root beside her mother. Deceased
was in ber 16th year and was n bright,
kind-hearted, 'intelligent girl. '
Ili or(1Wlc12•
Our new butcher, John H. Webster,
hae got hie shop opened up for business.
William Fleet hae pnrohaeed a new
engine abd separator and will be among
those to thresh out the harvest We sea•
0011.
Alex. Orr has about as fine a field of
barley as ie to he seen in this section.
Ile pulled one of the stalks a week ago
and it measured 37 inciter,.
Riobard' Garter ie the owner of a grade
sow whiob he says is far ahead of moat
Jerseys. In one week's time elle gave
175 lbs. of milk, from which was made 7
Ibe. and 14 oza. of butter.
At the eooial held at Mrs. Howard's at
Orange Hill on Taeoday evening of last
• week Rev. R. J. Garbutt was prom:a ]
with a set of single harness by the mem-
bers of the Orange Hill Epworth League.
Samuel Orr, of Chatham, shipped the
last of hie bailed hay from here, which
will make some fortyfive carloads• from
this station. He has also shipped from
Wroxeter and • Mildmay about twenty
carloads,
Thos. Gibson, salesman for the Ford.
wish Cheese cC Butter Go., hae sold the
first half of the June make of cheese of
their factory for•tho• very high prise of
10 1/16 Dente. Geo, Gregg also sold the
Spring Bank cheese at the mune figure.
A bee of the. members of Trinity
ohuroh was held when the large poplar
treee that have etool before the ohuroh
00 long were out down, the sheds nicely
gravelled and other im rovve
mento made
which greatly adds to the appearance of
the property.
The following officers were elected in
the Endeavor ee
ave Society — Pr ., Mies
Olive Rogers ; Vice Pres., Mies Bernice
Armstrong ; Cor. Seo J. H. Rogers I
Ileo. Sea,, Arthur A. Dobson. The
prayer meeting oomtnittee oonaiets of
Mise Mary Beaker, Mies Maggie John -
Mon and A. 0. IIntohioeon.
Rev. R. I, Hooking left for Enrope, hie
Quarterly Otlioial Board having given
him three menthe' vacation for that pur•
pose, He wi11 sail in the "Suoitonia"
from Montreal on the 20th and will go
TUE B1tEISSIELS POST
.hoot to London, He 05pecte to visit
the World's Fair in Varlet hie egad
mother in the Oity of Truro, Ooruwal],
Onmberlagd and many other places of
note in the old land, Daring b,e ab.
eenoo hie pulpit will be enppliod by
several of the ministers from elrroand.
ipgtowne and villages, Mrs. Hooking
and family went with him as far ae
Drayton where she w11i spend meet of
the Summer with her psreut0,
Ills Wonderful Nerve
Alone sustained Editor k'. M. Higgine,
of Seneca I11, n.
1 , who .. all doctors and
medicines failed to relieve hie pain from
Oleo. ' Then Bnclden'e Arnica Salve
wholly oared him, Infallible for
Injerieo, Paine or Bodily Eruptions.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25o a box. Sold
by 0, A. Deadman, druggist,
(iris V.
[Intended for last week,]
Pathmastere ehonld see that rough
stooge are either well broken or oleo raked
off the roadways,
Jae. Peareon, of the 4th cow, intends
putting a atone foundation under the
other part of his barn.
Davelost the mouthpiece of his fine
mereehaum and bee now to oontent
self with an ordinary 1 °enter.
Grey Township Council has pnrohaeed
a Maeeey.Harris road machine and it ie
doing good work, It is a proper move in
good road making.
A new bank barn will be built by
Ho Nerd Hall, 12th eon., this season to
replace the one destroyed by fire. W.
Runde has the contract.
In Grey township Voters' list fctr 1900
there are 979 names in Part. I ; 120 In
Part IL, and 18 In Part III. 719 persons
are qualified to serve ae Jurors. There
are 7 polling so b•divieione..
An exhibition rather along aims lines
was recently given 10 the 9th con., in
whish a Brussels youth stopped a run.
away horse by running hie horse along-
side. The driver and a boy had been
dumped out and a little lad was holding
fast to the dashboard. Joo. Barleyoorn
was at the foundation of the trouble.
Morriss.
RETaoaPEOT,Vc,— Weil, Mr. Editor, I
had a oall from an old friend in the per.
Bon of Mr. Davie, from the township of
Hibbert. He and I eroeeed the Atlantic
in the year 1850 and strange to eay, al•
tbongh we onlyjlived 3 miles apart, we
never saw one another until we met at
the station. The morning we lett the
Old Land be was in a better position to
travel than I was as he had no one but
himself and I bad a wife and one child,
but they turned out to be a blessing to me.
We had a very long passage, as we lett
Grenook on June 20 and landed in Paris,
Ont., about August 1. We stopped in
Paris 3 years when Mr. Davie left for the
township of Hibbert and we for the
township of Morris. That was in 1874,
the time of the Russian war and was
the time our joys and sorrows commend.
ed. Mr. Speir name to this country a
year later and he and hie family arrived
in the woods with ue. Mr. Speir died 30
years ago. Mr. Editor, if you had been
in Mr. Davie' oompany and mine for 2
or 3 hours you would have heard some
pretty stories and all"trne. When Mr.
Speir and I Dame to what ie now Bros -
eels, Mr. Halliday lived onone aide of
what is now Main street and Mr. Ainley
on the other. It would have been a poor
place for Andy Oousley end hie wheels or
the tombstone man and Dr. McNaughton.
The latter would have to be like old Dr.
Garner and gone hunting and trapping,
an sickness never troubled tie in those
days. As for TRE POST we never thought
of the like, the only concern we had was
to get plenty to eat, that was the big
trouble. We had plenty of good water to
drink and 000ld go where we liked and
not be afraid of the Boers shooting ne,
I think those were times we eeo01d not
turn n
P our noses at the mule the British
had at Ladysmith and never ask any
questions but just lay back our ears and
go for it. There le one old lady living
in Brussels to -day who acme 10 our
shanty one day when we were on abort
rations. Mr. Speir and I were chopping
and we fell in with a groundhog and Mre.
So•eud-Bo helped to cook it and I tell
you we had a pia pia over it. Well Mr.
Editor I will not eay any more at
present, but if Mr. Davie and hie good
lady visit ne again we will call on you
and if possible give you some of .the ape
and downs of the long ago. We don't
expect to be here forever a0 we are all
past the 3 more yeare and 10. My old
lady has been over 50 yeare in the bar.
neee and if you eaw her you oould not
Dell her a plug yet.
ONE Or TRU OLD SETTLERS.
Wi,nwhia,m.
Drs. Jerome and Holloway, have pars
abased a dental business in Arthur and
will manage it in connection with their
buaineee here.
Bereavementhas oome' to the family
of Rev. J. Moorehouse,l of London,
formerly rentor of St. Paul's ohuroh,
Wiugbam. Elia only daughter, Mabel,
died from diptheretia croup atter 4 days
illnese.
At the last' meeting of the town Coun-
cil it was decided to have a competent
engineer examine the sidewalk North of
the G. T. R,, and Mr. Graydon, of Lon.
don, watt chosen 'by the Executive Com.
mittee.
A. H. Carr and family left Wingham
Tuesday morning of last week. He has
gone to Edmonton for the present and
may go further Weat, 'Mre, Carr will
visit her brother at Calumet, Miah„ until
Mr. Carr locates,
The plate glees windows in J. R. Mun•
nbaw'a store have improved the appear.
anee of the shop eo much that Geo.
Mason, the proprietor of the, blank, has
decided to have similar windows put in
the store he oaonpies.
The raoe that was to have taken plane
here between Joo. Swartz's "Jim" and
and P. MoDevitt'e "Amelia,' hae been
deolared off. The owner of Amelia for.
faits 6
0 of the 200 stake. Rumor mor hae
it that lameness in Amelia oaueed the
default.
The contract bas been let for the steel
bride on the t
kir a of Win ha
the Soatotratford Bridge Co. for $1,3334. 7.
Guterid'ge ie to build the abutments at $5
per oubio yard. Mr. Ansley, the County
Oommieeiouor, will have oversight of the
work. It is to be completed by August
15111.
A serious aeoldent happened to Wm,
Bond at his work in the Union factory.
He wee running the sander and stopped
to soap the belt, when !tie arm wa0 quick.
ly drawn around the pulley and broken
in Iwo places, The bone appears to
have been literally twisted Off.
Rey. R. Hobbs announced to hie .con
motion that be thought the time had
arrived when preparations should be be.
gun for the building of a new ohurab.
At a meeting of the Otlioial Board of the
Methodist obaroh it was resolved to
grant the pastor's request for a vacation
of a month or nix weeks. Mr, Hobbs and
family will spend the time Summering.
among the lakes and Islands of Muskoka.
Ole will procure a suitable supply for his
pulpit work during hie abeonae, but pill
not leave until the middle of July.
(711 in torr.
Mteo 8. cooper bas taken a situation at
A. T. Cooper's book store,
Victor French, foreman of the New
Era, was quite ill for several days with
ioflammatlon of the lungs.
Lack Kennedy 30 offering hie liquor
store hueinees for sale as he contemplates
moving to Edmonton, N. W. T.
Jack, the little eon of Mie, J. P.
Doherty, severely scalded himself resent.
ly by spilling the boiling oonteute of 't
tea pot over hie arm. We are plea0rd a
learn it was not serious.
Clinton Malone Lodge, No. 84, elected
its officers for the year as follows t—W.
M., E, M. MaLeno ; S. W., J. B. Hoover;
J. W., Jos. Ohidley ; Soy., W. P. Spald•
ing; Treas„ 0. S. Doan ; Chaplain,
Jacob Taylor; I. P. M., W. D. Fair.
Rev. W. G. and Mrs, Howson will be
at home to their friend's from three
-o'olock in the afternoon to nice in the
evening on Friday, the 29th of June, that
date being the twenty-fifth anniversary'
of their marriage. No presents 0000pted.
William Coate' garden ie a pretty spot
but will be more so by and by when eti I
more of hie flowers begin to bloom, He
hoe many varieties but roue and gladio-
las predominate. Of the latter he has
eight hundred planta and of roses six
hundred bushes,
S. Jackson, of the prescription drag
store, has had au overturned keg of Paris
Green in hie window as an advertisement
of the hug destroyer and oo going down
to hie store oo Tuesday of last week
fantod hie honed lying in the pile and
green from nose to tip of tail. Fortun-
ately the animal had not experimented
and only required a sweeping off.
In The .)nwa of A Lion.
The gallant Major Swaine tells of being
knocked Bensalem by a lion that lacerated
his arm. Hie thrilling escape from the
jaws of death is only equalled by Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
whiob has saved thousands from clasper.
ate Throat and Lung troubles. "All
doctors said my wife would soon die of
Consumption," writes L. 0. Overstreet,
of Elgin, Tenn., "bat your wonderful
medicine completely cared her, and saved
her life." Satisfaction ie guaranteed by
G. A, Deadman, druggist, who gives trial
bottles free. Large bottle° 60e and $1,00.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
SHORT HORN BULL FOR
Bnnvron.—The undersigned 'will 'keep
for service on Lot 311, Ooa.7, Grey, the Short
Horn bull,"Perfection Priooe," Roan, cal-
ved May 2nd, 1990, bred by Sohn Mori icon,
Winthrop, Ont" 2nd owner Angus Lamont,
Brussels, Got by Oollyynie Prince; dam,
Perfection's Ladv by Perfection ; Lady
Knight by Red Knight (imp); Strawberry
era by Beaconsfield 9rd; Strawberry by
Prince of Benham ; Lady Lorne by Dixie
Duke ; Gillyflower by bake o1 Bourbon ;
Theresa by Baron Solway(imp); Strawberry
by Cobden
ady Dane )(imp) Red Rose
William, by eon
of Mr Booth's Jerry, by Young Star, by
Roseberry, by Lafon'o Son of Comet, Terme
reasonable. ANGUS LAMONT,
47- Pioprletor.
ool Warned 1
Highest cash price will
be paid for any quantity of
Wool, to be ,delivered at our
store.
Basher & Vantitone
Brussels.
Spectacles
—OP ALL KINDS—
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tested FREE by
latent Optical methods at
Division Court Office,
I3RUSSELS,
The standard • Bank
of Canada.
Money Orders
For amounts of Fifty Dollars and ander
issued by this Bank, payable at par at
any (shattered Bank in Canada, with the
exoeption of Branobee in the Yukon Dia.
triat,
RATES
Under $10 . $0.08
$10to200.10
20 to 80 - . 0,12
80 to 50 . . 0.14
.1. N. GORDON, Agent. !MUSSELS
al--ttei3" ie -"-)it " P
c /N
1 L ..J....EI .
TALK iSn GAAP!
p
In foot there is nothing cheaper. Thie is a free wintry and
great latitude of expression 1s allowed by law and (uatom, . Talk is a
valuable ally to :a glib tongued salesman. It will eell clothing but it won't
insure the purchaser against disappointment. Now, there le nothing that
cute so small 11figure in our business as talk. We rely upon the merits of
our clothing and the lowness of our prices to convince people that in deal.
lug with ue they are running no risks.
0111. stook of t
thing we have et•er'shown oin MMen's, e, Boys' 05(1Childr Clothing Lille ren's Sn ie uite,
$peolto al
inducements will be offered to purohasera of clothing between now and
Dominion Day,
Men's blue and black Serge Suite, $8 50, $4.60 and $5.
Men's Tweed Suits, in ohecks and mixtures, $4.50 to $6.
Men's fine Tweed Suite, new patterns, lined with the beet Italian
olotb, new French facings, at $7 60, $8.75 and $10.
Youths' Suite, short pante, sizen 28 to 83, in fanny tweeds, obeoke and
mixture'', $8 60,$4 and $5.
Boys' two•pieoe Suite, fanny tweed, $1.25, $1.60 and $2.
Boys' Brownie Suite, with mates, sailor Dopar, nicely trimmed, the
cutest little suit in the market, at $2.60 to $3 05.
Men's Wool Pante, worth $l, for 79e.
Men's heavy wool Pante at $1, $1.25 and $1.60.
If
1+
t,
+
e
1;
11ColtI1117017 &Z 'Co., BLTTII. rtti
Wilton
Turnbull
Headquarters for
CENERAL
HARDWARE
ander
BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
of All Kinds.
Farmers should see our
American
Field Fence,
Best Fence on the market.
Barb and Plain Wire,
All hinds Harvest Tools.
Binder Twine.
Paints and Oils.
S. W. P., the best Ready
Mixed Paints made,
always in stock.
TRY US.
W UL TON & T URNB ULL
Buggy
Season I EWAN ZINE8
The well known firm of
n e d CARR/AGE MAKERS,
f
are to the front with a
Large, Well select-
ed and Well Finished
STOCII OF
Buggies, Wagons, Road Carts, �tcrf
that they are settling at CLOSE prides. Already they
have disposed of many Buggies and the Prospects are good.
Call at our Show Rooms and see for yourself.
Special attention given to Repair's,
Re -painting, Trimming, 6-e.,
Ewan & Innes, - Brussels.
More Room
Onse
Having made a Marge addition to ley Blacksmith Shop I am
in a better position than over to attend to my Customers.
°moo°Y %von=
All kinds on hand, both for new work or repairs, and prices
the lowest.
Q. at
IN all linos will bo promptly -
General B
lacksmithln
1, tend ed to as usual and satisfao-
tion guaranteed.
Horse ShoeinI have made a specialty of
g. this line for yeare, and if
you have any horses that interfere, over -reach or troubled with
bad feet, bringIn
them to me, I will relieve 000 Or 011
A them I
n
less:
than three months or will make no charge.
lam
pro
pared to
supply i
theeWaOnS&BLg Buggies.
above at the very lowest
prices, and best quality, either of my own make or from the
largest Factories in the Dominion.
Thanking my numerous cu010030rs for their very liberal support in the
past, and hoping by atrint attention to buoineso and oatiefaotory prime,
t0 secure a continuance of the same,- -
d T SPL UM, E3RUSSELS.