HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-7-19, Page 8�4-.14NTNp445Y'tt:CM�.'W�w�W� µy,'
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2ND HAND
BICYCLE !
We ilave a Gents' Bioyele,
groroont of ovum, that has only been
used a few Woetre, Nothing wrong,
only we eau spare thio ono, It le up.
to.dato,Duniop tlr;a, and game wheel
se 1 ride myself, only mine bite the
Patent Coaster and Brake attaoh,
ment, Tile, priest of this wheel new
i $40 but you flan have this one for
$80 part thele or 5% off for aeste
Zany's Eloyole.
A. new lady's wheel just in.
We'll give yon a.bergain on it or oan
let youhave one Hoed a little over a
month, in pealed order, for $26.60.
We rent Bioyolee by the day, week,
month or year.
G. A. Deadma,u,
Agent for Crescent Biayelee.
We have shoat everything to kill,.
Fliers, In Fly Poisen Paper We haV8
6 different kinds, 'notice Powder
whioh we guarantee good as we bay
it from those who powder it, and
the We sell
For 5 Cts.
Four sheets of Tanglefoot for those
who like it, No imitation about U
either.
Potato Bugs.
There le nothing better after all
than the Pure Eugiieh Parie Green,
Yon know what you are getting and
only payfor what you get. 25 oente
per pound at
DEADMAN'S
Drug & Book Store
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
souennn1 ExemeeION w. G. & n,
Trains leave Brussels Station, North
and South, as follow;
GOING Sourer. GOING Nonni,
'Express 7:18 a.m.I Mall 2.10 p,m
aflxea .m
0:40 a. Express .. 8:17 p.m
tacaC Beins Plus.
A obiel'e amang ye bailie' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
FALL wheat harvest.
Berman Oivio Holiday on Monday
August G.
REPonx of the 12th of July Celebration
may be read on page 5 of this issue.
POSTERS are out annonnoing Brussels
ranee whioh are to be held on Monday,
August O.
A MINER of Brneeelitee attended the
Seaforth races 013 Tuesday and Wednes.
day of tbie week.
Lase Satarday'e Toronto Globe had a
photo. of Pte. Leon F, Jackson, of town,
DOW soldiering in South Airfoil,.
TEE aenai Saturday exoursione are be.
ing run to the lake tbie season. Return
fare to Goderich ie $1.45 and Rinoardiae
$1.00.
TEE sidewalk men moved to the South
aide of the river on Tuesday and are
working on Elizabeth and Frederick
;treats.
Ooa thanks are due the MoLanohlin
Park proprietor, Owen Sound, for a com-
plimentary season ticket for steamer
"Mazeppa" to Balmy Beach.
D. A. Lower was awarded the con-
tract for the new blook, to be built on
Tarnbetr
street, bya i
Jae. Leckie. Build.
B
y 3
ingis toe
b readyfor occupation ors orlon byUot.
P
rat.
RONALD MoNeucaxonl hada granolithin
walk plat down from the street to big
residence last Monday. Prineees street
is determined to take no back seat along
tha line of improvement.
BY a militia order recently issued the
following officers of the 83rd regiment
are authorized to take a special meanie of
iuetruotion at London • Second Lieu-
tenants S. J. A. Boyd, J. A. Snell, a. C.
Masson and W. M. Sinolair.
LIC1118E InspeceOn Mara= laid infor-
mation against the Qneen'e and Central
Hotels, last Saturday, for violation of the
law by selling after hours on the night of
Jane 22nd and they were each fined $20
and costs. They plead guilty to the
charge.
A SOIIEIznER subscriber to Tam POST
writes in making for a change of address :
-We cannot dowithout
Tam Posr. It
is like a weekly letter keeping us posted
in all that ie taking place in the old
town, -A Dettoit eubeoraber says :-En-
closed
En-
closed yon will please find enrolee order
for $2.00 (whioh by the way pays him to
Jan.1902) wbioh please apply to my sub-
scription to that good ani constant friend
TEE POST.
LleTawEL offered to play Ibe return
foot ball match with Braesele on There•
day evening of this week but onrteam
wart unable to accept tbat date as three
Braeselitea'are unable to play, Hamilton,
Lowry and Bootie. The Bret mentioned
is laid up from an accident ; the second
is bricklaying with hie father on a eon•
treat in Moorefield ; and the latter is
away to Petrolia on hie holidays. It is
expeoted that the game will be played on
Aug. Gth, our Clvio Holiday,
WIGGINS W$ATEEE,-Hare Li a bit of
velnable information- Professor Wig.
gins' opinion of the weather during July
and August. It was given a few weeke
ago, and the reader can judge for bim•
self how nearly correct the Professor was
ae to the weather we have already had.
The famous prognosticator, being asked
for the two months mentioned, replied:
"I will give it to you without hesitation,
notas a prediotion but as an opinion.
The temperature of these months will
not be above the average, batthere will
be strong eplashee of heat. The botteet
daye will be July 24th to 27th, and August
28rd to 28th. 'These periods will be
immediately followed by cold weather for
several daye caused by violent thunder
Aortae. The last days of June will be
very Warm, bat July will Dome to us
with a cloak over bar ehould9re."
Pac0nustues.-Tho 26th annual report
of the Standard Bank, of Canada, ebowe
a year of marked prosperity, There are
19 branch olfioee, Bruseele being one of
the number. The Bank has paid two
half yearly dividends of 4% each amount-
ing to $80,000 ; and 1% bonus upon the
pail up oapital stook, totalling $10,000 ;
reduction on aloe safes and 60rnitnre
account of $10,0.00 ; a transference of
816,000 to rebate of interest account and
$28,283 earried forward to profit and
fogs. $100,000 ie taken from the latter'
nue platted to the credit of the Reserve
ifand whioh now amouote to $700,000,
The old Board of Direotore was re•eloct•
ed, W. b'. Gowan being ohesen President
and Jho. Barns Vista Proeident, Geo. P.
Reid is the general manager, The
Standard Bank le a well and carefully
managed in8titutioo and deserved the
0000080 It hes attained. An agency was
opened at Richmond 11i11 during the poet
vete.
Tam bay rake seat advertised in last
week's Pose was claimed on Wedneeday.
WINOEAIt has arranged for a Sabbath
School Emersion to Goderioh on Tuee-
day, Aug. 7th. A epeeist train will leave
Lietowel at 8.10 a,. m. Return fare from
Brussels will be $1.00 for adults and 60
cents for children. Returning train
leaves Goderioh at 7 p. m. W. 'Robert-
son, of Wingbam, woe in town on Wed.
needay morning distributing bills.
Lase Friday evening as N. F. Gerry
and Harrie Hamilton were having a
friendly souffle on the street the latter's
face tame in contact with the gravel on
the aide of the road which barked hie
nose and out hie upper Hp so badly that
a doctor's aid had to be enured to
sew op the wound. He has been taking
enforced holidays.
Tun POST is in receipt of a oomple
mentary tiaket to the Wingham raoes
wbioh take plane on Wedneeday and
Tenreday, Aug, 1 and 2. Braesele Base
Ball nine will play a matob with Wing.
ham on the forenoon of the first men•
tioned date, and Goderioh team is
expected to measure bats with the Wing -
ham sluggers on the second day.
NENS.APnaDo8l. - The Action Free
Prete] has passed its 26th anniversary.
Bre, Moore is still at the helm and turns
ont a very aceeptablo weekly. -H, B,
Elliott and the Wingbam These is being
patted on the beak over another year's
growth and development. The Times ie
a readable paper and deserves the hearty
support of the Wingham bneineee
The third third paper in Harrieton is dead. It
may be a case of the good dying young
but a goose needs aide pockets as much
0s Harrieton requires three papers. -We
omitted to record the foot a few weeke
ago that the Exeter Advocate celebrated
another anniversary. It is a etardy
youngster and growing. We wish it ono•
0089.
Goners ToR 0
E IST. A meeting
of a
:amber of farmers interested in contracts
signed with the Daly Co. for the sale of
their farms, was held in Barrister Blairs
nffiee on Thursday evening of last week.
John R. Baker, of Henfryn, was elected
chairman and Wm. Perrie, of Oranbrook,
Secretary. After discussing the situation
they deoided to resist tbe payment of any
percentages claimed by the above firm
and will endeavor to secure the •aid of all
who have any dealings with Daley. In
some oases people have already paid cer-
tain Bums to save litigation but the
aaeoeietion think there is a screw loose
and purpose testing the matter in tbe
Comte before paying anything ,and we
think they are right.
Ex -Reeve amen PAeeE9 AWAY. -Tues,
day of this week, about 1 o'eloak, the
spirit of our old and well known towns-
man took its flight, the gammons oomi0g
as three phyaioiane were at bie bedside
intending to bold a consultation. His
eon Alfred had been 000versing with him
on business until the doctors entered the
gate and be was planed in a sitting pne•
tur8 so that his heart, where the trouble
was, aonld be tested. Without a struggle
he passed that bourne from whence no
traveller returns aged 50 years 2 months
and 18 days. Deceased had been ill for
the past 9 weeke but it was hoped by the
family and hie many friende that hie
vigorous constitution and temperate
habits templed with the attention he was
receiving would enema complete reetor•
ation to health but in the prime of life he
passed away. His birthplace was
Sebringville, near Stratford, afterwards
removing to Zarioh where his father bad a
tanningbneineee. In 1871, or thereabouts,
Mr. Backer Dame to Brussels and opened
a barneae ebop but afterwards went
into the grocery business and disposing
of that 7 or 8 years, along with W. F.
VanBtone, embarked in the grain,
produce and hog business, doing a large
trade whioh hoe increased 00 the years
have gone by. Deceased attended to the
office work of the firm and oonld always
be found at bie poet up to the time of hie
illness. He waea Conservative i0 politico
and attended the Methodist °beech. His
wife, who was Miee Lingenpaok, of Zap.
ich, to whom he was married on June 16,
1878, and 5 sone and 4 daughters Barytes,
tbe.only break before Mr, Baeker'e was
the depth of Barry whioh took plane 5
months ago, The eubjeot ;of this notlee
eat for 9 years at the Municipal Board as
Oonuoillor and was elected Reeve in
1899. He wee credited with being an
ecouomioal, coneoientiooe, outspoken
man. He took an motive interest in the
JL 0. T. 180., L 0, 0. F., and L. 0. L.
Orders of Brussels. Like a wise man he
had his bneineee affairs oarefally attend-
ed to before the end came but bis re-
moval will be regretted byroety onteid°
of his home 0irole. Hie brothers, John,
.Louie and William, reside at Greenville,
Mich„ and Hamilton, North Dakota, re.
epeotively, and his eietere, Urea Keene
and Mre. Hough, live at Stratford and
Zurich. The funeral will take plow an
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, eervioe at
2.80, under the direction of the featernai
societies mentioned, Who will meet at the
Odd Fellows' Hall and, headed by the
town Band, will marob 80 the home' and
then to the cemetery. Oat et respect to
deceased it le expected the bueaneee
places will be dosed and the town boll
will be tolled at the 1110e of the funeral.
Sinaete sympathy will be accorded Mre.
Beaker and family in the boar of their
sltdneee add bereavement,
TAX POST
630110854 twine haft bean going out in
largo gnantiti
ON Saturdayee,
Wipgham 016 006861111
played a 8505819 ball game on the Agri•
cultural 11ark grounds at the latter town,
the ou8•eome being a wbitewaell for the,
Winghams. The eoore was 0 60 6,
A Celberou reporter ails :-0n Satter•
day afternoon ail James .Danford was
hauling a tank of water, he had the
lnistnrtune to break the bind axle of hie
Wagon. Tile tank dropped end fumed.
lately proceeded to empty itself, The
boreee were taken from the wagon and it
was drawn to one gide and left in
MEGA le8, until the owner ooald find
Wee to take it to a temp for repaire.
A BNIMEOLITw, W88t of Turnberry
street, ie oredited with hammering hie
Wife on more than one oeceolon, If it
is repeated he may be taught a lesson
that will not be forgotten for some time.
There'sanother individual in town who
will have to mend hie ways or a good
ducking in the mill pond may be admin.
1080504, There is a time when good ad.
viae giving comes to an end and more
drastic meteorite are necessary and that
time baa about arrived. I1 he gets the
bath he'll know what ite for,
EDGE R. ELLIOTT Hoton•-Last Sitter.
day evening Hugh R. Elliott, who went
to Manitoba lest April, arrived home.
He was as far Weet as Brandon. He
ways the amps are very poor indeed, no
rain having fallen from the time he got
there until the last week of June and the
heat wail 110 to 112 different times.
Some have plowed up their wheat and
have re•sowed for green feed while others
turned their stook into the grain fields.
He thinks where a man ie comfortably
located in Ontario he had better content
himself as he rens many more chances of
meeting with eaooene year after year.
Mr. Elliott met a number of people from
this locality and they appear to be pros•
pering.
4 TO 0 .-Bruseele Foot ball teem drove
to Ltetowel on the afternoon of July 12th
to play a game with the lively ball Idols.
ere of that town. There was a big crowd
and as the park was in good oondition a
fact game was the result. In the first
half time Brussels soared 3 goals and
after a °outwit in the second half time
added another making 4. During the
hour and a half the home team made
many vigorous attempts to poll them.
selves together sod stay the onslaught of
the enemy bot notwithstanding their
acquaintance with the ins and onto of
foot ball, the baulky sphere would not go
between the flags of the visitors and
When time was called the resalt stood 4
to 0. Our lade were generously beaked
by the large crowd, many of the spots -
tore being from this locality who were
attending the Orange Celebration. The
boys deserve the applause as they pat up
an elegant game. It ie just a little
doubtful if Brussels ever had a better foot
ball team than it has this year although
a number of the players are joniore, this
being the first season for some of them in
senior matches. The teams lined up
as follows :-
8n9eseas 608908790
Eerr Goal Peareoa
Pepper } ,Boake { Qook
Sample Sleeman
Irwin 1 (f1 i6 36a
Jackson F Backe { Morehea<0
Ferguson 1 I Stuart
H%Loaewomdariyltton
H
a0ydo
eonk
ForwardBamf
Thomson Crime
AToDonald.....
••••� Wilson
Ira Gerry, of Brussels, was the referee
and bie desertions, with the exception of
the last goal appeared to be eatiefaotory
to both teams.
Beeman Onootizno-According to an-
nouncement a meeting was held in the
Council Chamber, Brussels, last Friday
evening for the purpose of discussing the
gnestion of forming a local branch of the
National Sanitarium Aeeoeiation. Reeve
Thomson oeonpied the chair and intro•
diced Mr. Watson, the representative of
the Aeeoeiation, wbowants fatly into the
eubjeot stating that the object was to aid
in stamping mat that terrible disastrous
disease-Conenmption. The Sanitarium
le situated in Muskoka, near Graven -
hetet, and was founded largely by the
generosity of W. J. Gage and the lata
Mr, Maeoey who each aootributed $25,-
000. Lord Strethccna is the President,
end His Honor, W. R. Meridith, the
Viae President. There are no share-
holders nor dividendo,the institution being
run in the interests of humanity. The
location was ohoeen On amount of fie
high altitude and light air, $80;000 was
epent in fitting up the place. The
British Phyeiotene' Aeeo,, when in this
country, visited the Sanitarium and re.
ported most favorably' on it. It was
opened Nov, let, 1897, and 16% of the 83
patients were reported permanently
cured In the first year and 21% the 2nd
year. The oharge is $7 per week' per
patient. Little or no medicine is used.
0ut•door living, with proper food, disin-
fecting, &a., ie the process. Over 1000
were refused admittanoe for want of
room and fineness. 50 was the limit but
now that the free Sanitarium is to be
built for poor patients the oapaeity will
be largely increased. Several aottagee
have been bail$ and donated to the Ae-
000108ion by Well-to•do charitably dis-
posed ladies and gentlemen. Every
patient hoe e, room for themselves and
they are expected to remain outside from
10 to 12 hours eaob day, even in oold
weather. An infirmary bae been donated
by a Toronto lady. 826,000 is now in
hand for the free Sanitarium and the
contract is let. The 14 or 16 local Ageo-
oiations are undertaking, along with
othere to be formed, to assist in paying
the way of those unable to receive the
treatment at their own expenee. They
also are expected to be an educating
foroe, a very necessary part of the work.
Consumption is rarely hereditary but is
terribly contageous and is not inoarable
if taken in time. After Mr. Watson had
completed bie address and answered
nnmeroue queries it was moved by W. M,
Sinclair, and eeoonded by G. A. Dead.
roan, that a looal Asenoietion be eetab•
lithed in Brueeole, Tb'ie woe carried and
the following officers elected, who will
hold office for a year :-Chairman, Reeve
Thomeoo ; Secretary, Jae, Fox ; Trento
nrer, J. N. Gordon, of the Standard
Bank ; Committee, in addition to the
resident ministers, J. H. Cameron, W. F.
Vanstone, L, Maboneld, (Walton) and
W. H. Kerr and Mee. Walter Innis, Mrs,
George Rogers, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs, S.
Wilton. 1The membership fee ie $1.00
per annum. A partial oeuvres of Brute
8e18 Wa8 made and some 86 0am'e9 'sem.
ed. The members will kindly pay the
dollar to the Trea9nrer, 18 f0 expected
that a goodly number of those not oat -
vaned will aid in this philaothropio
movement, Farther particulars may be
Obtained by application to the otlioerti.
688411 pulling baa oommeneed in game
.pla088.
STn teeon ileo,, "Taxes Goy " tank dth
place in hie rete at Seaforth on Wednes-
day,
Standard Back hag adorned the
front of theft 5901ri1058 by planing two
long boxes ni bout planta In the win•
dove,
D411. MoNauanxon boo pub up the pow
iron pipe !epos ot'the South sides of th
iron bridge. The po0ts aro nvm4,y owe:
and the whole outfit will be painted.
P. J. Bottler, I, P. 111„ ie at Londe,
ST04yt D42?J) �vfi.✓Y,[.), OF a/IX/1W.
=„fel`FA,deMeZO Ce;ne e,e372,
HEAR OFFICE, - TORONTO
CAPITAL PAID UP (One Million Dollars) •. $1,000,000
Itusr,e , 8700,000
dyenciea in ail principal palate in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States r8E1plan4,
e. fop
it '0" d VWS:J1J6r.S ZZ'IB'.t.A1'E'+'87.
n A General Banking Buslnese Tranoaoted.
thie weak.attending the Masonic . Gran
t' SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on depoaito of $1,00 and apwardo and eomponnded ball yearly.
Lodge as the representative from S
John's Lodge, Brunets. lag's an en
tbuelaeti0 Mamn,
A elnmme/a petition will be presente
at next meeting of the Commit for
walk on the South side of King street
It will be 5 feet wide from Tnrnberry t
John and then 4 feet to tbo Maitland.
WILL, EtameeNNY met with a painfu
aooide1)6 On Wednesday afternoon at the
sale stable of Magee. Hewitt & Moore, a
bores tramping ea his foot and oraobiag
the toes quite badly. We hope he will
soon be o. k.
Tun Clinton New Era of last week
says :-W. A, B:illough has brought home
his young driver which he has had pas•
taring on the farm be sold before coming
to town, She i0 the makings of a rale.
able beast, being bred from Soott & War-
wick's noted etallion "Costumer," of
Entente.
Sao. 0909E0 -Tile blaollemith shop
in 000neotion with Jeo. Wynne Carriage
Werke, Brussels, has been leered 18
Wm. Philips, who was resent t burned
out at 8t. Augustine, losing house, ebop
and stable. Mr, Phillipe Ilse taken
possession and bas also move„ hie wife
and family to town. His advt. appears
in this week's iseno of Tim Pew in
whioh he aeke a share of public patron.
nee and guarantees eatiefaetion and
moderate prices. We welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips to Bruseele and hope they
may do well,
AN UNrala REPORT. -The following re-
port of the Brussels -Listowel toot ball
matoh, played in the latter town on the
12th ie clipped from the Listowel
Standard :-"Brussels downed the Marl-
boros. -The biggest onrpriee that baa
mime to town for some time came on
July 12th when the Brussels football
team defeated the Marlboros by a score
of 4 to 0. The game started nt 5 10 and
WAS a poor exhibition ,of football, over.
kicker and misjudged balls were the
feature of the game, eepeoially by the
home players. The first part of the
game was in favor of the visitors, who
played the mane of the Hurons of Sea•
forth, who scored 3 goals during the fleet
half, The tables changed considerably
the emend half, the Marlboros having the
ball down in Brussels' goal most of the
time, but were playing in hard Intik, not
being able to score any goals. The
Brassele team snored one more in the
last half by an off.aide, but this was
allowed by Referee Gerry, of Brunie.
The soars at the end was 4 to 0 in favor
of Braesele. The return match will be
played in Brussels on Aug. 6th," 69
eeem0 a difficult thing for some towns and
newspapers to take a defeat gratefully.
Tbere is nearly always some trumped op
Bemuse and generally unfair motives
noted. As amatter
of foot
Listowel was
a
1net simply out -played yed
on the 12th and
they could not help themselves. They
were not counting on Brussels running
away with them to the tune of 4 to 0
and we bays no doubt it was "Ibe biggest
surprise that had mime to the town for
HOMO time." When the Standard says
Braesele played the cream of the
"Hurons" they state what is inaarreet.
Jackson watt the only outside member
that played with oar team that day.
Pepper, who is a blaokemith in Broeeels,
played "a game with Seaforth ogaiuet Ber-
lfn but is and has always been a member
of the town olnb. Dowling, of Harrieton,
was one of the Listowel team but played
with his home elnb against Listowel.
One of oar best kickers was off duty,
owing to recent illness, in the person of
Ira 'Gerry, who was the referee. He
thoroughly understands the game and
neither he not oar team hone any
necessity to take advantoge of flakes se
they can win without. Whoever repott-
ed bhe match to the daily press as 3 to 1
woe of the small potato variety as far as
veraeity is concerned. Listowel ought to
be the last to kink in any event about
outsiders as onr boyo went over to Ford-
wioh on May 24111 to play the club of that
village but to their surprise found the
Fordwioh team to be composed almoet
entirely of the Listowel Marlboros and
then it wee a tie seers until almost the
last minute of the game when a goal was
kinked by Listowel. Our boys don't al-
ways win but we endeavor to give credit
• where credit is due in either gain or lose.
We believe this to be the oorreot thing
to do and it may be Liatowel's turn next
time but they will have to get a big
hustle on to make it 4 to 0, That "goose
egg" same to be a hard dose to take.
• Businessv Locals.
Farmers' Notes Di000nnted,
Drafts Iaeu: 81toad Collections made on all points,
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ring Oormaceroe or Ftuornno' 5ALm NOTma,
Every facility afforded Customers living at a dieianoe,
°payable at any.bauk issued tinder 510,. ,, 80. $20 to $80..,.12e
NM VCd9CS at the following rates :- $10 to 520...,100. 30 to 40,,,.14o
J. N. GORDON, AGENT.
Wen for butter and ogee. A. Gormley.
BlcrorEe repaired easefully and prompt-
ly at the Electric Light Works,
Brunets.
HARNESS ie going steadily. We have
got in another large stook in genuine
Blaok and White rubber trimming, also
niekle, eilver and plated hareems trim.
mingo. The harness will speak for itself
when tried, ion can get any part In
this Zine you want, duelers, whips, &o.
Ewan &Innes,
CONrolTAELE house with lot, pump, &a•,
well located, for gale or to rent, on Torn -
berry street, Bruesele. Further infor-
mation and the key may be bad by pall.
ing at Tan POST, Possession may be bad
at once.
To THE LA71E8 0p Batreoloae AND Voo1N-
Ira, Oar July and August sale of high
°lase dross geode, organdies and general
dry geode ie now in. To any lady buying
$15.00 or upwards we pay your R. R.
ticket and return.
G. E. Mem, Wingham.
SWAN & INNne will Bell the balance of
baggies on hand at a big redaction in
price. We havo Bold about GO buggies
this season already and expeet to sell 40
more go Dome and get goat ohoioe.
Ewan S: Linea will have on hand, next
week, a rubber tired buggy for sale.
It gives great eatiofaotion when it lute
been tried. - Buggy top repairing a
speciality.
Blown TO ,hours,
The old idea that the body eomotimes
needs a powerful draetio purgative pill
has been exploded 1 109 Dr. King's new,
Lite Pills, which are variedly hermitage,
gently stimulate liver and bowlo to out•
pet poisonous matter, cleanse the system
and absolutely cure aonetipation and sick
headaohe, Only 250 at G. A. Dsadman's
drug store.
ONORN.
HALLEweoo,-Zn Clifford, on July 2nd,
to Mr. and Mrs, R. M, Hazlewood, a
son.
JOmtoxose-In Blyth on June 80811, the.
wife of Mr. John Johnston, of a eon.
SISITIo.-In Wroxeter, on July 5th, the
wife of Mr. Thos. M. Smith, of a
daughter.
S2ARRa:f7]],
SoanEnvoLLE-WereoN, - At "Ingleside."
Seaforth, the reeidenoe of the bride's
father, on Wednesday, July 11, by
the Rev. Colin Pletcher, M. A.,
Exeter, assisted by the Rev, Dr.
Johnston, London, and the Rev. F.
H. Larkin, B. D., Seaforth, Mr.
Charles Ross Somerville, London,
Ont„ to Mies Chrietena, eldest Baugh.
ter of Mr. D. D. Wilson, Seaforth.
rxaNO. ,
BAEEEn.-In Brussels, on July 17, George
Basher, aged 60 years, 2 months and
18 days.
lefumIo.N.-In Morris, on July 16, Ed-
ward Malligtn, aged 76 years.
Rem, -Un let con., Grey, on Wedneeday,
July 11th, Mies Annie Reid, aged 39
years and 6 months,
memo •rrmseei S SA.a.ees wHTS,
Fall Wheat.. 70 71
Barley 37 87
Peas ....• 59 60
Otto 26 27
Batter, tube and rolls .. 16 16
Eggs per dozen 10 13.
Flour per barrel4 00 4 60
Potatoes: (per bash.) 1 00 1 00
Apples (per bag) 1 00 1 00
Salt per bbl., retail 1 00 70
Hay per ton 5 00 6 00
Hides trimmed 6 06
Hides rough 5 5
Hoge, Live 5 25 5 50
Wool 15 151}
In ereoll Ont., July the ohe
sae
market held here e e today, 775 horse, July
cheese were boarded ; 96a offered ; no
galea ; holding for 950.
Toronto, July 17. -Wheat dull and
easier, at 70e for red and white West ;
Spring quoted low, at 88o to 690 west ;
Manitoba is easier ; No. 1 hard quoted at
93o C.P.R. and 94o G,T.R. Toronto and
West ; 8360 to 840 afloat Fort William,
936o grinding in transit, 888 Midland.
Floor easier ; oars of 90 per Dent. patent
quoted at $2.85 in buyers' bags, middle
freigbte ; ohoioe brands are held 20o
higher ; Manitoba flour is steady at 54.65
for strong bakers' and 56 for patents in
oar Iota Toronto. Millfoed steady, at $18
to 614 for shorts West, according to loca-
tion, and $11 for bran West. Barley
steady : No. 2 ie quoted at 41o, and No.
8 at 40o West. Corn steady : Canada
yellow is quoted at 410 West ; No. 3 new
Amerio
anyellow is
toted at •
6 0
q 0 Toren.
10. Oats easier, at 27a for white East ;
mixed are quoted at 270 and white at
2060 West. Oatmeal steady, at $3.10 for
ours of bags and $8.20 for bble. Toronto.
Peas steady, at 810 Weet.
Toronto, Jnly 17. -At western cattle
market today the run was homey, 96
loads -1,600 cattle, 1,806 sheep and lambs,
531 hogs and 31 calves. Export cattle -
demand weaker; while offerings were
large, an odd load of extra ohoioe cattle
Bold as high as 55.15 and $5,25 per owl.,
bat general run for ohoioe loads was $4.75
to $5 per owt•, and $4.60 to $4.75 per owe,
for poorer grades. Butohere' cattle -
Picked lots of really choice heifers and
steers femme, and sold a trifle easier, at
$4.30 to $4,80 per cwt. ; general Watchers
trade slightly easier, ohoioe loads selling
at $4.25 to $4.50 per owl. ; good cattle at
$8.86 to $4.15 per owl, ; mediate, at $3.35
to $3.76 per owt., and common at $8 to
$3.25 per owl. Ctookere-Very light no
sold to a weak demand, at prioea ranging
from 52 to $2.60 for off ooloroand heifers,
and from $2.50 to 58 for animals weigh.
ing 400 to 700 lbs. Milch sows -About
17 cows, generally of fair quality, sold to
slightly weaker demand, at $30 to $62 a
head. Balla -Export bulls at 1,800 to
2,000 Ibe, sold a trifle easier, at $8.50 to
$4,60 per owt. ; betobere' and stockers'
butte gold steady, at $2.00 58 for former,
and $2 to $2.50 for latter ; offerings all
round Tight and demand only moderate.
Sheep -Large run met a better demand,
at firmer prioea of $8.76 to $4.10 per owt.
Lambe -Spring lambs gold more readily
at shade higher price of $3.60 to $4,25 a
head. Hoge unchanged, at $6.25 per
owl, for oeleotione of 100 to 200 lbs.,
natt'ral weight, $5.276 per owe„ for fats,
and $6,25 per owl, for lights.
Eget Buffalo, N. Y„ July 17.-Cattle-
Praotioally no market to•dayfor tbe want
of cattle to operate with, only about ono
load on sale, wllioh was peddled out to
the oity trade at easy Monday's valuee ;
vette and °elves, only a few ordered head
of calves on sale, wbioh cold at eteady
valuee ; tope, $0.25 to $6.60 ; fair to good,
$6,25 to $6, Sheep sad lambs -Handy
yearlings, ohoioe to extra, $4.00 to 55.40 ;
do. good to extra, $4,50 to $4.86 ; Dulls
and common, 58,75 to $4.40 ; mixed
sheep, °om'&ion to fair, $4 to $4,23 ; do.,
good to extra, 54.85 to $4,60; do. wothero,
54.60 to $4.901 culls, oommon to good,
$2.50 to 54,15 ; heavy expert Aeon, eWoe
to good wethete, $8.75 to 54.86 ; ohoioe
to extra Spring loathe, $6.25 to $6.50 ;
fair to good, $6 to $6.26 ; tulle to fair, 54
10 $6 90. Hoge -With the hold.overo of
ten Rade, we lead about 18 0ar0 on Dale;
Western reporto were lower, and our
market opened weak and slow, with prices
2to to Co lower on all ; the olose of the
market was dull and weak, with all of six
loads magold.
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
FmcT 00480 mil017 Dow for sale, Also
good 0016. 0. At. 0961030, ,Walton.
AN apprentice wanted, about 16 yearn
of age, to learn the trade at
RONALD FIRE DD NGINE WORK 8.
AGED bay bone stolen from the G, T. E.
yard, Brussels on July 18th. Suitable re-
ward for information leading to his re-
covery. W. EltAOTEIi, Brussels.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
FOR SALE. -- A B.EA:U'TIFU.L
home on Queen street, furnished or
without, 01 a bargain. Apply to
68188 M. CAMPBELL,'Bru0sels.
(1OMFORTABLE BRIOK RES.
IDENam for sale or to.rent, Alexander
street, 2 doors South 0f PublicSoboe] Bras -
eels. Rouse in Good repair. }acre of land,
and good cellar, well, 80, Smell fruits in
garden. Paesoseion could beiven at once
f desired, For further1pr•tidulars apply on
the premises to 18118. FERGUSON.FE5281
REAL ESTATE.
Tl h0auLoUeeaOoES-Su 07, G.
Tow nobfp, within 1 mile of Bruesela. Dwell-
ing house, buildings and fencee inoorl 00n•
dition. The let hag a spring creek on the
frontand river Maitland emeses the rear.
About. CO acres timber and a young bearing
orchard. Apply to G. A. HEADMAN,
46.81 Druggist, Brussels,
150 ACRE FARMFOR SALE,
Being Lot 17 and S d Lot 10, 0ou,
15, Grey, On the premises is a tom for table
house, bank barn, orchard, &e. Liberal
terms will be given to purabasare. .Farm
could be divided, making the 100 and the 60
separate. Per further partleu)are as to
prine, terms, &e., apply on the premises or
if by letter to Oranbrook P.O,
48-ff JAMES CIITBILL.
AR GE FARM FOR SALE. -
J
640 soros, ury 1to
section, near boundary oYManttoen•o-otacres under cultivation. Fltwo-storey
house meting over 61000. 8 Bailee from rail-
way ; river Souris )passes through farm ;
near cheap coal supply. Price 81000.
Apply to JNO. D. RONALD.
JULY 198 1000
aris
Green
We Guarantee every
pound we sell to be
!Absolutely :luxe
And the price is
25o. per ib.
A7• ----r
Fez's Drug Store.
VOR SALE IN ETHEL VJL-
Elliott
1,4000,-Tho
tof Bra solid thelatenous"
With framo. lrltobon and woedehed, good
stableand4 sore of land alt in drat -class
condition, If not sold will be rented. Pos.
see0iou at any time, Per pa,Haulers apply
to Wnr, S.Evor, Ethel ; ALEN. PATTma0ON
Galt ; or Da, MrararmEr, 686, Forget 2011
Ti1INE FARM FOR SALE. -BE=
TNG Lot 20, N t Oon. 8. Alorris township,
containing 88 apron of drat -claw land, There
10 It house, barn, orchard and good ware-
house, and farm tswoll fonoed. Thera are
85 00100 in Fall wheat ; 10 acres in bay and
40 acres pasture. Possession could be given
at sumo, Farm adjoins tbe village of Brus-
sels. Por further particulars as to price,
terms, 8o„ write to JAMES LIVINGSTON,
68, P., Baden. 20-11
1 IRRST • CLASS FARM FOR
SALE. -Lot. 17, eon, 0, Totvnehtp or
Grey. 100 acres more or lass, Situate 41
miles irom;Brtesols- and 2 miles from village
of Ylohel. All cleared excepting 6 acres of
hardwood bueh, Buildings and fiancee in
good repair. Good walla, All Pall plowing
done, Price and terms of payment on ap-
plication to W. M. SINCLA111,
21.16 Barrister, &c., Brussels.
FARM FOR SALE. -150 AORES
Oon elating of the Southt. and South t
of the North 3 of Lot 80, Con ,2,. East Wawa -
nosh, Tine is an excellent stock farm,being
well supplied with good spring water, It le
situated about 8 miles from the thriving Pit.
lase of Blyth. A.largo part of It leunder
grass. Buildings and fences are in u fair
state of repair. Easy terms of payment will
be given. For alti0formatioe apply to
11-81 G, F. BLAI11. Barrister, Brussels.
FARM FOR SALE. - .FOR
sale Lot 21, Concession 10, Afo7£iilop,
containing 100 mores, 80 acres cleared and
ready for er0lr being well underdrained and
well fenced with sed ar and black ash, The
balance is timber and pasture. There to 0
sweat Orchard and three g004 wells, There
is a good frame house and wood abed, e.
barn and stables 81x80 10ot, also sheep
house, pig non, implement house end i,ll
other necessary out buildings. Itis It miles
Eat of the eNo t
r hravel
g road p and ee etc•
,en
t lent to e
ohool
sober
churches, poet 08300, etc.
B u els, from Seaforth dna a miles from
Brthe 10ls, It is ono of. the boat teams in
the townehl,pair w he sold on easy terms
00 the -proprietor wishes to retire. Apply
on the premises or address Winthrop P.O.
W1&.51011R160N,
Strictly One Price
Tice Lowest
Does it say us
to Advertise 'I
Only in proportion as it pays you to read our advertise-
ment. If we cannot induce you to buy of us our advertising is
wasted money. Therefore you will easily see that it pays us to tell
you how you can save money. To clo this we must toll the exact
truth about our goods and steep every promise right to the letter so
that this will become the best read portion of the paper.
You can Save
Money Buying
Dress food: hue I
3 pieces Black Crepone in small,
neatp01tern0, real value 730 per
yard, Special at $0
6 pieeee 42 inch Bleak Figured Luo -
ire, bright glossy ltnieh, real
value 80e per yard, special at,
10 pitman 36 inob pure wool Drees
Serge, in bright red, navy blue,
brows, green and bleep, worth
regular 30a pet yard, clearing at
0 piea80 Fauoy Plaid Drees Geode,
very suitable for waists, worth
regular 80o per yard, °leering at
8 please 42 inch line quality Black
Figured Lustre, very Suitable
for skirts, worth 40o per yard,
special at
65
22
28
20
29
Black Velvet Ribbons
with Satin back
in Assorted Widths,
J..
Money Saving Chances
in . Staples.
20 pie0e0 heavy Flannelette in light
and dark calors, epeoial per yd. $
25 pieces extra heavy Factory Cot-
ton, real value Oa per yard,
epeoial at 6
600 yards fine quality Oxford Shirt
ing, guaranteed Last colors, real
value 140 per yard, :special ab,. 11
70 inches wide Unbleaebed Table
Linen, very heavy quality, free
of 0tanob, well worth to -day 050,
ottr special pries 4.6
20 only Ladles' Mercerized Satin
Uuderekirte, worth regular $1.50
each, epealal at 1 00
10 dozen Ladiee' Stainless Cotton
Stockings, sizes 86 00d 0, worth
regular 126a per parr, speohie at
100 or 8 pairs for 25a
6 dozen Ladies' Fine Quality Cotton
Vesta with short sleeves, real
value 20o each, epeoial at . , 15
28 !nob wide Cottonadee in extra
heavy quality, regular 25a and
300 value, epeoial at 21
5 pie000 86 inch extra heavy Flan
nelette, in light stripes, worth
regular 12so, epeoial at 10
06
Co.