HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-1-17, Page 57, 1901
TUN i3 LIS/SEIAS .708T
BUSINESS BARDS,
r
Troxil ' I Q LOAN A7,1 G PER
pout, 1',8, SCOTT, Bruesele,
MOOR A.OKEN_ .�
r r • former 0f Ylal'rtage 1.4011Be8,'-0
Doe at Grocery, 0:urnberry street, Brusaele,!
t• N. 13ARRETT—•,
Tonsorial Artist, SheP^Next 000r
North of the Standard Hank, Ludiaa'. and
Phlidrea's hair Danlos a apeolalty,
TMiARMB FOR BALE —THE,UN-
nnneiGN7tn bee several good Forme for
gale and to rent, easy terms, in TRwnehipe
oflitorrie and Grey, 0' S, SOOTT,Brussole
M. MQRRISON,
Issuer of '.Marriage Licensefa,
WALTON. ONT,
MISS JEAN M'LAIICNLiN,
—TEACHER OF-
PIANO - AND — ORGAN,
amr v asaz,s, oww.
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM:
*Ns0a0AOa,.
EIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH.
MiSS SARAH LOUiSE MOORE
L., O. M.,
Academie graduate of London Conserva-
tory of Mublo, also Member Of the Aseoot0ted
Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to receive
a limited number ut pupils for instruction
on the piano. Qualified to prepare pupil for
the .Principal's p!arm iu the Co00ervatory of
Mugio.
Brueoels, Ontario.
A, LEX. HUNTER
Clerk of the Fourth Division Court,
Co. Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Land, Loan and Insurance Agent ; Anotion-
ser. Funds invested and to loan, Collec-
tions made. Office in, Graham's Bloek,Brus-
eels,
AUCTIONEERS.
SCOTT AB AN AUCTION.
•. nun, will sell for better prices, to
• to better men in lass time and less chargee
than any other Auctioneer in East Buren or
he won't charge anything. Dates and orrlore
n always
arranged ed at this office or by
personal application.
DENTISTRY
P, W. TWEDDLE.
(POBA*ERLY o8 eEABonin)
DENTIST,
Graduate of R. O.D. 8., Toronto ; Post Grad-
uate oouroo at Baskel'e School, Chicago, in
Drown andbridge work. I Prioee same as
in surrounding towns. 21.
Office over A. R. Smith's store, 13 teasels.
VETERINARY.
JD. WA1tWIOIL-.
• Honor Gin,luato of the Ontario Vet-
erinary Oollego, is prepared to treat all dis-
eases of domesticated animate "in a compet-
entmanner. Particular attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry.. Calle promptly at-
tended to. Office and Infirmary—Pour doors
North of bridge, Tornberry at., Brussels.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
M. SINCLAIR—
♦ Barrister, Bolioitor, 'Oooveyanoer,
Notary Public, &o. Chloe—S tartan's Stook
1 door North of Central Hotel.
Bolioitor for the Standard Bank.
G• F. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
Solicitor, &o. Office over Stand-
ard Bank, Solicitor for Village of Brussels.
Money to Loan at lowest rates.
MG. CAMERON—
. (Formerly
ihCameron)arrieand ioorGadofo
Ont. OOBoe—Bun tteu street, opposite Col-
borne Rotel.
MEDICAL CARDS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
M. 1►., C. M.,
Trinity tloiversity, Fellow Trinity Medical
College, Member College of Physicians and
Burgeons, Ont, Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians and Lioentiato of Mid-
wifery Edinburgh. t&'Telephoue No.14,
N.. BiResi'denoe—MBI street, Brussels.
Important to Breeders and,Horsemen,
Elm aka Caustic Balsam.
Veterinary
A reliable
and speedy
remedy. for
(babe,
Splints,
Spaying,
r 8lveohey,
t„ Horses andi
LumHorsps w
Lump Jaw
iu Cattle.
TRADE MAnn Soe pampb-
letwhiohn000mpanieo every bottle, giving
scientific treatment is the various diseases.
It oan be used in every - Daae of veterinary
practice where stimulating applications and
blisters are prescribed, I8 has no Bergeron,
Every bottle sold Is guaranteed togivesatis-
faction, Price 750 per bottle. Sold by all
ppdrug tats and county storekeepers. Pre.
MEDICINE Ten EUREKA.
L ndonn.O b. ,
McLEOD'S
System renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND •ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
• Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Patpita.
tion of the Heart, Liver. Complaint, Deur.
algia, Loge of Memory, Drouobibie, Con.
oumption, Gall Bteneo, Janndiee, Kidney
and Urinary Diseaoee, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
bility,
LABORATORY, QODERiCN, ONT.
J'. M. MOLtf OD,
Prop. and Manufacturer,
$ottl 83' .Cal, Fqu,. Druggist, Brunelle
The B . cc7 n sv
Q ltakl4?
Listawel College.
EQUAL TO ANY IN ONTARPG.
A thorough, complete end practical train.
ing in all brauohm ( of Oommeroial work,
at ooasiderably 188, than regular rabea,
For full lntormatien apply
Roome or College ever rust Duce,
L. HARTT,
LIS'VO' .EL, NR1NOli'AL,
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES,
ANNUAL MEETINGS,
easy 1)16'1'x100.
Tilr annual nieetingof the Grey district
L. 0. L. was held in the Orange Hall,
Brussels, on Tuesday of last week. Tire
following were the officers elected for the
current year ;-Wm. Smith, 35. D. M. ;
J, Hamilton, D. D. M, 1 8. T. Plum,
Chap, ; J, Morrieou, R S. ; T. Oakley,
Trees, ; M. H. Moore, D. of 0. ; B. Gerry
and 3. Mooney, Auditors.
Dlomna moon.
The annual roasting of Morrie Branch
Agrioultural Society woe bald at the
Oommeroial hotel, Blyth. From the
Treasurer's report we take the toltowing
information Legislative grant, 5117 ;
County grant, $20 ; member's tees,
$194:75 ; donations, 575.95 ; gate reoeipte,
$785.86; rents, $72 ; total reeeipte, $1216..
55 ; prizoe awarded, $766 50. The fol-
lowing officers ware eleoted for the ensu.
fag year ;—President, 3, B. Tiern0y ;
first vige President, R. Ferris; aeoond
viae President, W. Cookson ; direotore,
J. Sherritt, W. Mason, G. Taylor, T. W.
Sloan, It, Corley, M. Lockhart, W. Moon
and Win. Taylor ; auditors, A. Elder and
J. M. Hamilton. After paying all ex
pensee, the Saalety bas $200 snore in its
Treasury this year than it ever had any
previous year of its exieteoee.
TORNE0000 BRANCH.
The annual meeting of the 'Parnberry
Agricultural Booiety Was he'd In the
(J000ail Chamber, Wingbam. Thera was
a fair attendance of members. The
auditors' report for the past year was
read, wbieh showed that the reoeipte of
the year had amounted to. $990.05 and
the expenditures, $93588, leaving a bd•
auoe of $53 22 The Society is in very
good shape. A few minor ohsnges were
made in the rules and regulations and
following officers were elected for this
year :—Hoo. President, Chas. Bender.
son ; President, J. Currie ; let Vice.
President, Jobo Moffatt ; 2n1 Yioe Preei.
dent, A. Tipling ; Directors, S. Kerni-
gnan, W. J. Henderson, Jae. Scott, R.
Mo2eloo, D. Andereon, Roland Beattie,
Peter Pewter, W. J. Currie, 3. B. Tyer-
tun ; Audiburs, Robt. Currie and John
MoLsan. At a moetiog of the Direotore
Wm. Robertson Aae re-eleoted Secretary -
Treasurer.
T001t7R011ITB *RANCH.
The annual meeting of the members
t the Tuokeramith Branoh Agrioultural
ooiety was held at Seaforth. There was
larger attendance than usual. The
oanoial statement shows the financial
ondition of the Society to be very fay.
rabic. The new grounds and building,
Web cost over $1,100, have been paid
r, and the other liabilities of the year
rovided for. The delimit amonota to
my about $200. There were 401 members
et year, end the gate and booth reoeipte
r the Fall ebow amounted to $490,
he following officers awl direotors were
voted for the current year '•—Robert
barters, President ; D. D. Wilson, vio0.
resident, ; Direotore, George Sills, M.
oderiok, Seaforth ; Arehibeld MoGre,
r, James Smith and James Evans,
oEttlop ; John Dale and John Britton,
alien ; John Walker and George Dale,
ekeremith ; 3. 0. Rose and A. Young,
ditore.
11
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aft
OLIATON aolt5I001.01080L.
The annual meeting of the Canton
Horticultural Society met in the Commit
Chamber, Clinton, to consider business in
connection therewith for the current
year, A goodly number of the lovers of
the beautiful were present and President,
Alex. MoKeszie, presided. The flounces
of the Sooiety are :—Reoeipts, balance on
band, $204.59 ; members' fees, $63.75 ;
Gov. grants, $66 00 ; total, $834 84. Pay,
menta, Hortionitural papaya, $26.00 ;
seeds, planta, &o., $87.00; iooidentmie,.
$4.81 ; total, $117.81; balance oo hand,
$215.63. The following oflioere were
eleoted for the present term :—A. Mo -
Kenzie, President ; J. Oaninghame, 1st
vice ; Thos. Holloway, 2nd vice ; Jos.
Wheatley, D. B. Kennedy, W. H. Man.
sing, A. Rontledge, Jabez Rand, Thos.
Cottle, 5. Davie, R. Agnew and W. Coate,
Dirtotors ; W. Coats, Seg.-Treas ; A,
MoKenzie,T. Holloway, H. Routledge,
T. Cottle and Jos. Wheatley, canvassing
Committee.
EAST 0AWAN0811 0000011.
The annual meeting of the members of
the above Sooiety WW1 held at Bruoe'a
Hotel,"Belgrave, on Wednesday, the 91.11
inet.
An number ber of
mom
beta
were in
attendance. The anneal report of the
Directors we read showing receipts to
the amount of $425.61 ; payments in
prizes, &o., $321.88, leaving a balance on
hand of 5103,73. On motion the report
was adopted. J. Cole was appointed
01airmau when the following ofiioere
were eleoted 1—President, Walter Scott •,
las vies, J. Owens ; 2nd vice, Richard
Proctor; Direotore, R. McMurray, R.
Soots, 3, Cole, 3. Oodles, H. Edwards,
D, Sproat, A. Kerr, Geo, Taylor, and P.
Gibbons t Treasurer, Chas. Mo010114nel ;
Auditors, 3. S. Scott and Isaac Stubbs ;
Secretary, 2'. Anderson.
L1000WEL AND 600111 %thrown.
The annual meeting 'of abs Listowel
and South Wallace Agrioultural Booiety
was held in the Town Hall, Listowel,
President Hetneworbh took the char, and
the Seoretary preoentad the annual report,
whioh showed reeelpts for past year,
$672,15, expenditure iu prizes, eto,,
$647.85, leaving a balanoe on hand of
$24.80. H. Betnoworth, who has tilled
the position of Preeideut of the Sooiety
for the pest three years very satisfactorily,
was prevailed upon to aooept the position
for'anotber year. H. Goddard war re.
eleoted 1st vioe•Preeident, and Henry
Minn, 2nd vine President: Following are.
the Direotore : Louie Snyder and Wm,
Landerkin, Wallace; Wm, Hewitt and
A, 3, Hamilton, Elms ; Robt, Pirie, Grey ;
John Watson, J. P. Wilson, Jae. Perrin eeriiyq
and Mallard Long, Listowel, The hon•roadie
(Wary Direebots ere( S.
Daily, 3, W. Scott, 0. Planter, 1. I3,
Stuart, 0, Tabbernor and A., St. Geo,
Hawkins, Lady Dirt more l fibs, A, r7,
Collins, .Kra, Tabbereer, iildrs, R. 0, Bali,
ford and Mies Bolton, A. J. (Mlles and
T. Male were appointed auditere, and W.
E. Binning woo subeequeotly reappoint,
ed Seeretary.Preaeurer,
HON, G. W, ROSS,
'lyheii he wee only Minister of Edo.
nation, we eonoeded that Mt. BOO was
the most eloquent man is Ontario, per.
haps in Oanada, There Were men Who
npolte oftener, and made more noise, but
we saw through their hollowneto,
quently these fellows dressed a
thought in very smart words, T11
nothing that offends an Ontario e
more, We are hard thinkers ours
and often we hit on a opticians idea.
know a grand thought when we he
and Mr. Rose tallilled our oonceptio
roan with big thoughts adequatel
pressed.
But praise is always grudging. It
paid that. Roes could embalm an 000
or adorn it, but that he had no initi
and when it came to live issues he w
be found wanting. The critics vow
WOO academia They couldn't im
hint doing anything but panegy
They forgot that Mr. Rose was a sty
qua politician before he settled into
easy grooves of the Eduoation De
meat. There is a tradition in that
pattenent that the Minister must be
etoal in speech and gesture. Mr.
came under ire influence ; Mr, Hare
is getting into the way of 111. Clear
the model, but Cicero, you will rem
her, was a pretty shrewd man of aff
Other people said actions speak lo
than words, and they feared Mr.
wag merely a dreamer, because he
such a large vocabulary. Tide is a
common mistake. HOW oan a man
the deed in worde unless he himself,
accomplished it in his mind ? Words
the symbols of thought ; thought is ao
in the germ. There are too many
n Canada distrusted becaoae they
well. We suspect fluency, linking it
'slimness." On that line Tennyson m
have been a rogue ; Burke a fakir ; Pi
villain, and every great wordmong
oneummabe rascal. We must try to
ember that statesmen are not sal
ayforks.
Nothing succeeds like success.
r. Ross held a minor portfolio, be
of obtrude hlmeelt. He effaced him
ruefully, That was hie role. It
any to see now how he could h
camped Sir Oliver Mowat with hie o
ory—Sir Oliver, a' bland, wiaeome li
remier, who halted in hie speech,
poke with timid depreciation ; bow
ould have eolipsed Mr. Fraser, who
a sort of fiery longiloquence, not of
igheeb order ; bow he might even 11
rowned the thunders of Mr. Har
he Minister of Education did none
hese things. He kept his place, bid
is time. All the while he had it
im to wake up the whole country.
ad arts of pleasing, gifts of oamarader
oldness of design, firmaese of exeouti
bion he kept in ohook many years,
hese qualities he gave to the work of
apartment, and there he boa up
plendid edifice. All this shows the m
elms patience of the man. At last
urn came, and Be bourgeoned for
andly. His thought had lost no par
e of bloom ; his language showed
go of jadedness ; he himself was
ea for affairs as if he had been t
preme authority all his life.
Premier Ross has shown himself it
le moo of affairs ; an enterprising, 1
hied premier ; but he is still an o
r. He has not forgotten the graces
nguage in the activities of his premie
ip. In Ontario We think less of el
enoe than they do in Quebec. Th
evince, probably because it does n
d many newspapers, nae always bee
ayed by the spoken word. The aaree
Ohapleaa, Mercier, Laurier prove tha
spite of a certain banal way of lookin
things whioh this Province has, M
ss has held fast to hie ideals, dignifyin
at events with adequate langoag
a man is making history he ougb
be able to mull ft well.
n after dinner speeches, at cornet
re functions, on the hustings, on 111
tura platform every plane Wier
aches are made Premier Ross ha
ried off the laurels. We admire hi
Mon more than Sir Wilfrid Laurier's
makes smarter epigrams than Si
hard Cartwright ; he is incisive, Wirt
spacious ; and above all, he has th
ing grace of humor, a pawky, Dori
d of humor that has wisdom and a ni
t. It has fallen to Premier Rose' to
speak at many banquets in the Ise
months. Toronto people look #pr
War
to these utterances es a treat. The
sel that llolibioal orators must Che
•a -days is imperialism. Who does it
well as Mr. Rose ? Who oan roll it
at, bathing it on all aides, seasoning it
new Sgures and metaphors ? We a
h dish every time. We oan easily be.
now that there are two hundred
s to cook potatoes. Premier RoBB has
overed the seorot of cooking political
toes variously. Ib must be the good
oh thrift him.
im.
is interesting to look book et the
ing of an orator. The life of
mist Rose is G model and an inepir.
r. Ross is largely self-educated. He
red upon hie career a0 a teacher at 16
of age ; subsequently took a course
s Toronto Normal School ; he also
ared himself for mabrioulation in
and passed the examination for the
e of L. L. B. at Albert University.
00 Riways 13500 a studious reader;
engaged as a teacher, he resolutely
apart two or three hours of the long
rata and Winter evenings, following
aboral tastes and availing himself of
literature as was within his reach.
most available works on science,
utarly astronomy and geology, that
publiebed at the time were closely
Hugh Miller was a favorite author
logy, sad the Rev. Dr. Diok in
omy ; other authors oleo found
way to his hands. Of history, gen.
terature and poetry, he Was a close
Twenty years ago he was
ar with all the great events m
t history ; the groat soldiers and
re of Greene and Rome were well -
to laird ; and the causes whioh led
downfall of ancient nations were
11y studied.
liob history was thoroughly taught,
a these days in the publio schools
aria, and as a teacher he was ne0e8-
Fre.
poor
ere is
lector
*sleet),
We
ar it,
sofa
y ex:
was
aeion
alive,
ould
ed he
agine
nos,
eon
the
part.
de.
Dias.
Rose
curt
o is
am -
airs,
uder
Rose
had
very
put
has
are
tion
men
talk
with
net
tt a
er a
re-
ling
Wben
did
self
is
ave
r0•
the
and
he
1101
the
ave
dy.
of
ing
io
He
ie,
on,
All
his
a
ar•
his
til
Li-
no
as
he
Dap•
fa
or
h
h
M
p
13
d
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ti
b
b
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b
w
a
gr
of
si
ka
su
ab
sig
to
la
all
go
Pr
res
sw
of
In
at
Ro
gre
W
to
I
Bto
lea
ape
ear
die
118
Rio
Dai,
env
kin
in i
to
two
Wa
mor
BOW
89
abo
With
free
Neve
way
disc
'iota
Soot
It
train
Pre
atMion
ante
years
ab tli
prep
law,
degro
He h
when
aoE
Luta
hie n
snob
The
portio
w010
read.
in gee
patron
their
eral 11
reader
farnilf
ancien
whole,
known
to 1110
oarefu
Eng
0000 1
of Ont
of
r-
o -
at
of
u
re
t.
g
r.
g
ge.
•
re
0
p
w
familiar with its great events, Ills
g, however, Was not onnl/aod to the
text Woke. "Hamilton'o Consaltutiooal
2Iistery of England" and '"11ia0altlaye
History" were favorite text books, Iu
literature,, ofdaoaulay's Essays," "Mo.
lntesh's Essays," Christopher North's
Writing0, and works of a similar char,
anter were carefully read ; sod, in liters.
*tire, Carlyle has been over on hie library
table, It is possible he has absorbed
some of 'Macaulay's smoothness of expree.
Bion, and peri,afte 00100 of Oarlyle's
olaivenese, although it cannot be said Mat
be ie imnticuat�yle,
He hasau reaitatord alt theofaAmeryparican sadlreI7ng.
lieh poets. Burne would naturally a
peal to him with partloplar pleasure 0
account of hie Botch aooestry ; Cowper
was a great favorite ; Thompson 1000 so,
eitllough read ; Miltoa'a lofty eenten008
were greatly relished ; Byron's heroic
style much enjoyed ; Wordsworth's . pas
torah, and Shakespeare's dramas always
a Rome of delight. All thsas, and acorea
of other books of a general ebaraote11, ars
pow to be found 00 hie library shelves,
Mr. Rose male a general practice, which
he keeps up still, of nulling in a note
book choice sentences and phrases, or it
may be words, of the authors he read, or
ab other' times made a note of some atrik.
hag magazine article for future reference,
or some poems to be reread when the op.
portunity offered. He bas perhaps
memorized as mach poetry as most busy
men have done. Longfellow and
Whittier, and Ruseell Lowell have given
him interne pleasure and are frequently
quoted by himtu.
Light literare perhaps Mr. Ross has
negleoted, except the standard novels—
Scott, and Dickens, and Thaokery—hie
reading bas been somewhat limited in
light literature ; perhaps it is a matter
of time, but aleo we think a matter of
temperament. He tells us that such
literature is neither refreshing nor etimu.
luting. Matters of fans or of sentiment
he oan find in a more satisfactory way
elsewhere. As might be expeoted from
his early training, Mr. Rose has read
largely of the best authors on theology.
knife. It was *hie that frightened me
and made me get the "Soak and Swab."
d used oy1 three pint bottles, 1 am well
ever bitter, and it la three flours Willal
used it. Iloving great oonfldesye in your
medieine1 will recommend it to those IP
need. I am, eta,
Mus, J, HA1
anr ,
The, following wee received from the
same lady ten years ego ;
1 suffered for nearly four years from
fits, and -impel at the same hour daily,
ons of whish no 005 could waken me, un-
til 1 awoke of .myself, weak and wearied
p' !atter the lapse of from ten to twelve
n hours' time during whioh time I was
wholly unuonsoious. I was attended to
end ooi suited 1)0 fewer than sixteen
doctors without any bench and no re-
• Iiaf. I gut to be absentminded, often on-
oontoiono of my surroundings, took t)0
nottee of anything, until, in the Rood
providence of God, a friend insisted on
bringing 3. M. McLeod to our house.
He took me out of the fit in half a min-
ute's time, I began to gain rapidly after
Ibis in imolai and eoundnose of mind,
and to this day 1 have not had any more
lite. Yours, eto,,
JOaarnlNE E. Mamie,
Kingsbridge, Ont.
Sold by Jae. Fox, druggist, Bruser'e,
A Beep Mystery.
It ie a mystery why women endure
back robe, headache, Nervooeuese, Steep -
lemmas, melanoboly, fainting and dizzy
Apollo when thousands have proved that
Eleatic Bitters will quickly euro soon
troubles. "I soffered for years with kid.
oey trouble,' writes Mrs. Phebe Charley,
of Patentor!, Ia., "and a lame back pain-
ed me so 1 could not dress myself, but
Electric Bitters wholly Cored me, and,
although 78 years old, I am now able to
do all my bonaework." It overeating
constipation, improves appetite, gives
perfect health. Only boo at G. A. Dead-
man'a drug store,
MISSIONARY GIVING -B.
The following statement of oontribn
Dons to the mission (mase, by the Metho.
di.t churches in thio county for the year
1900 will be of interest
00DLIRIOH DISTRICT.
Godorich North St 800 08
Goderioh Victoria 8t 8 888 08
Clinton R attenbnry 81 852 51
Clinton Ontario St 224
Seaforth
Holmes rifle 8 167 12
Sharon 14 83 )' 187 70
Ebenezer 15 78
Blyth 110 18
Jackson's 44 80
Denaannou 140 75
NBt0rewe 25
2 1' 170 00
Ebenezer 17 82 18.2 85
Sheppurdtooe 24 68
Benmiiler 68 00
90 10741
80 00
80
142 22 802 82
70 828 8273
116 10
47 I0
45 58
Alma 25 71
BayfieldCole's 10 85 (, 80 53
I3heVarna 55 04
Goshen 06 OS 11)) 185 87
Bracsfield 14 83
A total for the oh0rohes of Gaderich
district of $2754.25 of which amount the
Epworth Leagues contributed 5000.72
whioh went diraotly towards the aopport
of a missionary in British Columbia,
EXETER, DISTRICT.
154 78
Boll's
Zion
Auburn
Westfield
Donnybrook
Walton
Bethel
Providence
Londesboro'
Sinburn
Tuckersmith
101 20
71 04
Exeter Main St 218 78
EExeterBmvillJeames St
5 80 88 806 20
BSunoklne 85 20 311 48
Son 88 82
Freewill
24 80
Centralia 178 18
Mansell Bethesda 94 74 144 24
Bexemith
Rippon 88 8026 85
Ohiselhuret 27 OO 65 70
OraHill's
ton Greet) 14 050
Ebenezer ,. 06
20 98
Eden 12 29
Grand $ nd 55 0220
000
sMt. P oaeant 15 00
10 0 124 40
P
A total of $1471.41 for those ohurchsa
whioh are in Huron only in the Exeter
district.
WINGHAM DISTRICT.
154 50
'gingham ,03881182
Brussels
Ethel .,. 0 22 22
Roe 2110
Whitfield's 12 14 IIS
Cranbrook 17 58
Bethel
15 24
Fordwioh 70 68
Newbridge ..........,20 00 118 98
Gorrrllo�e 12117
Oe $ill 88 04
Wroxerangter 9 25
Belniore B BO 34 72
Salem 16 87
B1uJohuston's 0 25 184 65
EO;onezer. 80 55
Aahflold—Blake'a Iib 50
Ziori ell's ,...... 28 114 76
WilibHope
Bel nveoroh—Bethel 21 55 95 40
eunahine - 46 04 114 04
Brick church 88 87
A total of 51366.66 for that portion of
the'Wingham district in the county of
Hulot], making a total from all the
Methodist churches of the county, to.
wards the cane° of missions alone, of
$5692.32.
150 50
A Wise Lady,
Canvatoom, Ohio,
May 28rd, 1900.
J. M. McLeod, McLeod Laboratory,
Goderiob, Ontario.
Ditto Sra,—front liquid medicine,
"Soak and Swab," has cared ma entirely
of the sore I had on my upper jaw, The
dootore bald me that it wee a (lancer and
that the bone would have to be out oat
ant/ the affected parte removed b the
Y
•
41.
It Girdled the Glebe.
The fame of Buoklen'a Arnica Salve as
the best in the world, extends round the
earth. It's the one perfect beater for
outs, corns, burns, broieee, sores, soalds,
boils, ulcera, felons, aches, pains and all
akin ernptiona. Only infallible pile cure.
25e a dox at G. A.Dead man's drag store,
REAL ESTATE.
_FOR SALE. — A BEAUTIFUL
home on Queen street, furnished or
without, at a bargain. Apply to
MIS o k1, CAMPBELL, Bruesele.
(1 OOD FARM OF 142i ACRES
Vt for sale, being Lot 28, Ooo. 7, Grey.
School sellable
Chet 4 afamilies
d pn tolithe Village
of Ethel ou part of the lot. Apply to JOHN
COBER, Ethel Carrillo Works. 24 -
FARM FOR SALE.—BEING
Lot B. Con. 12, Grey ooatainin 100
s
sore .
Good stook or grain Grey,
farm. g
Good
frame house and bank bora ; two good wells;
eight scree of Fall wheatation and land all
good state of cultivation. For particulars1031,
apply to JOHN MoFB Brussels
20•tf Brussels P. 0,
FOR SALE IN ETHEL VIL—
of the late John
Elliott �ootiols fog of 0a solid brick house.
with frame kitobeu and woodshed, good
stableand d acre Of land, all 1n first -clave
condition. If not sold will be rented. Pos-
session ab any time. For pa, Heelers apply
to Wit. SPa1OE, Ethel; Arms. PATTEn800
Galt ; or Da, MoKELvsx, Mt. Forest. 20tf
FIRST - CLASS FARM FOR
Grey. BA 100 acres ot more eon.
less. Situate 41
miloa from Bivasels and 2 miles from village
of Ethel, All cleared excepting 0 aorea of
bardwood bosh. Buildings and fences in
good repair. Good wells, All Pa11 plowing
done. Price and terms of payment onap-
plication to N. Al. SINCLAIR,
29.11 Barrister, &o., Brussels.
FARM FOR SALE. -160 ACRES
of the
Consisting
of Lot 9th6, Cont 2t) East Wawa4
-
Wawa -
nosh. This is an exeellent etook farm, being
well supplied with good8priu water. itis
situated about 9 miles from the thriving Vil-
lage of Blyth. A largo part of it le under
green. Buildings and fences are in a fair
state of repair. Easy terms of payment wiii
be given. Far all iutormatlen applyto
11-tf G. F, BLAIR, Barrister, Brussels.
FARMS FOR SALE. — 100
mores in the Township of Howlett, be-
ing Lots 15 and 18, Con. 0 ; 80 acres are
cleared and 20 aoreo fn. bush ; bank baro
with stone stabling underneath ; and frame
house with cellar. A good thriving orchard.
Perm is satiated 8 miles from Wroxeter.
Also 50 acres in the Township of Tnrnberry,
being North Hal! of Lot 7, 000. A ; 80 acres
In grass, 20 acres of bash; frame baro and
log house ; a good sprigs. For further par-
ticulars apply to ALES. BI8LOP,
21.4m Wroxeter P. 0,
Patents Guaranteed.
Our fee returned if we fail. Any one send -
fug eketsb and description of any invention
will promptly receive our opinion free con-
cerning the patentability of same. How to
obtain a patent" sent upon request. Pat-
ents secured through ns advertised for Bale
at our expense. Patents taken out through
Ile re0eive 0Pag1AL NOTI0E, without charge,
in THE PATENT 11800nD, an illustrated and
Widely circulated journal, consulted by Man-
ufacturers and Investors. Bend for sample
oopyreme. Address 'VICTOR J. EVANS &
Co., (Patent Attorney%) Evans Building,
Washington, D, 0.
Spectacles
—02' AL1, s1ND8—
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and yonr Eyes tested FRED by
latest Optioal methods at
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS.
SHINCLE$
British Columbia
ANn_ lied Cedar Shingles
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOR SALE AT THE
Brussels Planing JIiils
Also Doors and Sash of all Pat
terns on band or made to order
at Short Notice.
Estimates Fnrniahed for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman,
ship and Material Guaranteed,
P. AMEITT,
•
17)
•
There are three months of the coldest weather in the year yet
before you, Get 10 your complies at the low prices we are airing. We
have commenced stooktaking and tied that in some 'Mee we have More
goods than we eboald have at this time of the year, but they moot all go
if good quality and low prime will sell them. Profit is ous of thequestion.
All we look Mr now is to get first eget, or in eomo eases lege, for the geode.
Look at these prioes
Heavy all wool Zitehener Tweed, regular price 7,6c, for 50c,
Mon's heavy Elorne.made DoulNe regular price Ho, for 280,
Mou'a heavy Wool Bootie, regular 18c, 2 pair for 250.
wool•lined Kid Gloves, worth 75o, for 50e.
Alen'e heavy Prisaa Olsten, lined with tweed, higb storm dollar,
regular pries $5.60, for 58 H.
Uwe rubber.lined Frieze Dieters, high storm oollar, back strap and
tab, regular prioe 09.50, for 57.96.
Boys' Frieze Uistera, regular 54, for 02 95.
Lathee' BeliVtir Jaokete to fawn and blaok, lined with satin, Pearl
buttons, perfem fitting, worth $8 00, for 65 75.
Ladies' Braver Jaokets, brewn and bleak, lined with mercerized
Batons, regular 55 50, for 58 75,
Eleevy Fancy Dress Goods, regular prate 40e, for 260,
Our opaoe will not allow us to quote prieas in every department, but
we would aay if you want anything in Dry Goode, 010Shing, Boots and
Shoes, Millinery and F009, you oan save from 15 to 80 per cent by baying
cI
tI
1111
A.nd then if yen require any of the following lines (which you
undoubtedly mut) it will be to you interest to toll a,nd see our goods
as we are in a position to offer you the beet obtains,ble on the market
at the very ioweet possible prioes. Here are some of them :-
-Highest Grade British Oolumbia Salmon at 18o per Oen.
—Speoial lines of Bine Ribbon Ceylon Tea at redeoed prices.
—Cold Blast Lanterns at 750.
—Oall and see our Lampe just arrived from Montreal at prates
from 20o to $2 --the greateet bargains of the day.
In oar Boot and Shoe Department you will find everything op -to. date
and at the very lowest prioes ever quoted :-
-Ladies' Eine Shoes from 25o tip.
—Men's Fine Shoes from 90o to $8.00.
—We have in stook the very latest in Men's Leather Leggings.
—We also oarry a wall aseorted line of the Celebrated Gromby
Rubbera and OVe08110(18 at the very lowest prime.
LW'Sriog oo your Butter, Egge and Fowl. Yon will get the best
value for them you ever received.
INNES, Jamestown.
Down go the
Price of Furs.
1
To those who have not purchased
all they require in the Fur 1.n.e. we
would say that anything we have
now left on hand will be sold very
much below actual value. Our
assortment is still good so now is
the time to make your selection
before the Choicest articles are
picked out.
1
A, STRACHANI
SIGN OF THE
HORSES' HEAD
Call and see the largest and best stock of Blankets, Robes, Sleigh
Bells, Etc., in the County, which we purchased for cash direct from
the manufacturers and are selling them at very close prices.
Eamon and Collars
(Our own make) we have a complete stock made from the beat
material, cotnbited with good workmanship. Also a full line of
Factory Harness from the best rnakers, from $7,50 up.
A Choice Selection of Trunks and Bags.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly attended to at
Reasonable Charges.
ern°. Donaldson.