HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-4-11, Page 8For Spraying
urea
Bluestone,
Paris Green.
For Disinfecting
Ilse
Chloride of Lime,
Copperas,
Phenyle,
Carbolic Acid.
For Wheat
Udo Bluestone,
Formaldehyde.
Special Prices in Quantities.
Wall Papers
Wall Papers 1
Wall Papers 1
Plenty to choose from
at Reasonable Prices at
our Drug and Bookstore.
Agent for Ores•� and Bookseller. DEADM Aly Druggist, Optician
/"Yy
Dent Biayolea. i�
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
80IITHEBN itanN1ION W. G. ee 5.
Trains leave Brenda Station, North
and South, as follows;
GoINa SotiTa, GOING NORTH.
Expreee 008 a.m. I retailres8. jam m
Mixed 8:4e a.m. Expose
Tool Bans i,ems,
A ohiel's amang ye Lakin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
T' 11.1C 13 .R U 3 1 L P O 81,T .
Pere of ladies kid gloves found, OWeer
may have them l?y paying for this notioe.
Tun management of the Brueeele B. B.
0. emend Wright to play let baps This
now completes the team.
Miss BewLEY will nutlet J. H. Kerney
In hie grooery and restaurant, She
should make a competent band.
W. H. MOORAOREN is into early garden•
ing up to the top of hie bead.
Tag Winter storm doors at the Queen's
Hotel were removed on Wednesday.
Taos. MoLancblin weighed one of bit
horses on Good Friday. It tipped the
Coale at 2,030 pounds.
Evens reader of Tint Poseshonld watch
oat for D. C. Rose new advt. next week.
He ie booming youths and boys clothing.
Tag grader from Brussels rendered
good service on the road North cad South
of town last week in patting down the
banke of snow end ice.
Claes up.
SAWING matob Friday afternoon.
NEXT Monday Public eohoole reopen.
SCHOOL Board meeting Friday evening.
AWxrxoe have once 0300e made their
appearance.
Duel ie oomme0oing to fly in some
plaoee already.
J. H. KERNEY had ice oream at his res.
tauraot on Good Friday.
Tan hydrants as well as the fire engine
received a testing last Friday.
BRUSSELS milliners were well pleased
with their Spring Opeainge and look for
a successful Beason.
On Good Friday, W. M. Sinclair, of
Braesele, took a hand in a shooting match
by Clinton Gen Club.
THE Foot Ball made its fiat, appearance
on Victoria Park Good Friday, a number
of Juniors and Seniors turning ont for
practice.
Timm was only one case to come be.
fore the County Court last week, and o0
the request of ooaneel the Court was ad-
journed to Friday of this week.
THE cellar ie being exoavated for the
new residence of Draggiet Fox, on Wil.
Liam street. A. portion of the earth will
be utilized in forming a terrane on the
book of the Maitland on the rear of the
lot.
IT is said Harvey Beam has gold bit
hoose and lob on Mill street to Aogoe
Campbell, of Brueeele, who parpoeee
moving his family into it [Meetly. Mr.
Beam has no use for the property ae he
is farming on the 7th line in Morrie town.
ship.
Tag Bowling Club has purchased the
portion of Mrs. Sheriff's property lying
along the bank of the Maitland, Mimed.
lately West of Elizabeth etreet, and will
have It fitted up with a bowling lawn and
Menlo court. It will be watered by
power supplied by R. Maioprize'0 engine.
FAL
leen set
-A star has 6E IisPaBT. y
afloat by somebody who bad little to do
that there was a ebortage of salt at Bente
eels Salt Works. Thie isnot tree as there
is a large eapply of the' melees grades
from the very 0ommon to the beet dairy
and table article. Prompt attention
given to filling all orders from farmers
calling at the block. Brueeele salt can-
not be beaten.
BABY Theo. -We are sorry to report the
death of Mary Madaline, the brigbt little
daughter of Robert and Jennie Mainprize,
aged 1 year and 12 days. There were
hopes entertained on Saturday of recovery
bat Tuesday morning she passed away.
Pneumonia was the masa of death. The
funeral took place on Wedueeday after-
noon, wbeo after a brief eervice at the
home by Rev. Jno. Rose, B. A., the re.
mains were taken to Wingham on the
afternoon train for interment, Mr. and
Mrs. Mainprize and `family have the
sympathy y of the community t
in their be.
reavement.
FARE SALE CoNTRAoTe.-I have noticed
in your paper on'eeveral000aeionearticles
about a land transaction between one
Daly, of Guelph, and
farmers around the
nblt
shed
e has
been
and
mynam p
country,
y,
as the party who did the dirty work.
Now, Mr, Editor, I think it no more than
fair I should have a chance to defend my-
self. I admit being the man who went
around and took the ade. for the terms,
but I did it in good faith that it was all
tight and a etraigbt business, as I bad
been trained in their office to anderetand
certain olaneea to mean different from
what they did mean, and when I explain.
ed them to the farmers ae it had been ex.
plained to me, they were perfectly willing
to sign, and I do not alarm to be any
wiser than eome farmers, so why eboald
I not be mislead an well ae they should
be ? Eat just ae soon as I found out, I
dropped the matter and refaced to except
any of the commissions due me, but said
I would atand between them and any man
I had been the means of mieleading, end
as you know, I came to Stratford on Dee.
19, 1899, ae a witness in the ease of Daly
v. Douglas, and I wee* into the stand,
altboagh 1 had been approaebed by Daly's
aide to aide with tbem, and menet hun-
dred dollars commissions due me, but no,
I exposed the character of the belginen,
and am ready to do ao again whenever I
am called upon to do eo. They cannot
collect from any farmer, but are only try
ing to scare them into eome settlement.
Hoping thio will explain my position in
the matter, and by publishing the same
yen Will oblige me very ranch, and I hope
it will be copied by the W oodstook papers,
ae they seem to be causingomeotroubllee
mound there. Thanking you
yo
valuable span, I remain yours reepeol-
teliy, W. F, Penne..
Guelph, Match 25
P. aeeidod in fevoraof Mr. Dongaglas was
so�
LILT IN gather up the blizzards
That breve ant nil like a blade,
For we'll need them all next Bummer
When its ninety in the elude.
THE general stook of merchandise own-
ed by L. L. Barber, has been packed up
and is being moved to Eeaex thio week,
The goods have been in the Garlield House,
Dox'T forget the meetiog on Saturday
afternoon of this week in Brueeele Town
Hall, called to disown the pork packing
busineee. Outside and local epeakere
will give addressee. There should be e
good atteodaace of the farmers of this see.
time Reeve Turnbull, of Grey towuebip,
will occupy the ohair. Meeting ie ealled
for 2 o'olook,
Beene INeLie received 9175 from the
Mercantile Insurance Om, in payment
for the foes of one of hie houses on John
street destroyed by fire a few weeks ago.
The proprietor sold the lot and the ad-
joining house and land to D. M. Scott
and be in turn disposed of it to John
Meadows who will move to it ebortly.
PROBABLY few people know more about
the ape and downs of the gravel road from
Brueeele to Seaforth than Richard Wil.
lining, proprietor of tbe stage line between
the above mentioned plaoes. Mr. Wil-
liams seldom mieeee a trip and then
when his equinee are unable to slake
tbeir way through impassable snow banks
early in the morning.
WEDNESDAY afternoon a little flutter of
excitement teas created in town over the
arrival of a bridal party. They hied
themeelves to Melville manse wbere Rev.
John Rose, B. A., proeonnced William
Baker, of Oranbrook, and 1)liae Jennie,
daogbter of Robert Menary, 9th owe,
Grey, bnebaud and wife, That many
happy, proeperoa0 years be their portion
is the wieb of Tan POST.
QUITE a BaeiNEee.-Mesere. Ewan & Go„
Brownie, do a big business' without any
doubt. Last Winter they disposed of 75
outtere and 16 set of sleighs and they hove
opened the buggy enema with the sale of
four new rigs al:eody. A. big stook 1s
carried giving pnrohatters a good aboioe
in various etyles. They ere making a
specialty of Dunlop hard robber tyres
this mason 0n buggy wheels. Read their
new advt,
A Goon Hosea. -Tad Nolan, 15th con.
of Grey, baa secured au interest in the
imported Clydesdale stallion "Bursar,"
the property of Tboe. MoLauoblin, the
well known horseman of Brueeele. Tbie
horse is acknowledged by competent
judges to be one of the beet of bis age in
this section of country. He is rising 4
years old. Headquarters will be made
et Mr. Nolan'a foam. The public will
find Mr. Nolan ae "white" a man as they
want to meat.
FATAL A00IDENT.-The sad news was
received here Tueeday evening that
Aogue McKay teas killed at Shedden,
Elgin 0o., by a Michigan Central train at
1 o'olock that day. He was a section
man and was struck by the_engine ae be
oroeeed the traok only living three guar•
cera of ao hoar after and never regained
noneoioneneee. A wife and one young
child survive. Deceased was e. eon of
Wm. McKay, recently of Brunets, now
of Harrington, Perth Co., and wail known
to a good many here. Alex. and Geo,
McKay, brothers to the dead, lett here on
Wednesday morning for the funeral.
JEeela ALEXANDER MARRIED. -. Miee
Jessie Alexander, the well known and
talented elooationiet, last week became the
wife of Obae. Roberts, M. A., L. L. B.,
of the Tinton Theological Seminary, New
York. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Armstrong Black, the
bride's pastor, at her home on Bruns-
wick avenue, Toronto, in the presence of
the immediate relatives, atter which the
bride and bridegroom reaeived the con -
any old
iende before
heir departureatulations of . Thehr
bride wore a moat
becoming travelling oostume of greets
broedelotb,the short Eton coat having a
vest of ivory satin, with a fall of hand-
eume lane and an inner vest of white
panne, richly embroidered in Persian de-
sign. She was attended by her niece,
Miss ROBES Melville, ae brideemaid, while
six small nieoee, the little Misses Alex
ander, acted ae maids of honor, the latter
being beoomiogly eoatomed in white or-
gandie, with entre-denx of meohlin lane.
In the drawing room and the tea room
the deooretiooe were in pink, with a pro•
fusion of rosea and pink tulips. The
bridegroom was attended by Will. el.
Alexander a0 groomsman.
OBIT -Joseph Tweddle, who died et
hie reeidenoe in Fergie on Menob 29tb,
was ae old and highly reepeoted resident
of thie village. Born in the pariah of
13th
England and on
Cumberland, 1 Onm
wcaet e g
Be •
November, 1819, he came to Canada in
1842 andlooated in Brampton in the same
year, wbere he worked at hie trade ea a
carpenter and contracted for some of the
beet houeee built at that time. A number
toG
Glen
he moved
of
ears
afterwards
y
te
I
Williams ,where hesnoOBBBtnI yondaod
0
a sawmill for a number of years. He
then removed to St. Marys, wbere he giro
conducted a lumber basinees, removing
then to Btewarttown, where he parobaeed
&flour mill and farm. He remained there
A LAUGH is just like eunehine,
It freshens all the day.
It tips the peak of life with light
Aud drivee the clouds away.
We have as moot' charity ae most men,
bat it pampa it very dry while trying to
believe in the booeety of a man who will
take hie paper six months or a year and
then try to get oat of paying for it.
SANITARY INSPECTOR MOLencenel 113
making bis anneal rounds notifying every
body of the necessity of a thorough clean•
ing up. Wednesday, May 15th is tbe
date Bet for hie next call to see how the
work was done.
FOUNTAIN NAYLOR, who had the mia-
fortnne to have one of bio bands man-
gled in the buzz planer in the Union fate.
tory, Wingbam, a few weeks ago, has
given notice through hie solicitor, of
action against the Canada Furniture
Mannfaotarers Co , Ltd.
HYMENEAL. -Wednesday of thio week
Wil. Beaker, eon of Mre. George Beaker,
of Brussels, ood Mies Annie MuNiobol, a
former resident of this place were united
in marriage. Mr. Beaker lives at Bonner'e
Ferry, Idaho, where he has a good eltnat-
ion. May all the joye of married life be
theirs.
Some MATca. The animal sawing
match will be held in Brunets on Friday
afternoon of this week, aommenciog at 2
o'clock. Competitors will draw for poo;•
tion on the ground before the match.
There ere font prizes ranging from $8 00
to 92 00. There will no doubt be a big
attendance if the day is fine.
Tau ()drift:Mom! of Ontario last year
paid oat over $87,000 in sick benefits ;
there were admitted i.uto the order der.
mg the year 2,105 members ; impended
and withdrawn, 1,196 malaise a net in.
crease of 909. There were 240 more ad.
mitted in 1900 than 10 1899,100 leee with•
drawala and 24 lees deaths than in the
previous year. Tba memberehip on the
Mat of December was 24,499.
OBIT. -Berry Otway, n old resident
of Port Albert, passed over to the silent
majority on Wednesday, March 27th, at
the borne of hie sister, Mre. Hayden,
where he bad lived for the pest 5 years.
Hie death was caused by blood pnitoning,
and, though everything that medical aid
could do was done, death ensued. The
deoeaeed was a merchant in Port Albert
for over 20 years, bat retired from busi-
ness on the death of his wife in 1894.
He was the youngest son of the late
Captain Otway, an officer in the English
navy, and leaves behind him two sisters,
Mrs. Richardson, of Toronto, and Mrs.
Hayden, of Bbeppardton. Mr. Otway
watt an uncle to T. A. Hawking, of Brus-
sels.
Hones Boerne -On the evening of Good
Friday a Honey Social was held in the
mime' room of Melville Church. Rev.
Joe. Rom, B. A., oconpied the ohair and
the following program was presented :-
Anthem by the choir ; address on "Bees,"
by G. A. Deadman ; inetrnmentalby Miee
Jessie M
oLanahlin •ren
station by
Miee
Winnie Ma(4oire ; address, "Canada's
relation to the Empire," G. F. Blair ;
Hymn by choir. Hooey in the comb
accompanied by scones and Dake was
eerved without stint and a sweet ae well
as a sticky time teas enjoyed. The finan-
cial about
ode we $11.00. A vote
oielrose
P
of thanks teas passed to Druggist Dead-
man and hie bees for their generosity in
supplying the honey.
Dn. D. F. SMITH. -Last week THE POST
made brief reference to the decease of
Dr. D, F. Smith, formerly of Brussels.
The Ripley Expree given the following
particulars of the sad event :-The news
of Dr. D. F. Bmith'o death was beard
with deep regret on Saturday morning
about 10 o'clock, and oast a gloom over
the entire neigbborhood. While his death
wee a sarpriee to many, yet for the past
two make, the deceased Buffered from
pneumonia. On Saturday morning be
was out in tbe yard and had reaobed the
door of his hone intending to re enter,
when he dropped dead. His youngest
daughter railed his bead, but theepixit of
the kind hearted D. F. bad geared to the
great beyond. The deceased had resohed
hie 48th year, and was known throughout
the country an a ekillfal eargeon and a
successful dootor, and enjoyed a large
practice in Ripley, prior to hie removal to
the Southern States. He was et one
time one of the moat enterprising citizens
in the village, fled at all times had a kind
word sted
thinetor the pliberallyoor and
who apealed to bimforaid.aBlThe
grief.otrieken widow and family have the
sincere sympathy of ail the citizens in
their hoar of affliction, The funeral on
Tuesday was attended by buodredt of
eympatbiaing friends, and among those
from a dietanoe were Dra. MaoOrimmoo Bram ton, and lie daughter ;Mre. MEN. MacDonald, of Kincardine, and Dr. hefty of Toronto; W. Scott, Toronto; D.
Bradley, of Service The pall berate' J McKinnon, Grimsby ; Mrs. John David'
were 13, T. Jaolleon, Angie Munn, Three Don of (4uelph; Dr. Twaddle, of Brunets..end
andle81,Marion, Angus Marilyn, J. S. Robertson -Forges Record.
a, D,bleeleenzie. JJJ
A ux, 11, 1901
STAXD,d .R.D .B4 NI OF Cr4 X4,1DOI ,
F..'S',Z'.A.=7.ZB'JTL7.'D 2.W72.
HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO
CAPITAL PAID UP (One Million Dollars) $1,000,000
BEST . • 9700,000
Agenotee irtall principal points in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States teEngland.
A General Banking Bueineee Traneaoted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts Issued and Colleotione mads on all pointe.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on depoeite of 91,00 and upwards and compounded belt yearly.
BPnoaAL ATTENTION GIVES TO THE COLLECTION OP Femme' Seen NOTES.
Beery tactility afforded Customers liviug at a dietanoe,
Ipayable at any beak laved Under 010.,.. 80. $20 to $30..,.12o
na at the following rate:- 910 to $20....100. 80 to 40.,..140
J. N. GORDON, AGENT.
MO/107 Or
W. H. Kerr, of Tan POST, was in Tor-
onto this week on business.
Them 130005 Lioenee Commissioners
will meet et the American Hotel, Brus-
sels, to consider applications for Hotel
lioeoees for the Doming year, Wednesday
of next week.
ANGRYaltbeoriber (to editor): "I'm mad
all the way through, an' I want my paper
stopped I" "Yee, sir ; do you went your
bill made out ?" "No ; I ain't mad
enough for that 1"
Moeeae. KeAUTEi] & RITCHIE ='•e load•
ing:their loge at the station ja•d end
chippingthem to Wingham, 8 or 10
oars are gone already and there wi,l prob.
ably be a dozen more.
HERE is another story they are telling
about Edieon, the eleotriciate • He is
said to be oolleoting the yells of his baby
daughter on the phonograph, with the
intention of grinding them out for her
entertainmeiii when she beoomes e. young
lady.
Theo. -Thursday morning at 5 o'clock,
Jonot Jobnetou, beloved wife of Henry
Taylor, died at her home, Grahame Ser.
vey, in her 8011 year. The funeral will
leave her late residence on Saturde v, 15th
inst. at 10 a. m., the interment at Burne
Cemetery, Hallett.
G. T. R, NOTES. -A stove bus bee., ante
etitaled for the steam heating apyaraine
at the depot for the Spring. -The follow•
Mg are the shipments thio weak ;-2 care
of ashes by J. Joynt, of Seaforth, for
Hartford, Oonn., U. S. ; 8 care of loge by
Kramer & Ritchie ; a car of cattle by
Clegg & Dames ; a car of peas by A.
Baeker ; a oar of hogs by W. F. Vanstone.
The joint Executives of the Go. Chris-
tie Endeavor and Co. Sabbath Schein
Aesooiatioa• met'in (Minton on Friday of
last week, W. H. Karr, President of the
former, oocapyiog the chair. There were
present Miee Washington, Co. Secretary
of the 0. E. ; A. T. Cooper, Prov. Sao. ;
Seoretary Stoneman, of the S. S. Aeso. ;
Rev. Dr, Gifferd, Rev, Mr. Howson, In-
epeotor Tom and Messrs. McClinton and
Daetow. The dates for the joint Con-
vention are Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jane 18 and 19, and tbe place of meeting
will be Clinton. Following the alteroat•
ing plan the C. E. day will come first this
year. A good prom am was outlined and
well known outside talent invited to
meet, all of which will be made public as
soon ae affirmative replies are received.
Dr. Towler, President of the 8. 9 Mao ,
wag not present owing to hie absence in
England.
FOOTBALL CONCERT. -As per announce-
ment the concert, ander the anepicee of
Brunets Football Club, took plane Wed-
nesday evening when a large and well
pleased audiedce filled the Town Hall.
The MacDonald Male Quarette, of Loo•
don, moiled the program and did it in
such a competent and generally Betisfao•
tory manner that they will be heartily
welcomed back to Brnoeeia on any benne
occasion. Ie their quartettes the melody,
harmony and bleudieg was very fine and
H
the deals and solos, tat rapersail w.til a
few jokes and reoitatione, went off good.
Three of the quartette had been Imre be•
fore, Mr. Gardiner being the new man.
2.11 got a cordial venetian bat Newton
Large, a former townamn, wart recalled )
twine by the andienoe. He'e a fine sing
er. Mr. Lockhart, the first tenor, is a
star end ie hard to beat. Mr. MaoDore
aid, although a little hoarse, is still a
warm favorite and his deep base is al.
ways pleasing. Mr. Gardener bee a good
voice and line ilia plane o. k. The pro,
gram was as follows: Quartette, "March
of the Guard" ; eole, "The Wolf," II. R.
MaoDoneld 1 deet, "The two Sailors," J.
0. Lockhart and N. Large; Quartette,
"The M;Ilwheel" ; Sootoh solo, "Bennie
Wee Thing," J. 0. Lockhart ; reoitatioo,
"An old played out song," H. R. Mao -
Donald ; Qua, tette, "The Kerry Daum" ;
Bolo, ...flume and Gentlemen, " Newton
Large ; duet, "Tbe Twins," J. 0. Look -
beet
aoDonatd •solo with
R. M
and H. R
hart
quartette charas, "My Belle Creole" Ed.
ward Gardener ; Quartette, "Little
Darling, Dream of Me" ; National
Anthem. The eneoree werwell given
and evoked bearty applause. Mrs. Mao.
Donald wee the pianist and did bar part
most proficiently. The proceeds totalled
e
d
about 965.00, which will leave the Foot•
ball team about $25.00 clear as their
share, Some little pains were taken in
dressing up the stage which added con-
siderably to the appearances. The Foot•
for a number of years and met with a (ball boye are to be congratulated on the
fair °hare of emcees. Abon124 years ago emcees of their initial public entertain -
be acid the farm and mill to Maseru. meet.
Lawson Bros, and removed to Fergne.
He entered into the hardware business
here with John L. Drainie and Locals..d on the
I th' t rebip be bought
FOOTBALLERS IN SESSION.
frA
(r'lr,S�'�`
t `<; 19 L
ff
k14t
c, .^�.'� tom. •'i•4
G1rL,� r• ^moi
•
`it�y.lcayS)
3 r {!, t�
Hanging! Hanging{
Yee l we keep them busy banging
because one papers are Bo easy to hang
and then they look so well when they are
bung. We think our stook Wae never
larger nor more varied than we are
ebowing this year and we know oar price
will please you too.
BrasselS In `'enite Series.
The annual meeting of the Western
Football Asaooiation was held in Berlin
on Good Friday with President Chea-
wright, Seoretary Forsyth and these rep-
resentatives present :- T. Aiken of Galt,
H, Brown of Seaforth, A. Baddel of Ber•
lin Rangers, I. Gerry of Brussels, A. Hatt
of the Riversides, F. Gentle (Toronto Die
triol), H. Travers of Stratford, A. Jansen
of the Berlin intermediates and J. Stew-
art of Listowel. The reports showed a
aurplue in the treasury. The present
holders of the as000iation's Dupe are ;
Senior, Berlin Rangers ; intermediate,
Ltetowel 1 Hogg Cupp Goderich ; Cale-
donia Cup, Inter•oollege League. Wood•
stock was suspended until their $54indebt-
edness teethe Riversides is settled.
Hon. President Jaokaon and Seoretary
Forsyth were empowered to pall a meet•
ing to form a Central Executive, with two
representatives from eaoh league of Ont•
ario. The International Committee will
act regarding taking of a Canadian team
to England. Hereafter in throwing in
from touoh players will have behave both
feet on the line. The new officers axe
Hon President -J. A. Jackson, Toronto.
President -J. C. Cheewright, Seaforth.
Vice Presidents -Maitland District, A.
Creelman of Listowel ; InteroollegeAeao•
dation, E. Zavitzand S.Diekson ; Penin-
sular League, W. McDonald of Detroit
and 3,1 Stewart of Windsor ; Toronto
District and League, F. Gentle and E.
Wilson ; Oxford, J Cole of Woodstock ;
Huron, I. Jackson of Seaforth ; Centre',
T. Aiken of Galt.
Seoretary-Treaanrer-D. Forsyth, Ber•
lin.
Caledonia Cup Committee -3 A. Jack•
son of Toronto, H. J. Sime of Berlin and
A. Hatt of Toronto.
International and Interaeeooiation Com-
mittee -W. Govenlock, London (Chair-
men) ; Peninsular League, John Stewart,
Windsor ; Ioteroollege, S. Dickson, Tor,
onto ; Toronto League and District, C.
F. Balmer, Toronto ; Huron District, J.
W. Jackson ; W. F. A., D. Forsyth.
The sohedulee :-
Senior Series -Group 1
FARMERS!
Do you want Clean Oats
and Barley
and more of thein ?
Formaldehyde
Solution
(FORMALIN)
In epeolally Oonoentrated form will give
you both. Testimonials of well known
and reliable Fermere van be shown who
bave need the above to kill the Bmut
Germ, will the most eatielaotory vaults.
One lb. Bottles, 73c
Half Ib. Bottles, 45c
P. B. -Bluestone so greatly need last
year is still being used by many.
FOX'S DRUG STORE,
M 1i.RRZf71''.
OLRASrd, by USEHERTY.-In Grey, on Rev. H. E. Curry, of Ethel,
Mr. Chas. Cleaver to Miee Mary
Dougherty, all of Grey.
BARER-•MENARY.-At Melville Manse,
Brussels, on April 10th, by Rev. Jur.
Roes, B. A., Mr. Peter Baker, of
Craobrook, to Hiss Jennie, daughter
of Mr. Robert Menary, 9th eon.,
Grey.
DIED.
MAINPalzu, In Brunetti, on April 911.
Mary Madeline, deughter of Robert
and Jennie Mainprize, aged 1 year
and 12 days.
TAYLOn•-In Brussels, on April llth,
Janet Jnhneton, beloved wife of
Henry Taylor, in her 80th year.
Funeral on Saturday at 10 te. m,
May 18 -Berlin at Riversides.
May 24-Riveraidos at Galt.
May 31 -Galt at Berlin.
June 8 -Galt at Riversides.
Jane 15 -Berlin at Galt.
June 22-Rivereidee at Berlin.
Group 2: -
June 7-Seaforth at Brussels.
June 14 -Brussels at Seaforth.
Pointe will count in group A and goals
in group B. In case of a tie the Executive
will decide place and date of home•to•
home games.
Intermediate Series.
May 11 -Stratford at Liebowel,
May 11 -Galt at Berlin.
lin at Stratford.
18 -Berlin B
May8
Ma18-Listowel at Galt.
May 24 -Galt at Stratford.
May 24 -Berlin at Listowel.
June 1 -Stratford at Berlin.
June 1 -Galt at Listowel.
June 8 -Stratford at Galt.
June 8 -Listowel at Berlin. •
June 1.4 -Berlin at Galt.
Jane 15 -Listowel at Stratford.
Brunets will put a good team in the
field and will give their opponents a lively
game without much boubt.
The Nova Bootie. legislative council
duettists to abolish itself.
Miee Booth, the Oommiesioner of the
Salvation Army, hoe been for some time
compelled to keep to her bed. A severel
attack of bronchitis has left some little
difficulty in her lungs, whittle while not
oecesiouing any grave Mare regoiree erre.
tui treatment and will not permit her to
tors
some
public
engagements
eke
mp
any
weeks.
WI1AT IB A ROTARY Baum PLOW 7 -The
rotary now plow whiob opened the
road, is the only one the nampaay hoe in
the section of which Toronto le the
centre and it has never been in th(e
station -
Laine a
' n before,
It oo❑
direotion
cry engine to drive tee snow wheel in
front and weighs 95 tons. The front ie
somewhat like a snoop about 1le feet
equore,the 0000p being made of heavy
steel plates extending forward and out-
ward probably six inobes in front of the
wheel. The front of the wheel which (e
10e feat in diameter, bae a number of
flanges whish are like the flanges of a
windmill. These out off alines of mow
which tben goes bank into boxes in the
wheel, which are about 211 feet from front
to rear. These boxes oarry the snow up-
ward ae the wheal turns and when the
snow reaobee the opening at the top of
the wheel the rotary force of the .wheel
eende it oat a considerable distanoe-
eometimee ten rode or more. The wheel
malleo 200 revolutions per minute and
the onteide speed of the plow ie 6 miles
per hong. Persona who are familiar
with the blower manufactured by Gillies
& Martin will have an idea of the
prinoiple on which the plow works, the
snow being thrown ant in mach the eame
way ae the ooro is thrown oat by the
blower. Though the plow is nearly 12
feet bigh drilte were enoouotered deeper
than this and the bead light on top as
well ae the smoke Amok of the engine
were carried off. The blockade most
have coat the Co. tbomanda of dollare.-
Teeewater Neves.
Fall hea` 38 63
68 63
Barley ........• 38 60
Peas 20 29
Oats
Rutter, hese and voile 13 14
9 10
Egge per do'/.en 4 009 5 00
Flour per cwt. 25 25
Potatoes (per bag)
Apples (per bbl.) 2 00 2 00
Sheep eking, oaob 75 1 00
Lamb skins evil) 25 25
Salt per 111,,1., retail 7 00 8 00
00 70
Hay per6 00
Hides trimmed. 5 5
Hides rough
Hoge, Live 6 50 6 50
Wool 35 15e
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN,
'PAPER HANGING, DECOR-
a- and House Painting done lu
Workmanlike manner and ou abort notice.
Have had three years' experience in alt
Work. k. Toime ` ,3 JOHNSTON Walton, coll. me a
Goon 00W for safe. Will calve early in
May. Apply to W. BLABHILL, Brunets.
Tama head of cattle rising 2 years,
for eole, Nl Lot 17, Con 0, Morrie. MRS. A.
CONRAN, Brussels Poet Office.
ONE span of flue, young, well bred,
general purpose dark brown boraes for sale.
Apply to WI�L,LIAM WRAY, Belgrave.
Hooton son Otto.- One rising 4 years
old and a span of working mares. Apply to
IRO. LOWE, Lot 10, Con. 5,; Grey, Brussels
runs le
P. 0.
FLAX t.
Cameron Bros.
Rave a limited number of bushels of the
BEST DII'l OH REED for formers in the vie -
lofty of Oran brook who intend raising Flax
during the owning season, which they are
prepared to deliver in quantities to snit flax
growers.
Seed may be gat at the Oraabrook Flax
Mill at 81.50 per buehel. Order early and
eeoure a supply. For fax grown from this
seed
$10 PER TON
will be paid, it of good growth, harvested in
proper season, and delivered at the fax will
as soon ae fit for threshing.
We will rent a number of good sod fields
for the purpose of growing flax.
CAMERON BRfA.,
Proprietors Crttnbrook Flax. M111.
Public fleeting !
There will be a nubile Meeting held in the
TOWN HALL, BRUSSELS, to interests .
April 1301., p.
the Farmers' Oo•operative Pork Factory at
Palmerston. Tile Company is desirous of
placing a few thousand dollars of its stook
in the bands of the fanners in this locality
and at this meeting will explain the aims
and (Meets of this Farmers' Company.
The new Pontg Faotorioe have been the
to
the pockets of tlhe farmers Of Ontario and thousands of dollar's it
is n large
numbers and take 0 intcted the farmers erest twin this rn ont iimpel t
ant Industry.
W. J. FALCONER, President and General
Manager of the Company • W.R. BELDEN,
Direotor,aud others will be present to ex-
plain the aims and objects of the Company
and to say a few words on the oroeding and
leading of hogs for the English market.
Reeve Turnbull, of Grey, will occupy the
chair, There will oleo be present Arch.
Hislop, M.P.P., Ex•Wardeu Strealise, Co.
Couooinore Bowman and &err, Jas. Irwin
and others.
The Palmerston Pork Packing Co.
(Limited)
VIE PEOPLE'S COLUMN,
NOTE LOST, DRAWN FOR
885. The finder will much oblige by
returning it to the undersigned in whose
favor it ie drawn. the public are warned
against negotiating it. ELIJAB PEASE,
eth Line, Morrie,
i BTCSER BUSINESS .FOR
LP BALE. -W. Blaabill desires to give up
butoboring and will dispose 01 iia bnlineae
and rent the eh o if a suitable opportunity
offers. Apply to g coil chance I3LASHILL pushing
termfnatmno 10 par fie
the property at pre0e01 owned by Alex. OAen for butter and edge. A. Causley.
Barnet, where he erected a fine brink FIRo6•oLAae crayon enlargements for
bootie, and sold the property to the pre- 91.00 at Bnewen'e.
sent owner. He then bought the property CLOVER, timothy and fresh garden
where he died. On this he oondnoted a aeods at MoOraoken'e. 89 4
small farm and lumber yard for many Amin work horse forests cheap. Apply
years, and up to a few menthe ago when at Brueeele Marble Works.
he took ill, Wag a very aotive and bard. FEED oorn for eats at National Roller
working man for his years. He was a Mill, Brueeele. W F. BTEWART.
quiet, obliging neighbor end friend, when BIDE iron belonging to a cutter lost on
word was his bond and who was always gravel road South of Brunets, Finder
ready to do what he could to help any kindly leave it at D. Ewan'e, Braeole.
good man along. He is survived by hie WANTED -1000 buebele of timothy and
widow and a family of one daughter and clover seed ; 100 turkeys ; also dried.
two sone, viz: IIlro; Jelin Tindale ot Far- apples and butt: E Mee, Wingham.
gee, Dr. Joseph Tweddle of Sturgeon
Bay, Wis.; end Dr. Fred. Twaddle of Among needing elms made ready for
Brussels. The funeral an Monday wee raping can have same dote eatiafaotorily
largely attended by friends and aogaaint• and Charge will be returned if prizes
anon from Fergus and vioinity as well cannot be taken with tame. Yount, for
a0 people from distant pointe. Among Iaet and easy nutting. T. MoGngGon,
those from the latter being William nave glimmer and filer, Branelo.
Twaddle, s brother; Alex. Boott from MILE Fon BALE. -Tho undersigned has
gone into the dairy basi0ee and ie now
prepared to deliver any quantity of first•
eleoe milk to any part ot the town at Be
Dente per quart. Your patronage goliolt•
ed. GR0EGs Rona, Brussels, 88
$1650
WILL BUY A FUR-
NItanD home on Queen
street, Brussels. Itis foolish for bnoineee
men and retired ferment to rent bosses
when they van get a home of their own for
so little money. Apply to
MI88 M. CAMPBELL, Brussels,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
Corner Alexander end Thomas
greet, Brueeele. Good, loeatf00 low price,
For farther
n. i< r
Bta
immediate
ashes
imm p
Una
natieutr, apply to JOHN BARN HILL,
P, o. prlRtor, HaufryaBP. O„ is PETr1R WR6A4
SO , Queen street, rue ee .
Flax
Livingston & Co.
Rave a limited quantity of Beet Dutch Soca
for farmers in the violuity of Bruesele woo
Intend raisin g Flax during the cawing sea -
eon, which they are prepared to deliver in
quantities to suit Flax Growers. On be got
at the Bruetele Flax Mill. Send given out at
81.50 per bushel and on the usual forme.
For Flax grown from this sued
$10.00 PER TON
will be paid, if of good growth, harvested In
proper Beason, and delivered at the Flax
Mill as aeon ae fit for threshing,
19.13.—Farmers aro strongly advised to
sow their Flax on good land, well plowed
yield will be fromta ton low tondand a halt
'note per acre. Flax grown on low land will
not grow there to give the weight.
P. 1108611 LiVINGSTON & Co.,
Manager.
Mena Proprietors.
g
miggEs BUGGIES BUGGIES !
G
G
IES 1
1
IN ALL STYLES.
soRzs
COMM. -In Ethel, on April and, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. ('ober, a daughter.
BBowN.-In Grey, on April 7, to Mr. and
Mae, J, IL Brown, a daughter.
EWAN & CO.,
BRUSSELS CARRIAGE WORKS,
Are ready to supply the demand of the public:ear any kind of wbeeled rig 80 they
have a FINE, LARGE Stook from the BEST elannfaoturere in Canada, in
addition to tbeir own make, all sold at CLOSE PRICES.
Rubber Tyred Wheels.
We make a epeolally of the Hard Dunlop Rubber Tyred Wheels, the tyre being pat
on your own buggy wheels wbile you wait, or we can supply both wheels and
tyre at very low prime. Every owner of it good buggy ebonld have the Dunlop
put on by Ewan & Go. Work guaranteed all right as we keep nothing bub
first clan workmen.'
D. Ewan will devote a good share of hie time in attending to the gale rooms as the
Co, has secured a first-olase Horse Sheer for the blaokemith ahopt
A11 wood work in oar line and general bleokemithing done on oar prsmint and at as
low fignree reg Dao be obtained anywhere.
Oar own make of Buggiee thio year are all Be inches longer in the body than other
Baggies and for STYLE and COMFORT oan0ot be beaten.
We uoe the long dietanoe, 1,000 mile axle, one or two oilinge in a mama (a all tbey
rrgoire.
It will pay anybody who wants a firet•olaee rig to come 25 miles to gee our Show
Rooms this season before buying ae our ageortment is large and good and we are
always Well pleased to have people oall and examine our stook Wbleh le the
larges ever liboven in Brunette f 'We mean business,
EWANAN (Xl Co y Carriae Brn neap. Makers, &o.,
8uggiee, Wagons, Carts and Wheelbarrows always on baud.