HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-4-18, Page 8�1'1S$El,}`t$ POST -
Your no3nes1
It you are going to do any
Papering let us supply you with
the n'eoeseary Papers and Border-
ngs. We have a select line in-
cluding several colors in Ingrain,
with Borders and Ceilings to
match, ,
Your 2Iealth I
Maybe if you would ride a
Bicycle it would add to your hap-
piness and prolong your life. We
have them for sale or to rent.
Disinfectants!
We can supply you with the
usual preparations for disinfect.
ing. We aim to keep the best.
Oats 84 Barley 1
You can improve your Qats
and Barley and prevent Smut
by using
Form,ald,ehy d.e.
We have the strongest solu-
tion that can be had and comes
cheap as a little goes a long way.
We have also Bluestone at special
prices in quantities, for this pur-
pose
For Fruit 1
If you purpose Spraying
your Fruit Trees we would like
to supply you with the necessary
Chemicals at special prices in
quantities.
Agent for Oree•
Dent Bicycles.
Ate'
G. A. DEADMAN
Druggist, Optioian
and Bookseller.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERNEXTENSION W. O. & D.
Trains leave Brussels Station, North
and South, as follows :
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.'.
Express 7:189..m. IBM] .,..... 2.10 p.m
Mixed9:45 a.m. Peptone -.,.... 8:17 p.m
Total Pius bins.
A ahiel's temang ye Lakin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
THE Poem c'irc'ulation continues to grow
nicely.
Mov1140 pictures Town Hall next TOSS.
day evening.
SPRING hone oteaning—with all its
loveliness—is at hand.
COAT maker wanted. Apply at once to
D. 0. Rose, Brussels.
A NEW verandah has been built at the
reeideuoe of John Wynn, Tarnberry
street.
BAST HURON Farmers' Excareion to the
Model Farm, Guelph, will be ran this
year 00 Thursday, June 20.
"Vlum book has helped you most in
life ?" I asked my friend as home we
took our way one day, and lee replied,
"My pooket•book."
Len week Watson Ainley moved the
old hones 1e purchased last year to the
South aide of his lot an Ellen street and
is fitting it np for a stable.
A FORM of le grippe, apparently in.
factious, ban been bothering many of our
residents for the poet few weeks, Some
whole families have been ill with it.
A mon of batter and over a t ton of egge
were shipped by expreee last Monday
morning from Braseele to Mootreel, by
Robt. Thomson. It often mato hustle.
A. GOOD sized muskrat is occasionally
seen disporting itself in 81e Maitland
about the neighborhood of the iron bridge.
The old eewer ie ['apposed to be its private
residence.
C. H. Comm, of Guelph, well known
In Brussels, has been awarded the eon•
tract for laying all the granolithio walks
to be laid in the village of Drayton this
year, at llo. per sq. foot.
A BLUEvALE correspondent expreeoes
enrpriee after the following fashion
"Thio honest advertisement appeared in
last week'e Brneeele Poem "Aged work
horse for sale cheap. Apply at Brunets
Marble Works." Who ever heard of an
aged horse for Bale ?
We omitted last week to mention that
Ino. Hewitt had been appointed Game I
Warden for thie section es enamor to
Robert Watt, removed. Mr. Hewitt hae
moved hie family to his recently purabas-
ed oottage, formerly occupied by Rubt.
Johnston, Tarnberry street.
OotloLttt0NTAn0. — The London Free
Press of April 11th said 1—"Mies Estella
Griffin, of Winobam, Bang "The Resur-
rection Morn" (Rodney) Easter Sabbath
morning in St. Matthew's oharab, this
oity, and Stainer's "Hosanna" in the
evening most acoeptabiy. Mies Griffin
has been taking a soiree Of vomit ioetruo-
tion from Miss Eva N. Roblyn." Mies
Griffin, who makes a speciality of voioe
culture will visit Brussels, professionally,
on Tuesday of each week ea may be seen
by card elsewhere in this inane,
QUEEN'S Fenner, Puocesiu .-00r late
beloved Queen's Funeral procession at
Hyde Park corner, photographed in liv•
ing moving pictures by Thos. A. Edison,
showing tbie magnifioent pageant of
solemn grandeur, from Field Marshall
Earl .Roberts to the end, together with
scenes from the war, e0ap shote of ham.
crone situations, eto„ oto., frequently
interspersed with music and song, pre•
vented by Cox Bros., at Town Hall, Brus•
seta, Tuesday evening next, April 28,
under anepicee Young Men's Social Club
of St, John's Chnreb. Prides, 25o, ohil
dren 15o. Plan at Deadman'e Drug
store.
VERY SAD ACOIDENT. — Last Friday
afternoon the people of Brussels were
horrified to hear that Mrs. N. Austin,
Mill street, had been very seriously barn -
ed. It seems about 2 o'clock she was en•
gaged in tidying np the yard and was
burning up refuse in the Northerly per.
tion of their garden and in turning away
from the fire in some way her dreee
caught and the first intimation was when
her back hair began to burn. She ran
screaming toward the house intending to
make for her motber'e, Mrs. Wm.
Barton, morose the street, bat fell
proetrato, Jas. MoArter Saw the sad
8oeoe and hastened to the relief of the
helpless woman and was soon joined by
Mre. Robert Henderson, both of whom
had their hands burned in putting out
the fire. Phyeioiane were speedily
brought and other friende lent their as-
nietanoe but the poor woman was e0 ser•
lonely burned that the died, after endur-
ing great suffering, about 9 p, m. The
Skin and flesh literally peeled off parte of
her body. Rev. Jno. Holmes oonduoted
a short funeral oervioe on Saturday after-
noon after which burial wee made in
Brussels cemetery. People working
eboot out -door 5059 cannot be too oare•
fel M this anfortnnate ogee is only one
of many 0( Isiah ocourrenne. Mrs. Ans.
tin Was 41 years 01 age.
Tan fault finder hag his funotion, but
to spend a whole lite in that Bort of work
would eonr the spirit of a seraph.
CARETAKER MOLettanaN is busy this
week raking off the rough stones from.
Tarnberry street. It ie a proper move.
W. W. HARRIS has leased a hone and
lot on Alexander street from Mies Walk-
er and will move his family from their
residence at the cheese factory into it.
We welcome them to town.
BRueser% Foot Ball team have been
asked to play a match at Fordwioh ou
Friday, May 24th. The Base Ball olub
from town may also go to the same burg
OR the above mentioned date.
BOUGHT a DENTAL PRACTIOE—Fred.
Gilpin, eon of J. J. Gilpin, Brussels, who
is attending the Chicago Dental College,
has pnrehased the fine prentioe and office
equipment of Dr. Carson, who has been
in Chicago for the past 20 years and in
tends to travel for a time and see the
world. Mr. Gilpin will be joined in part-
nership with Dr. Biesett, formerly of
Goderiob, who hae had a enoeeesfal den.
tal business in Chicago. Fred. is evident-
ly determined to climb to the top and
we wish him sueoese in hia efforts to get
there. He intended Doming home for e
holiday wheu College closed but will not do
so now owing to the change of oironmetan•
oes.
MAT81A4014041.,.-•.Tuesday of tble wee1S
Robert Thomson, of Stratllroy, formerly
of Brae0elo, and Mies Mildred H, Frank,
ottbesama town, were united in the
holy estate of matrimony, May oy be
their portion,
Ono or Tn4NNs.—The andereigned
wishes to express hie meet ein9re thanks
to the pnmeroue Wanda for their groat
kindmsse during the long illness of my
now deoeaead partner.
Maar TAYLOR, Brue3eie.
G. T. R.—Among shipments outgoing
from Brunette during the past week were
2 ears of oats end a oar of wheat by A.
Baeker ; a oar of oate and a oar of wheat
by R. Graham ; Geo. Beet a oar of hogs
and a oar of oattle ; Livingston & Co. 1t
080s tow ; Branter & Ritchie 11 oars
loge ; L. L. Barber a ear of marabou•
dine. P. Anent received a oar of shingles.
SAWING MATon, The annual sewing
matoh was held in Brussels on Friday
afternoon of last week and attracted a
large crowd, especially) the men folk,
There wore nine neve in the' oompetitioo
and good work was done es the following
reoord will show ;—
NAME JET GUT Own CUT TOT.tt.
Williamson Bros 42 see 4' — 87
Stewart ee Stewart 4 " 6 - 97
Gorealitz & Gorsuhte 48 61 — 9
MoFadzean Bros 9 63'54 --100
Ireland & Barnard f7 4 " 65 —102 4
—100 Logan & Smith 4 29
Stevenson Bros 65 68�' —110
Jaoklin & Ireland 03 " Did not saw
Prizes were won by the first four in the
order given. The log was a tough beech
averaging about 22 inches. W. M. Sin-
clair and W. F. Boott were time keepers
and Reeve Rose, Councillor Gerry and A.
Guhr attended to the other neoeeeary
duties.
HYMENEAL.—A quiet home wedding
took pine on Tuesday afternoon, at Rose
Villa, the residence of the Rev. Wm. and
Mrs. Hayhurst, Foreet,•formerly of-Brus-
eels, when their youngest daughter,
Eleanor, was united in marriage to F. M.
Lewis, of "Fern Glen," Burford. Tbe
ceremony wasperformed by the bride's
father, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Philp,
B. D., of Petrolia, and the Rev. W. G.
MoAllieter, B. A., of Watford. On ly a few
of the immediate relatives of the oontraot-
iog parties were present, The bride, who
for some yearn taught in the po.blio eohoole
in the town of .Petrolie, wee deservedly
popular, and was the recipient of a num
bar of beautiful gifts from her many
friends. After refreehmente were eery
ed Mr. and M's. Lewis left on the even.
ing train for the East, arnid the congrat-
ulations and best' wishes of their many
friends.
Boren Soarers —The following are the
amounts oolleoted by the respective col•
leotore in oonneotion with Brussels
Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Sc-
oiety for the past year :—
Collection at anooel meeting....$ 4 19
Braseele East, Mre. Donaldson and
Mies M. Beattie 9 65
Brussels Weet, Misses Crooke and
Hingeton 9 45
Brussels North, Minn Moore and
Menzies 10 00
Morrie 703, Not oolleoted
• 6th, Miens MoLanchlin and
MoNabb 6 00
• 5th, Mean Keys and Sharp 3 80
" 4th, Misses Black and Cur-
rie
" 9rd, Minn Ireland and
Armstrong
" 2nd, Bloevale collectors
• took the ground
Grey, 1 & 2, Misses Selene and
McKelvey 3 65
' 3 & 4, Mieeee Strachan and
Carr 7 35
• 5 & 6, Misses MaArthar and
Laing 3 35
' 7 & 8, Mies M. Smith and
Mrs, N. Cardiff 6 80
" 9 & 10, Mies Ferguson 3 75
• 11 & 12, Mrs. and Mies
Davidson 25 37
' 13 & 14, Mieeee Cardiff and
Dnooaneon 6 20
Ethel, Misses Spence end Slem•
mon 17 83
BibleDepository Bales 5, 42
Total$127 66
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN: Lasb Sun.
day evening George Ounaingham, 8th
con., Grey, drove into Brueaele and pot
his horse in Melville church abed along
with a number of others. After church
when be went to go home he discovered
that the horse and rig was minus and
thinking Homebody was perpetrating a
joke he waited round expecting to see
hie outfit show up but in tbie he was mie•
taken as its whereabouts ie a mystery up
to the time THE Poem goes to press. It
is evidently a clear ease of steel. The
telegraph and telephone wires were set to
work early Monday morning and a des.
aription of the horse and buggy, &o., eent
to the neighboring towns ening hila polioe
to be oe the ontlooe for the thief. A
suspicion reete upon a oertain party
known in some sections of the County,
but whether be is the guilty individual or
not rerneioe to be eeen. The horse wae
blank in color and vetoed at $100 or
more ; top buggy, with robe, overooat,
blanket, deo. It was a cool piece of bnai•
nese and if the impertinent thief is ate
prehebded be should be put where the
doge won't get him for a while.
AT REST.—Brief reference ma made
last week to the death of Janet Johneton,
beloved wife of Henry Taylor, which
took plane on April 11th. Mre. Taylor
was born in Balfron, Stirlingehire, Soot•
ler, 80 years ago next July and had been
married 68 years. She was a great euf•
ferer for number of years and death
was a glad release to her, so when the
pall Dame, "Come for all things are now
ready" she wee found with her loins girt
and her lamp brightly burning. She
was a true Christian and a good kind
wife and mother. Deceased leaven be-
hind her an aged haabaod and four sone
(Joseph, of Hallett township; Henry, of
Sault Ste. Marie ; George, of Washing.
ton Ter. with U. S. army ; and Win., of
Grey townehip) who will •
long oherieh
her memory. The funeral took plane on
Saturday to Barna' cemetery, Hallett,
Rev, Jno, Roes, B. A., and Rev. Mr.
Hamilton, oonduoting the services, where
the remains were laid to rest in the
family burying ground. "Blessed are
they that do Hie commandments, that
they may have right to the tree of life,
and may enter in through the gates into
the city." Mr. Taylor will be 81 yeere
of age next June. He will make MS
home with hie eon in Hallett.
2 95
3 40
.A.PRI 18;''01,901
87W,ND4RD .134X1r Q, ' C. , C4D4,
a~ 7fw'7'',At.'smrraX4r,1 C7;1 9.E72.
HEAD OFFIOE, . TORONTO
CAPITAL PAID UP (One Million Dollars) , $1,000,000
REST . • . - , 5700,000
4genoie, in tat prinofp, l points Gra Ontario, Quebec', Mauitol e, Drifted ,$tater 4:6Bnpiapd,
A General Banking Saginaw) Traneaoted, Farmers' Notes Discounted,
Drafts Yenned and Colleotione made on all pointe,
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on depdsite of $1,00 and, upwards and compounded half yearly.
SPRQIAL ATTENTION 01083 To Tag QOLLHOTION 01 FAnttsoo' BALE ROTAS,
Every facility afforded Customers living at a dietenoe.
payagle at any bank issued Under $10..., 8a. $20 to $80,, ,.12o
Molloy o Ordarl at the followin rates :— $10 to $20....300. 80 to 40....140
This year the money is equally divided
between the Upper Canada and Quebec'
Societies and was forwarded to the
_Treasurer at Toronto on Monday of this
week.
AGED BuemEee MAN DEAn.—The. New•
ark (N. J.) Evening Nowa dated April 8,
oontal00 a portrait and the following
notioe of Paul Buchanan, only brother of
Mre. John McCallum, of Brneeele, who
died in that city on Monday of last
week :—"Paul D. Buchanan, eeventy•eix
years old, a well known business man,
died at hie home, 380 Bergen street. He
had a stroke of paralysis from which he
was enable to rally. He leaves a• widow
and one daughter, Jessie, aged 10 years.
Mr, Baahanan was born in Laohute,
provinoe of Quebec, Canada, Jan. 24,
1825. Hie ancestors are traced bank to
the famous Perthshire estate in Bootland.
He was third in the family, end was
ednoated in his native town. For twenty-
five years he remained on his father's
farm, aesieting in the work there. In
Two FORMER BRUBSELITEe WED.—A 1850 Kr. Baahanan came to Newark and
very happy event occurred at the home enured employment as a farmer on a
of Frank and Mrs. Gooding, Shoshone, plane near what hi now Springfield ave.
Idaho, on Wednesday, April 10th, when nue. He devoted mnoh time to garden-
William Beaker and Mies Annie Mo, ing, and became an expert in that line.
Nichol, both formerly of Braeeels, joined The care of the grounds about his home
heart and hand in wedlock. The bride was his especial delight. Ae Newark be -
looked charming in a dress of white gan to develop in the vioinity in which
cashmere, trimmed with lace, ribbon and he worked he turned hie attention to
pearls. At half past five in the evening public contracts and graded many of the
the groom took his place in the parlor streets then being opened. He also be•
while the bride entered leaning on the came the owner of a large amount of
arm of Kr. Gooding, Rev, Mr. Barger property. Ito 1851 Mr, Buchanan Started
pronounced .them man and wife and into a new field of work. He beoame one
after congratulations were over all re• of the organizers of the company which
tired to the dining room to partake of built the Springfield avenue street rail -
the well prepared feast Mre. Gooding bed way. He was enperintendent of eon.
epread there and to whioh all did ample mention while the road wae being built,
jaetiae. After this the guests withdrew and wee afterward elected president of
to'the parlor and spent a pleasant hour the company. It was through the efforts
in innate and eooial obat until time for of Mr. Buchanan that the fleet street oars
the happy couple to depart on the 7.40 were run on Sunday. He met with much
train for the Weet. The bride looked opposition in thio, but wag finally mans.
even more becoming in her travelling fill in getting a bill through the Legiela•
snit of brown. Tho people of Shoehone tura authorizing the running of care on
did not forget to shower rine and old Sunday. Mr. Buchanan was the driver
slippers after them. The groom is a and hie assistant euperiutendent wag the
goo of Mre. George Backer, of Braseele, ooutinotor of the first oar to be ran in
while the bride is a daughter of Mre. A. Newark on Sunday. Mr. Buchanan took
McNichol, of the earn plane. Many an active part in other bueineee pursuits
valuable end useful preeent0 were rooeiv in this city. He waS a director of the
ed by the bride, showing how highly elle Dime beviogs Institution, of the Ameri.
wag esteemed in Shoshone, After a short ca0 Trust Company, and of the People's
honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Backer Fire Insoranoe Company. He was a
will settle down in Bonner'e Ferry, member of Trilaminar Lodge No, 112,
Idaho, where Mr. Baeker holds a position. of Masons. Mr. Buchanan Wag an old.
Among the gnats present were Mine Ida time Demoorat, bet took 110 active part
and Damian McNichol and Mise in politics, He was ,twine married, the
Enphemia and Will. McMillan, 1311 of
Brueaele. We wish Mr. and Mrs.
Baeker long life and ha9910855 as they
journey along the stream of life together.
J. N. GORDON, AGENT.
oily, The funnel will he held on Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2 o'olock. Rev,
Ford 0,, Ottmao will officiate. •Inter
meat. will be made at Mt, Ple&pant
C'e'metery," Mr. Buchanan was visitiRE
in Braseele & few years ago and took Mr.
and Mre. MoOallnm to Newark with him
on a visit. He wee& man of ooneiderable
wealth and standing.
EAST BURON HOTELLI0ENOE9.—Wednee.
day of this week the Lieenee Commie.
eionere consisting of Messrs. Fortune,
Murdy and Littlejohn and Teepector
Miller, held their meeting at t1.+ Ameri.
oan Hotel, Broseele, to consider the
question of granting hotel liornsts for
the incoming year. The fo'lowing was
the result of their deliberations :-Brae.
eels, Beattie & Clark, Jae. & Frank Stret•
ton, and 0. Zilliax ; Belmont, Jno. La.
neonby.; Lakelet, A. McGregor ; Fordwiob,
A. Orr ; Gorrie,14. F. White and Eliza.
beth Dnlmage ; Wroxeter, Geo. Town and
A. A. Hely ; Bloevale, John A. Jobneton,
if bean is pat in repair ; Belgrave, D. 0.
Brune L Walton, Mre. Sage ; Cranbrook,
J. Long, extended three months to see if
new stable will be built ; Ethel, P. Gor•
dener ; Moleeworth, 0. Sbeebaver ;
Jamestown, T. McEwen, wine and beer
linen ; Dublin, Joseph Webber ; .Lead•
bury, ogee heldover until Monday next.
Licensee were refused to the ,Conetanoe
hotel and the McKim House, Walton.
Delegations were present from Oouelanoe,.
Bloevale and Walton objecting io licensee
being granted, also one from Walton ask-
ing for license to the McKim hotel.
Commissioners adjonrned to meet. again
next,Monday at the same plane at 11
o'olook.
Business Locals.
CA80 for butter and eggs. A. Conley.
FIoeT•oLAee' crayon enlargements for
$1.00 at BREWER'S.
CLOVER, -timothy end fruit Garden
seeds at MoOraoken'e. 89 4
Amin work horse foreale oheap. Apply
at BrnpeeleMarble Worke.
Luton second hand cook stove for sale
at a bargaio. In good condition.
MRS. JERRY BLAenILL, BLOSSOM.
WANTED —Oce ton batter weekly; eggs,
12o. We have 500 bas. home grown
Timothy and Clover for sale.
G. E. Kato, Wingham.
Mine Fon SALE.—The undersigned hes
gone into the dairy business and is now
prepared to deliver any quantity of first.
elan milk to any part of the town at 3e
dente per quart. Your patronage eolioit•
ed. GEORGE ROBB, Brussels. 38
. Monthly service in Brussels R. 0.
church next Sabbath morning.,
India has about half a million ,lepers,
China nearly ae many and Japan two
hundred thousand registered ogees. In
Ineia the leper loses taste, In Japan be
is treated with the greatest cruelty. In
China he is often put to depth by fire.
MORN-
STEwARi'.-Ia Ohaplean, on Marsh 4th, to
Mr. and Mre. 1. B. Stewart, a
daughter.
ALTEMAN—MoDoNoou.—In Wirghem, on
April 10th, by Rev. R. Hebb+, "Mr.
Ohne. Albeman, of London, to Mies
Charlotte MoDonogh, of Wieghamv
CREBAR—W1090N,--Io Blyth, on April 9,
by Rev. A. MoLean, Mr. Wm.
Crerar, of Shakespeare, to Mies
Magoie Wilson, of Blyth.
INor.re—SmLs.—In Wingham, on April
6th, by Rev, Wm. Lowe, Mr. C. W.
Inglis to Mise Florence Sills,. both of
Wingham.
LEWIS—HAYHomeT.—At the residence of
the bride's parents, Watford, on
April 2, 1901, by Bev. Wm, Haybaet,
father of the bride, aeejeted by Rev.
Joe. Philip, B. D., of Petrolia, and
Rev. W. G. H. McAlister, B. A. of
Watford, Mr. F. M. Lewis, of "Fern
Glen," Burford, to. Mise Eleanor,
youngest daughter of Rev. Wm. Hay.
huret, Rose Villa, Watford, Out.
RIToaIE—J0H00roN•—In Tweed, en April
90a, Mr. John. Ritchie, of Wingham,
to Mre. A. P. Johnston, of Tweed,
Ont.
nxr�a.
AUsTEN.—Io Bruseele, on Friday, April
12th, Mrs. Nathan Austen, aged 41
years and 27 days.
OAVEN,—At Mo,berwell, Ont., on April
7, Mary Milroy, relict of J. Cavan,
and mother of Rev. Dr, Cavan, of
Knox College, in her 98th year.
MILLER.—In Howiok, on Thursday, April
llth, 4 race Mi11er, daughter of the
late George A. Millar, aged 14 years
and 4 months.
Senwene.—Io Ohapleau, on March 6113,
the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, John B. Stewart, formerly of
Brussels.
WEBSTER.—In Wingham, on April 8013,
Annie, beloved wife of A. W.
Webster, aged 64 years.
CHURCH CHIMES.
The next provinoial conveneion of the
Ontario Ohrietian Endeavor will be held
in B.00kville on Oot. let, 2nd and 3rd.
The program of the London Methodist .
Conference, to be held in St. Thomae,
oommencine on June 5, is annon"a'd.
Up to the present time about two
million copies of the whole Bible, or por-
tions thereof, have been circulated in
Japan.
Next Sabbath will be Missionary en;
nivereary in the Methodist oharoh. The
pastor will take the eervioes, the evening
topic being China. Collections and en -.
eoriptione will be taken In behalf of
Missions.
Rev, Egerton R, Young, a prominent
Methodist clergyman, has addressed an
open letter to Dr. Carman, oomplainieg
that the Book Room of the ohnroh is
giving too mach attention to the pnbli•
cation of novele.
Tbe Methodist Court of appeal hes
dismieeed the ease .of Pring v. Paeooe
one of the series of appeals that Rev. J.
W. Pring hae been concerned.. in and
which have been one of the banes of
London Conference officials of late years.
A pro re nate meeting of Maitland
Presbytery was held in Melville Church,
Broseele, on Thursday, April 11th., to
consider a oall from the Congregation of
Walton Presbyterian Church in favor
of Rev. Andrew MeoNab, M.L. The call
wee onanimone and hearty, and was sue.
tained. Mr. MaoNab aeked for time to
oonsider it before giving hie aleohnon, and
thio was granted. In case of aooeptanoe,
it was agreed that the indnotion should
take place on Tuesday, May 7113., at 2 p.
ne.
Rev. R. Paul preached in the Methodist
Church last Sabbath morning. The topic
was "Fighting Orders." Keep a eharp
look out "Watob ye." (1) Watch against
all evil ; (2) Watch for opportunities to
reoeive good ; (3) Watoh for plane to do
good ; (4) Watch over the interests of the
oharab. Stand your ground. (1) Where
you must stand 'in the Faith," on the
Truth of God, on the Lord Jeans Christ ;
(2) We must stand feet, be firm, unmov•
able, ebow your manhood, "Quit you like
men," true men. Men have reason,prin-
elple, purpose. Be invincible and aggree•
sive, "Be strong." Strong to resist every
foe ; strong to ranee the prey from the
hands of the enemy.
The annual Union District Sabbath
School Convention of Brussels District
Aesocistion will be held in the Methodist
ohoroh hereToeeday, May 28th. There
will be three minions, commencing at 10
a. in. and 1.30 and 7.30 p. ro.. A praoti•
cel program was drafted at „a meet.
ing of the Exeoutive held in a Glees room
in the Methodist oburoh on Tuesday
afternoon. There were present Pres,
Ritohie, Revde. Roes, MaoNab, Holmes
and Paul, W. Cameron, A. Gardiner, B.
Gerry and W. H, Kerr. This 'Annie.
Hon inolndee the Sabbath eoheals in
Broseele, Grey and Morrie, also Bloevale
and the Methodist Bethel at Walton.
second time t0 Mise Jessie Dungan, to Thie will be the 9th annual meeting of
whom he was wedded May 14, 1889. thie organization. The Conventions
Mr. Buchanan was a trustee of the have been o(a helpful obaraoter in the
Memorial Presbyterian bhuroh j0 'thie . pad.
armors r Y
lave you beard Qf,,.,
'orm,a1drehyde Solution
2
No doubt you have, and if you want 'nice, clean Oats and Barley,
free from Smut, as well as more of them, it will give you both.
(FORMALIN)
FORM -AL -P IE 11 YDE
Is condensed gas and is a powerful Antiseptic and Germicide, but
is not poisonous, We can show the testimonials of well known
and reliable farmers who used, it last season with the most
satisfactory results.•
One lb, bottles, 15o, sufficient for 80 to 100 bushels.
Half lb. bottles, 45c, " 40 to 50 ar
With full directions how to use it.
==t7 -:--FOX'S DRUG STORE.
mime Tr0•+30 .00 102.x'4'.: W'esei'm.
Fa11 W},eat,... ... .... 68 63
Barlry ...... ...... 38 39
Pose 60 60
Oats . .. 28 29
Butter, lube and rolls .. 12 14.
Eggs pet• dozen 9 10
Flour per owt. ' 4 00 5 00
Potatoes (per bag) 25 25
Apples (per bbl.) 2 00 2 00
Sheep skins, eaah 75 1 00
Lamb eking each 26 25
Salt per bb':., retail 1 00 70
Hay per tori 8 00. 8 00
Hides trimmed 6 6.}
Hides. rough 5 5
Hoge, Live 6 60 6 60
Wool -- 15 • 151
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
Goon working mare, 5 years old, for
gale. B. GERRY, Brunets.
Tarim head of cattle rising 2 years,
for 'sale, Ni Lot 17, Con. 0, Morris. MBB. A.
OONNAILB011esele Poet (Moe.
ONE span of fine, young, well bred,
general purpose, dark brown horses for sale.
Apply to WILLLAM WRAY, Belgrave.
HORSES FOR Sam—One rising 4 years
old ando� sppan of working mares. Apply to
JNO. LOWEI, Lot 10, Don. S,;Grey, Brussels
P.O. 8040
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
TWO JERSEY COWS FOR
sale, pedigreed, one to come in May
35 and the other in October.
GEORGE O1i00HB, Braseele,
�t 1 L2 Ki WILL BUY A FUR—
l� 1 V el • Nlennn home on Queen
street, Brussels, It ie foolish for bn.ineee
houses
men
farmers
they can get a home o
of their eirown for
so little money. Apply to
MIBB M. OAOIPBELL. Brneeele.
E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN,
WINGHAM•
TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE,
f3'Wltl Visit Brussels Every Tuesday.
R UTOHER BUSINESS FOR
L 84.LE.—W. Blashill desires to give up
bauaheenrmghab 431 14 dsteabof hopouony
offer. A good octanes
for pushing mea,
Apply to W. BLA813ILL, Brussels.
PAPER HANGING,• ll;ECOR.
Ammo and Hence Painting done lo
Workmanlike manner and on short natio
Have had three years' expevienee In olt
work. Terms reaeotable. Give me a cal .
26 W.J. JOHN BION, Walton,
TI ARM FOR 'SALE: ---LOT 24,
L -Oou. 14, Grey, oontaining 100 aore5,50
aures cleared, balance in hardwood bush. It
is straight -rail fenced, shade trees aoroee
the front • two wells • bank barn 00 feet
square, with stone stable underneath-; new
driving shed, 24000 feet; frame house and
kitchen ; cistern ; largo orchard with cholas
fruit ; well• .drained. The proprietor bar
boraaned for another place, hence desires
to eon. Possession atter harvest. For +fur-
ther particulars apply to JOHN ia0NEIL,.
Proprietor, Moncrieff P. 0. . 40 4
School of the Mighoot Standing 1
CENTRAL r
_J
-1Strat bra., Ord:
' r .,OtilU:
The large patronage thatour College en-
joys le positive proof that, the yam* men
and women of Canada know where to come
for a reliable business education. No two
Business Colleges are alike therefore be
esretut in choosing it school. Get our este-
logue. Our students are remarkably aim.
eeesful 1n securing and holding excellent
situations.. Btu lento admitted at any time.
W.J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
Strictly
One Price
J. F. & CO.
Lowest.
Home Needs.
Our talk this week is of this store's stock of home needs. It is a stock that
suits us better in every way than -any we have ever shown before. Justus regularly as
the week comes around it brings with it something new at this store. This week we
open up our new Lace Curtains, Carpets and Mattings. We bought them many months
ago at a big saving in price, and now pass them on to you at a saving of one-third.
Thrifty buyers are fast finding out that they can buy the best goods here for less
money than most stores charge for the poorer grades. Same with. Lace Curtains, Car-
pets and Mattings as with anything else.
We invite you to come and see the Curtains, Carpets and Mattings. We think it
will pay you.
CURTAINS.
Fine quality Nottingham Laoe Curtains, full 31
yards long and 60 and 60 inches wide, in
good ohoioe of designs, all lock stitch edges,
will give good wear. Special value at per
pair $1.25, $1.35, $1.40, $1.50
Lace Curtains, 26 inches wide, 21 yards long, fine
quality, at per pair ��
Lace Curtains, 84 inohee wide and 21 yards long,
fine open deeigo with taped edges, good
quality lace, extra value, at per pair • 50
Lace Curtains, 3 yards long and 44 inches wide,
in choice deeigne, look etitoh edges, fine
open design, special value, at per pair
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 81 yerde long and 54
inches wide, in floral designs, good quality j +00
lane, will give A 1 wear, price 1
. 70
1.75
Nottingham Lace Curtains, extra fine quality
Lase, open deelgn, full 31 yards long, good
width, very eaolaeive designs, with look
etitoh edges, are worth one•third more
than oar price, at per pair
$2,00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 3.00
Vision Carpets
All colors guaranteed not to run, Newest 1901
patterns and colorings ; qualities that will
etand hard wear, reversible, full yard wide
at - 260 to .60
Japanese Mattings
Grow more in favor every season. They are an
ideal Summer floor covering. Tbie Spring we
show some particularly good valoeg and a good
range of pattern at pet yard....i21o, 113o, 20o .25
Rugs
Are being used more each season and are very faeh.
ionable. We oarry a good assortment and can
get any wanted size for you in a few days'
notice.
Table Covers.
Tapestry Covera, 8/4 size, with fringe around •
cover, in snorted colors, epeeist price, each., 1.25'.
Chenille Table Covers, 4/4 6/4 and 8/4 sizes, in the
newest ehades of Green, Red, Blue and Brown,
fancy effects with fringe trimmings, value at '
each ,. 50o, $1,10 and 2,25
11...m. am". 1•1•11.11•10101111110.11•1111•1111111.11
J. FERGUSON
Dry Goods and
Groceries.