HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-5-9, Page 4it U t5 , JG la ,'
/ro/',��jj �. it would be wise to deo it for broken
+;1 Gj3� �J r� A i t vows are ooneidered iojurloue to the life
of a aooiety, The standard was not
thought too high, bub too religious and
THURSDAY, MAX 9, 1901. - too binding in Iia obligations to be poo
lar, The e000uraging part of the report
woe a better ehowing in the oontribu.
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. tiene, 57,888 tee the year, oomper.ug
favorably with $6,461 for the previuue
year,
The twenty•sixth annual meeting of
the Preabyyterien Bynod of Hamilton and A TRIP TO NORTHERN
London wart held in Knox oharob, Strut•
lard, last week and wee opened in the QNTARIO,
presenoe of a representative assemblege ----
of
of olergy and of laity. The retiring Lorne lllultor'a'1 xpotjoneel.
Moderator ottheSynod wasRev.G, Mum_
ro, D. D., of Rldgebown. Daring our oonversatipn with bids In.
This Bynoe hag been in existence since dian we learned that the river continued
1875 when the two churches were united. quite shallow In many planes, and indioab.
The repreee e mien of Bynoe are sups ed that there would be tote of wading,
Pond to be the ministers of the various but were pleased when he said "kawiu
w
ith enee withio ibe bounds, together
elder from eueh oburoh, The bawetiok," meaning no rapids that would
with ueoeesitate portage. He soon left us
Bynoe is the third highest court of the while we went inland some 40 rods, where
Presbyterian ohnroh, end at eb all appeals we found a fine tent ground Wooly shaded
from the Presbyteries within its juriedlo• and sheltered from the wind, Atter
Con are heard, and it is here that all get a good sappy of wood and every.
Presbyterial disputes are settled, while
the General Aeeembly gives juriediotion thing in order weal sat down to enjoy
in all questions having to do with the our evening meal, and its we were nicely
oburoh at Large and bears appeals from started were nota little surprised to see
the Synod. It will therefore be readily our friend the Iudian come quietly up
understood that the Synod is a most im• our little blazed ttefl and approach our
portant body.The Conetwhioh hoe just festive board. After our ' bo age were
met at Kilosohnroh bas 3nriediotion m over he was asked it he wereebuok•a•tay,
whioh [nettles hen to which he gave a
the Presbyteries of Sarnia, Chatham, g ey,
grunt, which means yes, (The pro-
Enron,Ha
Hamilton.
Bruce, Maitland, Stratford, Paris
and nounoiation of this word is always e
aim la
Rev. E. W. Panton, pastor of 81. diene.)runt with these Northern In•
g
Andrew's ohnroh, Stratford, was ah0080 Our nook soon presented him
ae the new Moderator. with a plate pretty well filled with pork
At Tuesday's eeeefon a motion was in- and beano, 3ahtoh was relished by the
troduoed by Dr. Laing, of Dundee, with Indian. The plate was filled the second
regard to the overture from the General time and he also ate five large biscuits
Assembly to introduce such changes fn It is a fact that no matter where or when
the new Book of Forme, especially in re- a white roan meets an Indian he fnvari•
gard to the keeping of reoords, as will ex• ably finds him hungry! Of all the Ia•
ped to the baeineee of the Oonrt. diene we met on our trip we did not hear
liters was a lively disouseion in regard a single one say kawin bunk -a -lay fne
to the report on the manual of aide to answer to our inquiry es to whether he
was hungry or not, the answer always be -
Goole' worship, presented by the ex- „
Moderator, Rev. Dr. Munro, of Ridge- ing "Um bunk a fay, nm, tun.IE was
town, who moved its adoption. The noticed that this Indian pub a portion
of
principle of the book, as being an aid to ifs pork and beans, together with three
worship in lumbering and mining Damps, buns in a birch bark package, explaining
eto., was generally endorsed, and, while that they were for his squaw down stream,
seine of those present showed a fear of
Our good hearted cook gave him more
introducing a liturgy into Presbyterian pork, beans and buns, for which the In•
worship, others contended that such a dian appeared very grateful, murmuring
mennnl endorsed by the thumb, would be we a number of times the words "We gutob,
" which
of great advantage, espeoially to young meaetch,
t oh Thank eyou,ntthank byou, good,
mgood." We asked beim some more goes•
The remainder of the session was taken
uc with a splendid address from Rev, tions which he answered quite readily,
Dr. Robertson, of Toronto, convenor of and our geologist, who understood con -
the Home Missionary committee. He eiderable Indian, wee successful in glean -
pad just returned from a trip to England, ing oonhe de information. About 10
Ireland, Scotland and the continent, and o'clock he deparar ted, shaking hands with
a000rdiugly spoke with a eplendid know• ns all. He was the moat intelligent In -
ledge of the conditions both at home and dian we bad met since leaving Long Lake
abroad, his work in this country being in House. Nothing of importance occurred
the North Warta He said that the daring the night to disturb our sleep, and
cherub had been faced with a defloit in we enjoyed our night's rest. The neat
her home mission fund of $20,000, but morning dawned bright, warm and clear,
this had been wiped off, $8,000 being and we were up quite early. We decided
raised from the oburoh in Canada, and on making this camp our .headquarters
$12,000 in Scotland. He thought the for a day or so, and a party of three-
Oanadian church should be ashamed to Messrs, Neelands (geologist), Howard and
go hat in hand to the Seotob church in Fisher- took a Peterboro' canoe and
order to keep oat of debt. Barely the started up the Flint river to explore, Mr.
well•to•do Presbyteriao farmers of this Davidson giving orders for them to re -
country could better afford to support turn some time that night, while another
the cause of mieeiaoe bora than the party would explore on the other side of
Keog
mnoh poorer congregations in Scotland. the bimmi. We wanted now to make
But they would have to continue to ask as good time as poeaible. The timber ea•
outside assistance as long ae the rich pert and Me. Davidson embarked in a
Hamilton and London Synod only gave canoe, going down stream and inland,
an averse of 34 dente per member for leaving Sheldon the cook and "Moura
missions and 9 Dente er member for truly" in camp, where we had to get out
augmentation. The great needs of the a batch, and incidentally I had to make
oharah in the mission Bald were more an excursion to the Noath east to gather
men, better men and more means. They and report on the "flora," eto. I arrived
got good men from Canada, bat not so back in oamp first, shortly before noon,
many as they eboald. Referring to ooh- with a nioe collection of flora, and was
ditions in the Canadian North West, Dr. little surprised to find our new friend the
Huberteon painted a most optimistic] pin• Indian and his squaw at camp, discussing
lure. He said that in 1898 there was an politica and the Chinese question (at
immigration of 40,000, in 1899 of 50,000, least the cook said that was the topic of
and last year of between 70,000 and 80, conversation). The cook was busily en -
000. Tbia year good judges estimated gaged in baking and preparing dinner.
that the immigration would reach the About half an hour after my arrival in
unprecedented figure of 100,000, and the camp Mr. Davidson and the timber ex-
nnmber of persons coming into the pert returned. They had forgotten to
oonntry was aura to increase year by take any provisions with them and came
year. Dr. Roberteon concluded his ad• bank to camp hungry. After enjoying
dress with a description of the conditions our dinner the timber expert had the job
prevailing amongst tbe Galinians and of overhauling and generally• repairing
Doukhobore. His desoription, of these the two remaining canoes, while Mr.
people was of an encouraging kind. Davidson and I armed the river and
Physically he said they were quite equal
to Anglo-Saxons. They were quiet and
indastriaoe and were rapidly turning
quite poor stripe of country into fertile
farms. Certainly they bad much to
barn as regards cleanlinese, "but," geld
the Doobor, "there is lots of water in the
Saskatchewan."
The report of the Committee on Sab-
bath Schools presented Wednesday morn•
ing was oo the whole moat aneabisfaotory.
The main statistics revealed decreases in
almost every pertionlar. Tbe number of
officers and teaahere was 4,150, compared
with 4,573 last year ; scholars, 34,676,
compared with 37,638 last year ; average
attendance, 24,116, compared with 27,176
last year, or a decrease of 3,060. The re-
port emphasizes the fact that instead of
advanoiog with the growing country the
attendance was equally deareaeing, and
that almost 5 per oent of Children be-
tween the ages of five and twenty years
do not attend Sunday school at all. One
encouraging part of the report was that
the number of children who daring the
year entered into the full communion of
the ohnroh wee 944, or 62 more than last
year,
In the disonssion following the paper
it was put forth that during the previous
eleven years 6,500 families had been add•
ed to the districts embraced by the Synod
of London and Hamilton, while the at-
tendance at Sunday schools has been at a
standetill. It wag estimated that 80,000
children within tbe dfetricte were not
Sunday school sobolare.
The showing of the report of the Oom•
minae oo Young People's Sooietiee, read
by Bev. J. B. Henderson, of Hensel!, was
aleo nneatiefaotory, It' showed a de•
crease in tbe number of societies and a
falling off in the membership. Some of
the sooietlee seemed to be changing
around to a society offering greater var.
iety and to a society of a more literary
nature. Numbers of them had dropped
the pledger believing that it was a bar to
memberehip. The total number of eo•
(ditties was 154, compared with 167 laet
year. The decrease wag accounted for to
a certain extent by the fact that a num•
bee of eooietiee Bent in no retarne, but
the report acknowledged that it wall due
largely to a reel loge of interest. In
many congregations Young Peopie's So•
oletiee were disbanding, and no form of
reorganization taking plane. The total
membership was 6,967,a decrease of 1,028
during the year. It was thought that if
the pledge was; not kept conscientiously
went inland. After tramping some three
miles we decided to separate, to meet
again at the river in about two hours. I
plodded on enjoying nature's beauty and
soon came upon a large portion of rook,
a blue berry rook, but the berries had long
since gone. There was quite an incline
to the rock, which covered some three
hundred aures, dotted here and there with
small groves of Jack Pine. I was tine
walking along, thinking of nothing in
particular, when upon climbing a steep
hill of about 25 feet I suddenly found my
soli faro to face with it blank bear, Hie
head and forequartore Were right in front
Of toe, a huge spree() log being between.
us, Now to say I was surprieed ie put -
Wag it very mildly indeed. I have often
read that a auddea etart or fright will
make a pereon'e hair stand on ond, but I
now firmly 'believe it is true, for in tide
ease I feel quite certain that not only did
my hair stand on end, bub I actually felt
my gap raise, witltonb any exaggeration,
000 inch from my head. It was the
biggest surprise I ever had, Mr. David-
son and Iliad wished each other look in
getting a bear or a deer, I had been
walking leisurely up the hill when the
nose and lorequartere of Mr, Bear stared
me in the face, Meohanioally. I raised
my •88 Marlin rifle and fired point blank
at the bear. I do not remember taking
auy aim in making this ehot. There was
a low growl and the boar arose
from the log he was crouching near and
rolled over. I then fired the second time
and I remember taking aim this time, I
hit hint in the right shoulder, The bear
ab this time was lying perfectly still, and
while I, was thinking whether to fire again
or not I was not a little surprised to hear
a breaking of twigs behind me and a
voioe Bang out, "What have you got,
Lorne ? " In a few moments I was joie•
ed by Mr. Davideon, who not using his
compass had come 0900 my trail, which
he followed, running when he heard' my
first shot. We saw at once that ler.
Bear had "shuffled off this mortal coil"
He was a fair sized blank bear, After
considerable diflloulty we succeeded in
akinning him, and out a goodly portion
for steak and stews, and we were pretty
tired when we arrived back at camp..
Our supper of bear steak was very much
enjoyed, the Indian murmuring "Nish e•
shin, nieb-e side," meaning good, good,
and so it was. About 8 p. m, the tree
boys who had gone up the Flint river re•
turned to damp and brought back some
vary due specitnene of flint, fossils, ata.,.
and reported the general conditions so far
as they went to be very good. They went
some 25 miles and turned back at a large
fella. They too, had an interesting ex•
perience which will appear later_
Rev. Mr. Panton,
TIII. NEW MODERATOR.
Tbe Rev, Ebenezer Wilkie Panton, of
St. Andrew's church, Stratford, re-
oeatly Ideated to tbe honorable position
of Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton
End London, was boro iu Oupar of -Fife,
Scotland. He was but six years of age,
however, when be name with his parents
to this oouatry, eo that his life bee been
almost wholly influenced by Canada, al.
,bough iuberitiog many of the sturdy
qualities of the Sootab.
It was io the Pnblio sobools of Toren '
to that his edaoa'ion began cud later be
studied in Whitby and Oshawa High
schools. His college training was reoeiv•
ed at Toronto University and Knox Col•
lege, and he graduated from the latter in
1873. Previously to this he had teu„ht
eahool for seven years, principally at
Darlington, but aleoat Oebawa,
In the year of bis graduation, Mr.
Panton ase lioensed to preach by the
Presbytery of Ontario and ordained and
inducted in Peel street church, Lindsay.
Io 1875,00 the onion of the Presby-
terian chorehes, he, with the Rev. J. L.
Murray, of the Old Kirk, resigned his
obarge, in order to give the 000gregatiou
an opportunity to unite. In Ibis very
act Mr. Panton alarmed the unselfish and
broad-minded queliti'•s which have die•
tingnisbed hie career. The following ex-
tract from a Lindeay paper of that time
shows that Mr. Panton was esteemed io
that plane even as he h is been esteemed
in Stratford :
"The Rev. Mr. Ptintou has been nom
paratively reoeut in the plena, but has
proved himself a pastor in the highest
sense of the term. Hie pulpit miuietra•
tions have been of a high order and these,
combined with his flue and ennob•ing
social qualities, cannot fail in any local-
ity to produce the most harmonious re-
sults. There are very many, not merely
in, but outside the pale of his own re•
ligioue community, that would gladly see
the eervioes and worth of ouch an effen-
tive minister of the Gospel retained to
Our towel,"
In 1876 Mr. Penton was called to Brad•
ford where he ministered for nearly °even
years. In 1883 he Dame to Stratford,
where he hoe ministered ever since, as-
sisted In the good work by his esteemed
wife, nee Miss Helen E. White, of
Oshawa. His brother, the late Professor
J. H. Penton, Profeosor of Geology and
Natural History at the oubario Agri
cultural College, Guelph, who died in
Ft•brnary,1898, wag also favorably known.
Daring hie long residenos in Stratford
Mr Penton bee indeed proved bilneelf to
be a manor no little ability. For the
proapertty of hie people and glory of the
cause, Reline ever labored faithfully end
good result* have oruwntd bis ininiebra-
Mon, He bite he Melly cflloge in re•
ligiaue ejrolee and ie at present treaefrer
of the Btra11008 Presbytery and Oon
veuor of the Cautery Fund Committee,
In this latter braneb of service he hoe
done exoeptfonal work end Ivan ins'rn
mental in aiuuding grunt a„l.bviwnin
along tbeee linea,
The honor which the Synod has done
iriin 1] a fitting appreoiatien of a life well
spent in exalting the glory .of God,
"Francesco,"
11108, ti'LAVOIILIN, en01'IIeroltt,
This well bred stallion will stand for
the improvement of etook this Beason es
follows ;-Monday, May 6 -Will leave
We own stable, Breesels, and proceed
North 3$ milds, then West 11 miles to
Oboe. Furreat'e for noon ; thenne to
Blu'•vale for night, Tuesday -Will pro.
need down the boundary to Wingbam to
Caneou's Heel for noon ; tbeeoe by 6th
line, Turoberry, to John Wylie'] for
night. Wednesday - Will proceed to
Baby's Hotel, Weesitter, for noon ; then
South to Thee. Smith's, lot 12, con. 1,
Grey, for night, Thursday -Well proceed
South 1} miles and Dist 1} miles, then
South to Elijah Jace ltu'e, tut 11 eon. 6,
Grey, for noon ; income Plast 2,j• miles,
amine South to Ethel for night Friday
-Will proceed East to Rob', I tilworbh'e
corner, then South to Jobe IL] •le's, lot
26, con. 12, Grey for noon ; the. es West,
via Oranbrook, to bis own ember, where
he will remain until the fallowing Mow
day.
itht'llrsar,
1NLAt10H1,IN & NOrAN, 9000I00000,
Tbia well bredstallionwill steed for
the improvement of etook this season ae
follows :-Monday, May li-Will leave
hie own stable, lot 4, eon, 15, Grey, and
proceed to Donald Campbell's, int 16, non,
15, Grey, fnr noou;'thenee S,uttt to
Samuel Forbes', ono. 14, MeK llnp, for
night. Taeeday-Will proceed West to
Mr. Nolan's for noon ; thence to John
Richmond's. eon, 9, Morris, for night.
Wednesday -Will proceed to D. O'Con•
nor'e, lot 3, tem. 9, Morrie, for noon ;
thence to John Kelly'., lot 12, one. 7,
Morris, fnr night. Thnto'lay- Will pro-
ceed to George Taylor's, Int 1, non. 5,
Morrie, for noon ; thence North to Bel.
grave for one boor, and will prooeeddown
the 4th non, of Morrie, to James Shed•
den's, for uight. Friday -Will proceed
to Brussels for noon where he will re.
main until Saturday morning. Saturday
-Will prooeel to bis own stable where
he wi'I remain mail the followiug Mon-
day
Clinton.
The newly organized (Minton band
practises at the town hall on every Tues-
day eveuing.
Mise Minnie Weir leaves for Boston
where she has secured a situation as
nurse in the O,ty Hospital.
It is the intention of Capt. and Mrs.
E. T. Rance to go to the old oonutry on
a trip iu the course of a few weeks.
Mrs. Robertson, daughter of R. Coate,
left for Brookville, where she takes the
position as assistant matron of the Brook.
ville Asylum._
A B. Webb left for Torunto where be.
will, in company with a ,amber of onbere
go to the old country. They gn on salary
to act as avenue for Underwood & Uuder-
wood vt-reo views and Beu will also take
orders for Bradley & Ganeetone'e book
"Canada's eons in Sonith Africa." They
will have a district. aesiened to each and
will be away until Full at least.
The o •mmittee in obarge of the pre
liminaries of the park paokiug establish•
meet took a praetival step on T'ueeduy
evening of last week, when they mot at
the Clerk's office here and organized iu•
to a company. Major Young, of Carlow,
aoted ae chairman and H. B. Combe,
eeoretary. The stook will be 009119liz d
at 5150,000 to be divided into 16000
Meares at 510 each, no one person to bold
more than 100 eharee. A charter will be
applied for • as eoon as 520,000 has been
eubseribed for and no call will be made
on the eubaoribed stock of any kind other
Chao 2} per cent to defray incidental ex
pensee until 520,000 has been subscribed.
It was unanimously agreed that Chilton
be the location owing to its central posi-
tion.. The officers appointed were :-
Pres., Major Young ; Vice, D. A. For.
rester ; Seo.-Treae„ 1. B. Combe I Pro.
visional directors, Major Young, D. A.
Forrester, Mayor Jaokeon, H. B. Combs,
i L,..i o ill o" lid i
I6IIk,r�Y
J9 T4s iii 't aAa
r/✓�i 6
A> DING DOCK ON THE EARTH OF THE.ARIEL NAVIGATION CO.
................
otice •
AWAY 9.1901
i ®1
M;.v6>ffN4v •_env
The Farmers'
Co Operave Pork
• Factory, Palmerston.
I"is WING to pressure or business at the the full value for our hoes, or at least all
�J Faotory the management 8f the the English market will admit of.
Partnere' Co -Operative Pork Factory at If fermata will deoide on the amount
Pelmeretoo have found it neoescary to they Intend eubeoribing before they are
engage Mr. W. R. Belden, of Moleewortb, called on by the solicitors it will-faoililate
10 (template the' taking of stook. He is the work. The 'bares a e 510 00 emelt,
authorized to reoeive monies and notes the majority of fat mere taking from two
end appoint agents to aolioit stook for the to five eharee, paying oaeb, or in three,
0o., the names of whom will appear in sic or nine menthe' time. It should be
THE Poem. understood that no parson is liable for
Siuoe the Brussel° meeting farmers more the.whe eubaoribed, the Co. being a
have eubaoribed freely and those who are limited one. The buIldiug and plant
now shareholders of the Co, eek every have oust $60,000, all of -whioh bee been
farmer to subeoribe jest what he can raised. A number of farmere carry
afford. It would be web for each and all enough on notes to do baeineee-pile
feeders of bogs to ooneider hie profits requires 550,000, and those who now have'
now, and that previous to the building of eharee feel that their brother farmers
the new factories. Iu this factory we should contribute this amount wbiob 18
have almoet900 farmers and 1,000 more almoat nothing compared with the benefit
should be added. We will then have for,derived.
the time to come a means of proouringThose who are not called on may send
Farmers' Co -Operative Pork Factory,
their enbsoriptions to the Manager, W.
J. Falconer, Palmerston, who will prompt-
ly return oertifloabee for the amount,
Farmers wishing to arrange for meet.
ings should nddkeee W. R• Belden, Moles-
worth, who will be pleased to meet those
interested in this very important industry.
It may be well to add that farmers, in
the vioiuity of Ridgetown, have in the
part month eubaoribed $5,000, claiming
that distance is no detriment ae all that
ie desired isa factory belonging purely to
the farmers,
It is well known that Danish bacon
bringe more in England than Canadian
which le caused by farmers manulactur•
ing and handling their own, thus making
them more interceded in produoiog agood
article. Letfarmers see to it that the
preseut opportunity is not loot.
Palmerston, Ont.
W. Weir and D. Stewart, of Clinton, W.
donee, of Carlow, W. Btraoghan, of Ben -
miller ; eoliaitor, Hon. J. T. Garrote ;
Woken], Molson'e Bank.
BuOAs BEET OuLTUEB..-Mr. Harcourt,
of Guelph Agricultural College staff, wee
bete last week, inapeotiug plots for sugar
beet cultivation and distributing seed to
thoee whose plots have been selected.
There being so many districts in the Pro
vinoe wboee farmere were desirous of
making a teat ander government ioepeo-
tion, it bus been found neoeeeary to limit
the number with whom the teat will be
ooeditated to 25 farmers. He epeakshigh-
ly of the prospects of the teat in this die.
.riot. The Boil and condition of the plots
promise good results. He says that with
some instruction in the way of prepara-
tion of soil, &o., there would be no doubt
about the success of the farmers in the
growth of the sugar beet as a orop. The
following are the persons wboee plots
have been selected :-D. A. Forrester, R
Jenkins, J. B. Lindsay, F. Elford, G.
Holland, J. 0 Elliott, J. McGregor, D.
McEwen, W. Graham,Geo. Baird, C.
Holland, Hoene of R fuge, L. WiLtsie,
W. A. Grant, J. Avery, 0. Avery, F.
Waldron, F. Tomlinson, Fid. Redeway,
Messrs. R. & J. Raneford, W. Townsend,
W. H. Cole, Jae. Vunegmood, T. Mair,
and Wm. Weir.
Mies Roberts, the teacher at Lakeside,
bas been i11 for some weeks.
Mrs. George Sherman, of Paieley, nom.
milted suicide by strangling.
J. EL Burns, of Blanchard, has secured
a situation in the St. Mary's Creamery,
for a year.
William Stone, of Blanehard, has Bold
hie fine hundred ante farm to J. J. Bragg.
He intends moving to Bt. Marys in the
Fall,
It's Your Nerves.
It's the Condition of Your
Nerves that Either Makes
Your Life a Round of
Pleasure or a Use-
less Burden.
To many women life is one round of
sioknees, weakness and ill health. To
attempt even tbe lightest household duties
fatigues them. Many'gf the symptoms
accompanying this state of decline are : a
feeling of tiredness on waking, faiubness,
dizziness, oinking feeling, palpitation of
the heart, shortness of breath, loss of
appetite, Cold hands and feet, headache,
dark circle- under the eyes, pain in the
back and aide and all the other ac0om•
panimente of a run-down and weakened
constitution.
All these symptoms and oonditione are
simply the result of a poor quality and
defective circulation of the blood, with a
wasting away of the nerve forces.
By feeding the eyetem with
Di?. WARD'S
01,000 AND NERVE PILLS
You strike at the root of the dinette and
lay a eolid foundation on which to build.
Soon the weight increases, the sunken
cheeks and flattened bugle fill out, the
eyes get bright and the thrill of renewed
health and strength vibrates through the
system.
50 dente per box at all druggists', or
DR. WARD Co.,
• Toronto, Out.
For gale by G. A. Readmit% Brunsol],
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL FOR SERiIOE.=THE
undersigned will keep for as0 lee on
Lot 5, Oone, 10 and 11, Grey, - a 8ret•olaae
regietere3 Short Horn bull. Thie animal
was bred by Wm. Grainger dt Son, of RM.
lett, wboee down stood at the head of the
lief at, the World's heir endow, In their
Class for butter and milk. Pedigree may he
soon on a 0lfaatton, Torino, 81,60 for the
foam, to be pend attime of eorvige w1Eh
p81 -Ingo of rCRAB,tp n emissary,
l0O0ELL, Proprietor,
REAL ESTATE.
I41ARMS FOR SALE -THE UN -
DEMON= has several good Farms for
sale and to rant, easy terms in Townships
of ]Morris and Grey. F 8. SbOTT,Brootlet s
!1 OOD FARM OF 142, ACRES
V�
for sale, being Lot 28, Con.7, Grey.
House suitable/or two families if required,
Schoolhouse, ohm ch and part of the Village
of Ethel on part of the lot. Apply to JOHN
°OBER. Ethel Carrion Works. 24-
1 'IRST • CLASS FPARIII FOR.
1' tiara --Lot 17, oou. 0, Township of
Grey. 100 sores morn or less. Situate, 41
miles from Btinsole and 2 miles from village
of Ethel. A11 cleated excepting 5 twee of
hardwood bush. Buildings and formes in
gond repair. Good walla. All ,a11 plowing
done, Price cud terms of payment onap-
plication to W. 10, SINCLAI t,
20-tt Banister. 8.0., Brussels.
WARM FOR SALE. -I OFFER
for sale Lot 15, Con. 3, Morris, consist-
ing of 100 acre], more or lees, 05 aborad, 50
nares seeded dawn.80 ammo Fall ploughed,12
cores lu Fall wheat. Hurn 50x70, with atone
stabling underneath. Also dwelling house.
Possession to suit purchaser. For further
particulars apply on the premises or to the
proprietor. Pride and terms reasonable.
26- T1505, FORBES, Wingham1.0
FARM FOR SALE. -THE UN
deretgned offers his 100 cora faun for
Sale, being Lot 11, Con. 17, Grey, There are
80 scree cleared and 10 aures bush, Good
house; bunk barn, 56E52 feet, with stone
stabling ; good orchard ; farm well fenced
and drained. Artesian well with wind mill
and tank- Convenient to eahool, church
and market. 10 acres of Fall wheat and 15
acres plowed, balance seeded to grass.. Ap-
ply on the promises or Walton P.O.
84.50 ENEAS OR1011, Walton
FARM FOR SALE -LOT 24,
Con. 14, Grey, containing 100 aoree,85
sores cleared, balance in hardwood bush. It
is straight -rail fenced, shade trees across
the front; two wells • hank barn 60 feet
square, with stone stable underneath -; new
driving shed 24x80 feet; frame bowie and
kitchen ; cistern ; largo orchard with choice
fruit • well drained. The ptopriet0r has
bargained for another place, boucle desires
to sell. Possession after barvuet. Fur'fur-
that• particulars apply to JOHN MoNEIL,
Proprietor, Monorleff P. 0. 40.4
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUS•
TIOE.-In the matter of the eetet°
of William Button, deceased.
As the Reserved Bid was not reached on
the day of sale heroin, tenders in writing
will be received for the purchase of the
Hail oand
Lotp20,, Concession 8, nlorri, South1
Bores, subject to the approval of the under-
signed Local Master of this Court. Partlee
deelrcn8 of making, an offer for this valu-
able property may do eo turough the alio.
tiooeer, F. S. Scott, or rho plaintiff's whin-
tor,
ternd ms and conditionsepted will be subjeet to the
as settled by the
eaidLooal Master, and announced at the
time of the sale hereto.
Dated this ebb dayBof M llh, A. . 1001.
Local Master at Gadevich,
W, M, SLNOLAIIO, Piff'e Solicitor. 0451
IWC
VOTYLIE9EitY
ALF. BiEKER,
PROPRIETOR. BRUSSELS, Ont.
Barred, Buff and
White Rooks.
Eggs and Fowl for sale
i11 Season.
Eggs $1,00 per setting.
e orresponde nue Solicited.
ALLAN LINE
Montreal & Liverpool
Quebec & Moville
1901 SAILINGS 1901
FrillSTEAMERVali
LIvEEToln 5?0NTa041,
Thar, 25 April Corinthian Bat: 11 May no
2 May Tunisian.. " 18 '
• 9 Numid Wan" 25 "
• 16 " Parisian 1June
• 00 " P,otorian " g '
• 80 " Corinthian.,, " 10
'
• 6 June Tunisian-,.,-. " 82 '
15 " Numidiau ' 20 "
20 " Parisian 6 July
27 " Pretoriau , " 13
" 4 July Corinthian,, " 20 "
Bloomers which sail from Montreal at 0
a.m, tvait the arrival of morningtrains
from Toronto and other. pointe est and.
South. When Steamers sail before '8 a. in.
passengers g0 on board too prevlouseven-
ing between 8 and 10 o'o look. When Steam•
ere sail at 9 a. to. passengers hays the op-
tion of going on board Dither Friday night
or Saturday morning.
For further pern oulare apply to
W. H. KERR,
Agent, brussels.
We have
keep the feet
Stout wear
Shoes,
Easy prices.
For hard wear you
need good stout
shoes, not too heavy
but heavy enough,
at easy prices.
medium -weight women's shoes, good to
dry in all kinds of weather, warm, corn.
fortable and wear -resisting.
Easy on the feet, easy on the purse.
Nobody need go without good shoes at these
prices :-
Woman's Heavy Shoes, 95o ; Women's Pebbled Shoes, $1.15.
All hinds equally cheap,
Mal
HARNESS DEPARTMENT.
Single Barnette, ninitle silver, at 58 and $1l I> Team Harnese as oheap as good
material and good work oan be fnrnlehed, Our Oollere are all warranted and will
give yod eatilfnotioo,
A nice stook of Trunks and Satchels selling at lowest priced.
Ropttire in Hnrnees, Rubbers and nom promptly done.
I. C. RICHARDS.