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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-6-6, Page 41 B,41S$lG.la:6 ( +' Nintouts Vat. TIT ClliSD .I7, JUNJh f, 1901, GOOD MANAGEMENT. Although for many Veen the Qooeer• vativee had said to it "anoint ye,". that Ootario earplug will not aroint. Like Baugno'a sheet, it is always there, a re - peach e- preach to the guilty, jealous ooneaience of the Opposttio h Orators may toaoh the empyrean with their elogaenoe ; journal- iete may build up their glowing sentences and clever phraeae ; but nothing appeals to Abe people like a head, ineluctable fent. rphje surplus is an evidence a prudence, economy and 0ontrivanee. The bueiueee of running a Government is not uo easy nowadays an it was a generation ago, when the great Provincial aseets pf mine end lake and forest were practically un- touched. Governments, like departmen- tal stores:, have to be 'mutant now with email profits aridmany of them, They mast economize in management and in all ways carve close to the bone. The Ontario Government bas been eon. fronted for a long time with the proepeot of direct taxation, but this $2,400,000 aur. plus seems a pretty solid bulwark between the public and that eventuality. It ie to the credit of the Rae Administration that it hes shown so maoh ingenuity in staving off the day. The spectre of dor. eat taxation haunts many a Legislature, and makes many calla on our olevernese to allay it. The Ontario Government has shown In various ways its willingness to taokle the amassment problem. There was the oommiaeion, tor instance, which sat not long ago. The result of its delib. orations will soon be placed before the pablio. Doubtless their recommendations will even lap the burden without arrest- ing those activities whioh tend to the de- velopment of the Province and the ex• ploitation of Ito reeouroee. The corpora. tion tax is, of course, unwelcome in some quarters, bat the principle of that impost will strike the people as' eminently fair— that those who make moat should pay moat. As far as the tax towhee railway, gar, electric, telegraph and telepbooe companies, the verdict will be that they are getting fall justice. Bo long as pablio ownership of pubiio utilities does not en- ter the sphere of politioal consideration people will be inolined to say that these companies should pay a fair return for the use of these great and profitable Iran. chisee. Some day the State will step in and take over these franchisee but mean- while it ooald hardly be the intention of the Boer or any other Adminietration to discourage the men and the (tapitai that are infusing vigor into oar induetriaj and commercial life. These men are en- titled to the fair reward of their enter. price, but they must also (tarry a fair share of the white man'e burden. An• other inoreaeing source of revenue ie the eno0eaeion duties, whioh are almost double last year's. The maintenance of public institutions, $828,291, ie the largest item of Provincial expenditure ; and, by a Nies provision, these succession datiee are de- voted to that purpose. As the country grows, as wealth it:lam es, as more millionaires and rioh men pay toll to the State in whihthaY made their money, mucosae i o duties to tothese o we may look relieve more and more that burden whioh every OhrietiaA State 0 heertal 1 assumes —Lha nate of the halt, the blind, the deaf mute, the insane, alt that unfortunate seotion of the community who are handl • Dapped in the struggle of life and who must go down under our high pressure civilization. These succession duties are in the way of poetic, justice. They make the olose•fleted millionaire wellynilly. They enforce a public spirit among those who are inotined to neglect thio obvious duty. Another eatistaotory thing about . Ontario's financial statement is that the revenue from woods and forests shows an inoreaee of $184,000 over last year. Woods and foreete still contribute the largest item of Provinoial revenue, and under prudent management will continue to do t of Ob. Mr. Booth, r8. M . so for many yea at he Had taws, recently stated that one limit from which he had been nutting for forty years, and that he could out from it for forty years longer and leave it in good shape. This shows wbat can be done by careful oonoessionairee who know what timber to oat and what to leave standing. The Ontario Government has established a Bureau of Foreetry, with a progreeeive superintendent at ite bead. The duty of this Bureau is to gee to the conservation of our forest wealth, to guard against bush fires by an efficient system of rangers, and to devise plans of reboisement wherever they are necessary. The Government has set a- side in Algonquin Park and Temisoam- ingae two great national parka, which will preserve the watersheds of the country and will be, incidentally, treasuries of standing timber and wild game. In every way the Government indicates a desire to husband these natural resources, to draw the interest eo to speak—not to equander the capital. If the plane of the Forestry Department are carried out euoaeeefully there ie no reason why the forests of On- tario should not be as permanent an asset to this Province as the forests of India are to the British Government. A paragraph in United Canada whioh hag been going the rounds of the press seems to indloete that Mr. Foy would not be very enaoeeefol in diverting the Catholic vote in Ontario should he be in the van of the Conservative party at the next Provincial election, United Canada, as a denominational organ, says that Sir Frank Smith' did not do hie duty by Oatbolio charities in hie wilt. It states that he owed a duty to hie oo-religionists of returning some of the money they bad helped him to make. This serves to em. phaeize what has been hinted before, that Our Irish fellow.oitize0s are not blind hero.worehippere, Onoe determin- ed on a leader, they will follow bravely, devotedly, but their leader meet euit them down to the ground. 1f he thinks him- self too for above them he will find a very small and indifferent following. The right man must have a big fund of °ore- radeehip lo him, Has Mr. Foy this bale. fellow, altruistic quality 9 On the answer hie politioal fortunes seem to de- pend. Rose for oar Premier— May he live long ; Making wise etatuteg, Simple and strong. harry ilfoWaters, editer and propria• for of the Hawkesbury Pest, died last week, The President of the Grand Trunk Railway, Sir Charles Rivere•Wilsou,. WW1 hie party le touring their road,. THE SALT COMBINATION. C. R. Cooper, Manager of the Toronto Salt Works, formerly of Brussels, whioh handles the produot of the Windeor Salt Company, stated Friday afternoon lie d i e had no definite knowle ge that the oo n• i eolidation of the salt rnduetriee n Canada had actually taken place, He was, how. ever, rather disposed to oredit the report emanating from Buffalo that it had, as' he had been aware for two menthe past that negotiations were proceeding with that end in view. Ho did not, however, credit the report that the Windeor Works will be abandoned ; on the contrary, his information le to the effect that in Dame of amalgamation they will be kept in oper- ation, whatever other Works may be shut down. Ae be underetood the matter, the intention in amalgamating is not to in. crease the present price of salt, whioh is regarded as fairly satisfactory by the manufacturers. The Montreal oorreepondent of The Globe wires that the presence of Sir William Van Horne and other gentlemen connected with the Q. P. 18,. on the directorate of the new salt combination 19 explained by the fent that the Windsor Balt Company has been virtually a 0. P. R. enterprise. Messrs. Verrett Stewart Company, who are the agents in Montreal, state that they do not antici- pate any advance fn pride. An advance of 10 to 15 cents per barrel of 300 pounds in the finer grades did take place about a month ago, but it is stated that this was due to the advance in the cotton in which the salt is bagged, and was not in the salt itself, whieb was, if anything, cheaper. Almost all tbe Oanadian salt ie obtain- ed in Ontario, from the Counties. of Essex Lambkin and Huron and parte of Kent, Middlesex and Bruce. The pres- ence of salt was first discovered in 1865, near Goderioh, while boring for petro• learn, and since then wells have been Bunk at Clinton, Seaforth, Brussels, Blyth, Wingham, Kincardine, Exeter, Parkhill, Windeor and other places. There are usually three beds, of an aggre- gate tbickneee of 100 feet, the upper one lying all the way from 900 feet below the Barba, as at Kincardine, to 1,600 feet at Courtright. The Canadian Pacific drill- ed its first well at Windsor in November, 1892, reaobing the upper bed of salt at a little over I,127 feet, and a second well tapped the salt at 1,197 feet. The salt found throughout this area is remarkably free from impurities, particu- larly from lime, and ie very white in color. Thera are between 250 and 300 men employed in the industry. The total production of Balt in Canada in 1899 was 57,000 tons, worth about 0934,- 000. The annual output for some years has fluctuated between 55,000 and 60,000 tons. to other ante, appeal dlemieeed, Samoa Livingston, top blah aeeeeeed, appealdie- Miesed. Moved by R. Livingston, aeon :I - ed by Wm. Fraser, that the Court of Be, vleree on the 111oVaggart Drain Bylaw be new closed.—Carried. Cooneil business' was then resumed and the engineer'e re- port on the Clark Drain wan read AO ponaidered. There being uoo obi:0tipne to said report it was moved by James Mo. Donald, emended by Adam Turnbull, that the report be adopted and that the Clerk be authorized to have By law pre. pared for same• -carried. Moved' by Baht. Liviugeton, seconded by Wm, Eraser, that By.ltew No. 170, known as the 14th Concession Drain By-law, be provisionally adopted and be p,iuted and terved se rat forth In the 5th clause of the emoting portion of raid ily-law.•- Curried. Moved by James McDonald, eeoouded by Adem Tanabe I, that Lim 00111 of 9150 be expended- on the Morrie boundary provided the Morris Qounoil grant an equal gum,— Carried, M •vett by Adam Turnbull, seconded by Jaynes MoDonold, that the following a000ante be paid :—J D. O'Oennell for regietering By -Law No, 165, $2 00 1 G. A. Deadman; 7 index booke for voters' list, $140; 8 Snell, repairing onlvert on Morrie bdy., 91.00 t Wm, Granger, widening road with etonee, lot 14, con. 2, $20.00 ; Geo. Ilok- mier, repairing road 'wreak., 750, ; ltobt. Bell, repairing culvert at lot 9, eon. 4,. 60e, ; Jae. Irwin, printing 100 aopiee Me. Taggart Drain Bylaw, $7.50 ; W. H• I1•,rr, printing 100 oopies Bylaw No. 165, HRII Drain, 910.00 ; W. a. Kerr, print ing 200 copies Townebip Bylaws, $17; A. Raymann, equalizing U. IL S. Wilton, 94 00 i Jae. Brown, repairing road at lot 25. an. 18, $4 161 Henry Granger, gravel, $6 00 ; A. Raymann, eatery as aeeener, 890 ; Marshall Harrison, assisting en- gioeer on Government drain No. 2, $4 ; August Guhr, Resisting engineer on Gov• anoint drain No. 2, 92 ; Edward Oollie, culvert on bdy. Grey cud Elma at lot 34, ado. 8, $2 72; G. F. Blair preparing the Hall Drain Bylaw, $90 ; Geo. Dunlop, assisting engineer on 14th non. drain, 94,- 50 ; Chas, Ritchie. repairs to plow while working 011 road, 92 ; Robb; Livineeton, for eervin" McTaggart Bylaw, 92.00.— Carried. Oonnoil then adjourned to meet again at the Townebip Hall, June 17th, 1901, War. SPBNOB, Clerk, Goderioh District. Grey Council Meeting. - The Mnnioipal Council of the townphip of Grey met at the Townebip Hall, May 27th, 1901, as Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll plummet to advertise- ment. Members all present and having subscribed tbe necessary oath it was moved by Adam Turnbull,}remanded by Wm, Fraser, that theCout ofR vision do now open and that the Reeve be their - men of said oonit.—Carried. The follow- ing appeals were heard •—D. R. Cun- ningham, too high assessed in proportion to his neighbors. Moved by W. Fraser, eeoonded by Adam Turnbull, that the assessment be reduced 9100.— Carried, David Clark, too high assessed in proper. tion to hie neighbors. Moved by James McDonald, eeaonded by Robe, Livingston, that the assessment be reduced 9100.— Carried. The following ahangee were made in the Roll :—Jae. Carr was mesas - ed as joint owner of lot 8, eon. 8 ; Robt. McKelvey was assessed for part of S. R. lot 23, con. 7, instead of John MoDermott Carnal Conley n e was assessed for lot 12 ; 6, instead o[ Robb. Dilworth k 0018. Fran Lattimer woe assessed ea tenant olot 13 non. 16 ; Jacob Raymann was assessed as ei. F. ; a number of doge were struck off, they having been killed since the assessor was round. Moved by Wm. Fraeer, seconded by Adam Turnbull, that the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll be now adjourned till the 17th day of June next.—Carried. Gonnail then met for general bueineee. Minates of Met meeting were then read and pegged. Moved by Robt. Livingston, seconded by James MoDonald, that Robt. Bell be en- gaged to operate the grader for the gem of 91.50 per day for every day he ie em- ployed in working said grader.—Oarried. The following tenders were received and opened for the construction of the Hall Drain :—Crowley & McDonald, 14 Bente ; per antic yard and 9195 for tile Parrott & Gaffery, $3698 ; Patrick Bohan, $3880 ; John Reid, $4,285 ; Connelly & Certain, 94,287 ; Nioboleon & Regan, 94,500 ; Con- nelly & Nicholson, 94,380 ; John A. Nicholson, 93,948 ; Wm. Menary, lllyo. per cubic yard and for 10 inoh tile 91.50 per rod and for 6 inoh tile 77a, per rod Guhr & Fogel, 93330 for excavation and 9190 for tile. Moved by Robt. Living- ston, eeoonded by Adam Turnbull, that the tender of Gabr & Fogal be accepted provided they fnroisll seonrity,—Carried: Moved by Wm. Fraser, seconded by A. Turnbull, the Court of Revision on the armament of the MoTeggart Drain By- law be now opened: 0arried. The fol. lowing appeals were heard :—John Mc.. Taggart, too high assessed in proportion [Intended for last week.] The ministerial session of tbe Goderioh District meeting was held in the Ratter'. bury St. aburob, Clinton, May 21st., Rev. Jasper Wileon, M. A , ohairman of the Dietriot, presiding. Devotional exercises were oonduotod by the chairmen, after wbioh Ray. A. W. Dever was eleoted Secretary. The ministerial brethren were all present. Albert E. M. Thompson V79.9 reoommeuded to Oocfereeoe to be reoeiv• ed into full oommanion and ordained ; Wellington A. Finlay was recommended to be continued on trial as a probationer of 4 years' standing ; and 141. A. Gifford as a probationer of 2 years' slandiog. Henry A. Newcombe was reoommand• ed to be continued on the superannuated list. Joeiae Greene recommended for 1 year. Dlr. Greene has travelled 41 yeare without missing a Sanday until last Win- ter when a severe eiokneee laid him aside. The following resolution was unanimous- ly adopted :—Rev. J. Greene, having travelled 41 yeare without t nte[mIBB ion and finding hie health somewhat impede. ed and being deeiroue of receiving a much needed rest for one year, it is moved by Rev. G. A. Gifford, Ph. D., seconded by Rev. J. W. Andrews, that we recommend hie request be granted and at the same time Rasura Bro. Greene of oar' earneet prayers in hie behalf that hie valuable life may be spared to aid hie brethren with hie o0 operation and the kindly and valuable advice whioh he is always so willing and able to impart. On Wednesday the regular anneal Dietriot meeting was opened and the fol• lowing delegates reported present ;— Goderioh—North St. oburob—Rev. J. Wileon, R. W. Mackenzie—Victoria St. oharah—Rev. J. W. Robinson, John H. Millian ; Clinton—Eattenbary St,—Rev. W. G. Howson, A. T. Cooper—Ontario ply and nledioat eervleee, respectively, and Bayfield Io the Soetgotatiou Fund. Wellington A. Finlay wee reoommend- ed to be letnrnad to 0011ege and Gifford to be a'luwtd to go 10 college. 01131111811*1811', 19011 1901 Goderioh, Norih 3r•..,,,..801 369. Vlttcrta St .;,,,.208 Clinton, Rattotbory S0, . ..240 " Ontario St .....,810 Seaforth 204 Ualmeeville ..214' Blyth 224 ' 18815 212 Bonmlller ,, 213 Anbern 323 Welton 160 Londesboro 288 208 Tneireremith 121 111 ]3aytield Varna 1534 159 Showing en Increase in the District of 05 metnbere. • 1900 Missionary reoeipte.,..,.82785 Ltorease, 8141• 284 860 882 260 202 285 225 827 100 1901 $2819 Lugle.now. Bruce County Council will meet in Wiarbon the flret week in July. John F. Andrew left on Wedueeday morning of last week for an extended trip to Manitoba, Dakota and Minnesota to. visit friends. One of the large plate glass windows in B. D. Cameron's dry goods store was. broken by a rocket ou bite evening before the 24th of May. James Lyons, jr., of this village, who le rapidly coming to the front as a eno- ceseful breeder of Leicester elieep, and who is now the owner of oue of the beet flocks in this part of the Province, on Tuesday of last week sheared 104 pounds of wool from a year old lamb. Gorr bee Peter Leslie left on Monday morning of last week for Michigan. The front of the Vidette btookis being toughed up with a coat of paint. No. 8 Company 38rd Batt, left here on Tuesday for London where ` they will camp for two weeks. Samuel Peel returned to the Soo. His two children who have been living with their grandparents, Sao. and Mre, Ardell, for the past two years went with him, The many friends of Miss May Rid • dell will be grieved to learn that she re- ceived a message from Roaheeter, N. Y., stating that her Dieter in•1aw, Mre. Wm. A. Riddell, bad died on Friday morning, 25th ult., at 2 o'clock, aged 25 years. Dr Ludwig Mond has Bold his nickel interests in the Dominion and eleewhere 10 an linglieh syndicate, who will mann• facture tinder' the Mond patent. Dr. Gifford, Rev. H. A. New - mamba ; Seaforth, Rev. A L. Russell, W. Harlry ; Holmeeville, Rev. J. Greene, 8. T. Walter ; Blyth, Rev. W. Penhall, J. Wilford ; Dgngennon,Bev, T. R. McNair, G. Stobbere ; Nile, Rev. M. J. Wilson, 0. Girvin ; Benmiller, Rev. E. A. Shaw, A. E. Attie ; Walton, Rev. A. W. Dever ; Auburn, Rev. J. Kennedy ; Londesboro, Rev. T. P. Ooupland, Thos. Andrews ; Tuckeremitb, Rev. W. A. Gifford, Thos. Townsend ; Bayfield, Rev. J. G. Yelland, Jas. Wallis ; Varna, Rev. J. W. Andrews ; Rev. A. E. Thompson, probationer. Rev. A. W. Dever was eleoted Jeornal Seoretary and Rev. John Kennedy Stacie. tioel Secretary. The °legations to the various Conference Oom mitteee resulted as follows :—Station- ing OMB., Rev. A. L. Russell ; Sabbath Bcbool Com., Rev, Dr. Gifford, Thos. Andrews ; Epworth League Com., Bev. W. Penhall, A. T. Cooper ; Bnetentation Fond Com., RevT. R. McNair, 0. Gir- vin ; Missionary Com., R. W. Mackenzie, alternate A. T. Cooper ; Laymen repre- sentatives to Conference, G. Acheson, It, W. Mackenzie, J. H. Million, Goderioh : A. T. Cooper, D. Tiplady, Clinton ; W, Hartry, Seaforth ; S. T. Walter, Holmes. villa ; A. W. S'oan, Blyth ; G. Statham, Dungannon ; 0. Girvin, Nile ; A, E. Al. lin, Benmlller ; W. H. Campbell, Weet• field ; G. Grigg, Walton ; T. Andrews, Constance ; J. Wallis, Bayfield ; .Arthur Steveoeon, Varna ; T. Sanderson, Dun. cannon. Holmesville and Dungannon were re. commended to Contingent Fund for sup- Juv15 Ell 1110$ • la iato Tnetitute, and one from hie youth' #n cont anions to campinglast Summer, Miooubrd,,—A beautifullife that .gave gromise of a maul and honorable career, liar been early terminated on earth by the death on Monday night of east woe's, of Philip Harold, aeo0nd eon of J'amoe 1lfitohell' of the Star. Th.940h snot yet 15 yeara of ago, lie was a univereal favorite owing to his loving and amiable disposi- tion, and hie manly and conscientious aharucter, and in the weeps of his painful illnees these qualities shone all the bright- er, a000mpauied by an abiding courage and Christian faith, that would have it. 'unlined. the last hours of an aged saint. Surely a mother's prayers and Christian teaching were richly honored in her eon. Mise Minnie Dorsey, o#`Seaforth, and the beet man our citizen, Jnp. A. Bunko. Shortly atter tbe ceremony, Mr, and Mre. O'Connell left for this town, and have token up their residence on Market street. Since the wedding our noting registrar bas been bogy receiving congratulations 1000.. 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 siokneee, weakness and 111 health. To attempt even the lighteet household datiee fatigues them, Many of the eymplome accompanying thea state of deoline are a feeling of tiredness on waking, faintueee, dizziness, sinking feeling, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, lose of appetite, cold bands and feet, headache, dark oiroleo ander the eyee, pain in the bank and side and alt the other a000m- panimente of a ron.down and weakened oonetitution. All these symptoms and oonditioneare simply the result of a poor quality and defective oironlation of the blood, with a wasting away of the nerve forces. By feeding the system with DR. WARD'S BLOOD AND NERVE PILLS i�en�li.11, T. Murdook'e Dolt trotted a quarter of a mile in 1:15. Mise Eva Stoneman left for Buffalo where she will remain for some time. John Shepherd made a shipment of, hogs for which he paid 91,500, Mr. Minos, of Hay, brought in nine for whioh he received 9143. Mre. Henrie Elsie, now of St. Marys, has brought an notion in the High Court against her husband, a farmer of Hay township, for alimony. The District meeting of the R. T. of T. will be held in Varna on June 18th, when representatives from Exeter, Crediton, Farquhar, Heneall, Bayfield, Goderioh, willbepresent. e forth ami Ka entail a S The many friends of the family of Riobard'Coed whioh left here over two will re. to reside near Ottawa years ago gret to learn of the death of their daugh- ter, Versa, whioh took plane at the resi- dence of her aunt. She died of lung trouble and was 21 years of age. from hie many friends in Goderioh, all 00 whom wlah our newly married residents a long and happy matrimonial (areer, Mre. Qronbyntekhn died at Deseront0, Tweed Peter Labarge wits killed at by oar mooing ever Uim. Geo, Monoriett, ex.[MI,' F. for Eaet Lambtou, died at London, Ont. You strike at the root of the disease and lay a solid foundation on whioh to build. Soon the weight Morasses, the sunken cheeks and flattened bats fill out, the eyes get bright and the thrill of renewed health and strength vibrates through the eyetem. 50 dente per box at a1I drnggiete', or DR. WARD Co., Toronto, - Ont. For gale by G. A. Bondman, Brussels. REAL ESTATE, WARNS FOR IlALI7—TH TJN- r 80 m tar ai D has 90 a 181 cod wneb tan a v A QN g sale sad Land G, y, terms In Townships T uesele el Morrfa and Grey, F 8, SGOT ,Itr A School of the llighoot Stanairg 1 CENTJRAL lyQ�l3''I �i� r .. JJ-. .�� 4. ?' flLLE'., Goderioh. The Goderioh Elevator Company elava- tea over a million baollele of grain, from vessels, during the past month. The caretaker of the postoMce has made the plot in front of the building quite garden like by sodding part and making a flower bed of the balance of the spade inside the sidewalk. While a boy was driving Thos. War- ner's two cows across the railway track at the dock on Tuesday afternoon of last ht them killingone week, a train coag and badly injuring the other. - nb roomed on d An amusing incident Hamilton street the other day. Two per- sons, Thos. Burrows and Richard Jewell were seeking each other and met, but as both had been recently shaved of beard, they knew nob the other, although they were old friends. Prondfoot & Hays have served a writ on the town on the behalf of Mre. Catherine McDonald, who claims compensation for a broken arm, the same being the result, as she contends, of the sidewalk on Mon- treal street not having been kept free from snow and ice. The mayor has been authorized to interview the town solicitor in the matter. O'Cormann—Dur.—Acting registrar J. D. O'Connell, and Mies Bertha, daughter of Thos. Daly, of Egmondville, were mar- ried in St. James' (thumb, Seaforth, on Tuesday, of last week, Rev. Fathers Mo. Cabe, of Seaforth, and West, of Goderioh, performing the ceremony. There was a very large attendance at. the funotipn, and much interest was manifested in the celebration by the friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bridesmaid was The mese of death was valvular heart trouble, developed by inflamatory rheum- atism. The funeral on Wednesday after- noon was private, Rev. James Anderson, of Knox church, of whose Bible olase the deceased lad was a member, oondnotfng the service. The floral tributes included a superb wreath from the Star employees, a beautiful one of roses and lilies from his classmates of "A" room in the Col. RfCAN EXPOSIPfO m al}yt,�,",• rr I .,, ,a .L�� PAN �►M,_„�� .,.„_..�... M COs 4i �1 1 11r1i}}�1 1 $1 '10 tfl� $MOWING 1301LDitii :RAr :SS,G'" 1q1 �n, {•j %, "'` ," FR,OaM PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN AUr+.1fJ. a,it't0 111 `Ai, d1' �t..t°4:'�' •ua1„u�,f G , h^54�, :, v 001) FARM 018 1421 ACRES for sale,beta Lot 28, Con. 7, Grey, Nouse suitablfor two familiesif required, School house, ehuroh and parbof the village of Etbel on part of the lot. Apply to J01101 0013193, Ethel Cat'riage. Works, • 24 - FARM FOB SALE.—BRING .' Let 8, Oona 12, Elroy, containing 100 aeroe. Good otoolc or grain farm, . Good frame house and bank born ; two 0004 we11e; eight acres of Fail wheat and land all In a cool state of cultivation. For parttoalare apply 00 JOHN af0FA0f1E14, 20-tt - Brussels P. 0, i r1B$T_7OLASSon.FtA ICI . FOB �, Grey. 109 scree morn or lege,. 8ltnate41 milts from Blueeele and 2 miles from village of Ethel. All cleared excepting 5 agree of hardwood bush,. Buildings aid feense in good repair. Good wells, All Nall plowing done. Price and terms of payment on ap- plication to W. M, SINCLAIR, 20-tf Barrister, &o., Brussels. Tr BMned FOR rSALB . `THErUN. dersigofffor sale, being Lot 11, con, 17, Grhis 100 ey. There are 90 acres cleared and 10 acres bush. Good house ; bank barn, 60x02 feet, with atone etabliug ; good oroberd: farm well fenced and drained. Artesian well with wind mill and tank. Convenient to wheel, rhumb and market, 10 acres of Fall wheat and 15 acres plowed, belaeae seeded to grass. Ap- ply on the promisee or Walton P.O. 84.1f ENEA8 0180H, Walton. The large patronage that our College en- joys is positive proof that the young men and women of Canada know where tocome for a reliable business education. No two Business Colleges are alike therefore be careful in choosing a animal. Get our cata- logue. Our etudeute are remarkably amp mishit in securing and holdingeaOellent situations. St1W. J. ELLIOTT at Principal. ay auteU! IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUS. TIDE In the matter of the estate of William Button, deceased. As the Reserved Bid wag not redobed on. the day receivedhforl the purchase of tthe lands and premises, namely :—The South Half of Lot 20, Concession 8, Morrie, 100 aures, subject to the approval of tha under- signed Local Master of this Court. Parties: desirous of making an offer for this vain - able property may do so through the nue- tioneer, F, S. Scott orthe plaintiff's eolloi- tor, anal it accepted will be subject to the same terms and conditions as settled by tbe said Local bloater, laid announced at the Mine of the sale hereto, Dated this 5th day of March'A.D. 1901. B. L. vomit, Local Master at Goderioh. N.M. SINCLAIB,PifPe Solicitor. 34t1 100 Tons of Loose Hay wanted, to be delivered at Brussels. Apply to A. Baeker. STOCK FOR SERVICE Important to 250003ere and �Ilereelne0,, 19uroktaorJnary Caustic BBalsam. VO. A reliable and epeady retnedly ter olpl Splints, ,lints, llpavine, Sweeney, ate.. eta„ Lu SHarare and II! Bump Jaw is cattle. mltpna 10102...-. "See Pamph- let which aoeoippanies eyery bottle, giving eelentifle treatment fp the various diseases, 1t eau be used in every ease of Veterinary peptise whore stimulating Ein applloations end Nvery are a geld is guaranteed ]las no 19099,00. 99,919 - Motion, Mottle Bold 5 guaranteed to give entad druggi , Prlae Igo per botstorekeepers, . Sold by paredg b and country RA 'VETERINARY Pre- ,arocl by 0uB CifitNIfAVP'Th]TEINA$Y m111)301010 00861AN'Y,, 1,ondon,Ont, BULL FOB SERVICE. -THE 1� undersigned will keep for service ou Lot 5 Cons. 10 and 11, Grey, a first•elase registered Short Horn bull, This animal was bred by Wm. Grainger & Sou, of Hal- lett, whoa° cows stood at the head o1 the list at the World's Fair Chicago, in their clave for butter and mills. Pedigree may be aeon on application. Terme, 51.50 for the season, to be paid at time ofservice with privilege of returning it necessary. 34-3m CHAS. IIOZELL Proprietor. wooli. 50,000 lbs. Wanted. Highest market price paid, delivered at my Storehouse, No. 1, Brussels, Belot. Graham. Cast/ tor oo1 I Spectacles es c p —0F AL1: KINDS— Fitted to Correct all Failures of Eyesight, and your Eyes tested FREE by latest Optioal methods at urt. Division CO Office, BRUSSELS., ALLAN LINE Montreal & Liverpool yIA Quebec & Moville 1901 SAILINGS 1901 Franz STEAMER Fnotr LIVBItPOOL MONTERAL Thar, 20 April Corinthian Sat. 11 May 9 am. 9 Numidian " 25 9 • 18 " Parisian " 1 June 31 • 2s' ' Fraternal " 8 0 • 00 " Corinthian 15 " -9 • o .Tune Tunisian,, " 22 ' 9 • 10 • Numidian " 29 "' 9 ' 20 " - Parisian 0 July 8 • 27 " Pretorian " 18 '9 " 4 July Corinthian 0. 20 " .3 Steamers which sail from Montreal at B a. m. wait the arrival Ot morning trans trona Toronto and other points West and South. When Steamers sail before B a. m. paesengsre g0 on board the previous even- ing between 8 and 10 o'e lock. When Steam - ere sail at 9 a. m. passengers have the op- tion of going on board either Friday night or Saturday morning. For further p art:milers apply to. W. H. KERR, Agent, Brussels. BUGGIESI. BUCGIES! BUGGIES IN ALL STYLES. E WA N & 00., BRUSSELS CARRIAGE WORKS, Are ready to enpply.the demand of the nubile for env kind of wheeled rig as they have a FINE, LARGE Stook from the BES 1 Manufacturers in Canada, in addition to their own make, all sold at CLOSE PRICES. Rubber Tyred Wheels. We make a specialty of the HardDunlopto Rubber Tyred W1 els-the tyre e being put and 1 both heals a e an e0 W on your own buggy wheels while you wait, or w a supply tyre at very low pricer. Every owner of a good buggy should have the Dunlop put on by Ewan & 0o, Work guaranteed all right as we keep nothing but first plass workmen. D. Ewan will devote a good share of his time in attending to the sale rooms as the Go. has secured a lint—plea Horse Sheer for the blacksmith shop: All wood work in our line and general blaokemibhing done on our premises and at as low figures as can be obtained anywhere. Oar own make of Baggier' thio year are all 8}} inches longer in the body than other Baggies and for STYLE and COMFORT oannot be beaten. We uee the long diatom's, 1,000 mile axle, one or two oilinge in a Beason {e all they require. It will pay anybody who wants a firet•oless rig to come 25 miles to see our Show Ronna this season before buying as our assortment ie Targe and good and we are alwaye well pleoeed to have people call and examine our stock which is the largest ever shown in Brussels. I3We mean business. E WAN & 0, carriage Makers, 80., Buggies, Wagons, Carta and Wheelbarrows always on hand. nel. The highest cash price will be paid for any quantity of wool delivered at the Brussels Wool- en Neill. If preferred will -ex- change for rolls or blankets, clothes, yarn, flannels, &o. B. G ER RY, Brussels Woolen Mill, Do You' Ever Use BALLS, WAGONS, BATS, CARTS,. BROOMS, WHEELIBARROWS, LITTLE TIN PAILS, DOLLS' CARRIAGES, DUST PANS, &o. ROCKING HORSES, They May be had at "THE POST" BOOKSTORE. CROQUET SETS, 4, 6 and 8 Balls, at Close"Prices: