HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-7-4, Page 4x.4 s stir fist
aCIIU.IlSDAVr jULY 4, 1001,
Heron Sabbath Sabot
Workers,
Annual COnvouti(t at C1110 011.
(Intended for lad week.]
The second day, perhaps the most im.
portant of the convention, opened with a
large number present to take part er ah•
tend to the sewed day's prooeodings
whioh opened at 8 e'olook with a Quiet
hour service, taken by Rev. Mr, Currie,
POW of Auburn, and at 9.80 Rev. W. G.
Howson led a prayer end praise service
that was spiritually bonelioial, The first
subject taken lip "The teaoher before the
elan, inaad out of school" woe taken
by Rev, W. A. Gifford, He is a bright
speaker and dealt ably with the eubjeot.
Among the points bronght out all were
forcibly impressed upon the minds an to
the duties pertaining to the teacher.
'The report of the Secretary:Broasurer,
J. 0. Stoneman, showed that 147 schools
bad been oorreeponded with bat repute
had not been reoeived from all of them
and allowed wherein the diffioulty lay
in reaching all the schools' from one
point, suggested that the Oonnty be or.
gapized into dietriote and be worked
through the officers of these districts,
The Treasurer's report showed a bal.
ance on hand of $18.99 and there was
still owing to the Provinoial Association
982. 1
J. E. Tom took up the eubjeot "What
can the Banday sohool do for the Tem-
perance name." His addrees allowed
that the eobool and its workers should be
in sympathy with the temperance cense
and their lives outside of the -school
abonld be consistent with their profes-
sion. It wits well thought out and in.
tereatingly dealt with by Mr. Tom.
The "Cradle roll" was taken up by J.
A. Saokeou, B. A., Seo. Ontario $. 8.
Association. He explained fully this
new department in S. 8. work, and whiob
ehonld be in every eobool. When a lit-
tle infant's name is put on a roll and
kept in the eahool room ; as each birth-
day comae around they are remembered
by a pard and when old enough are
scholars, The Secretary's• address wan
one of mull moment.
At the opening of the afternoon session
the different committees appointed met
to report. The committee oongigting of
J. E. Toni, H. Park, A. T. Cooper. Rev.
Dever and Rev. Jewitt appointed to look
over the County, divide it into dietriote
and appoint au organizer in each, recom-
mended the following which wee adopt.
ed :—(o) 1-1Jsborno, Exeter and Step.
ben ; J. H. MoOallam; 2—Hay, Hensel'
and Southart of Tnokeremith J. 0
Stoneman ; S—Stanley, Bayfield and
Goderioh townebip to the Cut line, Jae.
Delgatty ; 4-0olborne, Goderioh and
Goderioh township, North of Cut line,
Rev. Jae. Hamilton ; 5—Ashfield and
West Wawanoeh, Chau. Girvin ; 6—Sea.
forth, MoKillop and North port of
Tnokersmith, Ray. F. H. Larkin ; 7—
Clinton and Hallett, W. N. Manning ; 8
—Morrie Brussels and Grey, W. H.
Kerr, of Brussels ; 9 — Wingham,
Turnberry and North part of East
Wawanoeh, D. M. Gordon ; 10—Howick,
Rev. Anderson ; 11—Blyth, Auburn and
South part of Eaet Wawanoeh, John
Wilson ; (b) that the County Secretary
send out copies of a. general circular to
each organizer which msY be Bent to
each Bonday school asking that a dela.
gate be appointed to attend an organi-
zation meeting of the district t (0) that
the chairman of the local aeeooi.
adorns be members of the County Execs•
tive oommittee ; (0) that the chairman
of the County Exeoutive prepare a set of
rules and regulations for the guidance of
the local aseo0fatlone ; (e) that each looal
ae000fation make a report annuity to
the Comity Secretary the same to be
signed by the chairman and Secretary,
The nominating committee oongigting
of Messrs. Redmond, Courtin, Ortwein,
Rev. D. Perrie, Dr. Thomson and Rev. A.
Stewart reported the officer for the our
rent year.
The opening exeroieee were led by Rev.
Dunlop, of Clinton, and the eubjeot "Our
Stewardship" was dealt with by Rev.
Dr. Gifford. This was another interest-
ing address partioularly so as it was im•
preesivelygiven by the dootor, who is an
Mole platform speaker. In it he set forth
onr duties and relationship to S. S., and
what indebtedness we owe to the eahool.
About half au hoar was taken by in
several short open meetings and a prim.
arydepartment was on the r
o ram to
P g
p
be led by Mies] Nairn, of Goderioh.
I. Hord on "The Home Department"
gave a concise history of the work, from
its organization toth
g e present and spoke
of the benefits to be derived from the
Horne department.
A Round Table oonferenoe was presided
over by J.A. Jaokeon, B. A., Prov. Beo'y.,
when the following questions were die.
cussed :-1—How many echelon should
be in a class ; 2—What la the proper use
of the tenon help ; 3—Should teaohere
bep romoted with the echelon.
The eveningseeoion was
at-
tended and te address on "Whatworgan-
ized B. S. work has accomplished" was a
very fine exposition of the work by J. A.
Jackson. He showed the development of
the school from the beginniug, under the
Jewish dispensation and down through
the history of the aberoh to the present
time ; the eetabliehmente of school to the
formation of anions and aeeoaiatione up
to tbe international convention. From
the great gathering, in 1878, in Indian•
apolie were obtained the eyetem of ani•
form leesane the result being advance-
ment in the line of S. S. effort and ins.
petite.
"Oar Boys" was perhaps one of the
moat interestingly looked for addressee of
the session which was taken by Rev. A.
L. Greggie, of Parkdale, who id a doent
and entertaining talker. Hie address
wag most attentively listened to through-
out.
A pleasing part of the program was
the musical portion rendered by the
choir, solo by W. P. Spalding and a 00.
lection by the Doherty Male quartette
Rev. W. A. Gifford ably presided:—New
Em, Clinton,
The artillery at Deeeronto ebot go
straight that the target wan destroyed in
half a day's promise,
The Sooiolietio Labor party nominated
Fred J. Data, tet contest the bye election
for London for the Legielatve Assembly,
Between 20 and 80 peseo of emalipe%
have been, diegoverd in Scotland village.
George H. Qpbbip, a Belleville beets,
keeper, wag toned dead in bed with the
gat turned on,
Friday afternoon about 'flee o'010ok
,Ilawrenee Pattereon, aged twelve, Woe
drowned in tits Bangepd' river, Paielay,
Ile in company with a smeller boy, wee
bathing at the iron bridge near the town
hall. Neither os' the bays could awint,
Patterson waded out and stepped en a
elippery stone near a deep hole, end slid
under, The alarm wag immediately.
given, and soothe of men and boys were
soon diving, but at hetet half an hour
elapsed betore the body was recovered.
Hie mother ie dead, and his father lives
on a farts near Tileonburg.
SONS OF SCOTLAND.
Wm, Martin attended the bieunial see.
01oh of the Grand Lodge of the Sone of
Scotland in Toronto last week, lie repre.
eentative of Brueeele Camp, The annual
statement of the Grand Seoretary was
presented by Major D. W, Robertson,
'showed that during the poet eight years,
there had bean a steady inorease in mom.
membership. The total membership
today is 8,096, with a total io0arauoe of
$5,118,000, Slope the first of the year
1899, 1,948 applioanle were made active
members. Of thio number 1,400 were
taken by the Grand Organizers and 548
by subordinate Damps, and in 1899 the
aeeeeemente received were $51,648,05,
and the death olaime amounted to $800
000, The amount of assets per $1,000 of
inguranoe for that year was $17.11. Leet
year the total aeeeeemente were 953,065.-
07 ; death olaime, $41,000. The assets
per $1,000 insurance for 1900 wag $20.07.
Daring the first six months of the year
of 1899 over 250 members wereeeoured
in the Manitoba and Northwest dietriote,
The report of the Grand Treasurer was
read by Alex. Hay, showing that up till
Jan. 1st, 1900, there was a balance of
$14,841.80, and there was received up to
Deo. 31, 1900,953,244 51. Of this amount
$41,000 was withdrawn for benefieiariea,
and 915,000 was transferred to the reserve
fund, leaving balaaoe at credit of the
assessment fund Deo. 31, 1900, of $11,
586.86. The election of officers resulted
as follows : Grand Chief, Alex. Fraser,
M. A., Toronto ; Grand Chieftain, John
B. Dow, B. A., Whitby ; Past Grand
Chief, D. L. MoLean, Ottawa ; Grand
Chaplain, Rev. D. L. McOrae, London ;
Grand Medical Examiner, Thos. Wylie,
M. D., Toronto ; Grand Secretary, D.
M. Robertson, B. A., Toronto; Grand
Treasurer, Alex. Hay, Thornbury ; Grand
Marshall, A. C. Gordon, Dutton ; Grand
Standard Bearer, P. McCallum, Almonte.
George Hamilton, of Atwood, was elected
Senior Guard, and J. A. McCormick, of
Cornwall, Senior gnard. The neoessity of
stronger organization work, with a view of
furthering the iotereete of the association
in Canada, was the main business of the
closing business of the Grand Camp. A
Speoial Committee wan appointed to
bring in a report on the matter. This
Committee recommended that the per
capita tax to the Grand camp be increased
from $1. to $9 per year, with a view of
raising the eam of $15,000 for organiza-
tion purposes. The report was adopted
unanimously, there not being a dissenting
voice. Brantford was chosen an the next
place of meeting of the Grand Clamp in
1903.
Morris Council Meeting.
Court of Revision met a oording to a
•
'onrwmeat iu the Council room on June
24th. Members all present. Minutes of
former meeting read and confirmed. Jno.
MoDermitt was entered tenant, 8. E. pt.
N. i• 30, con 6 ; M. MoNichol, entered
F. S., S. a- 10, con 8 1 Jno. Mille, entered
owner S. 12. con. 6 ; James Petah, en-
tered owner S. , 26, con. 7 ; Geo, M.
Prootor, assessed owner N. pt. lot 10,
coo. 4, On motion of Oode & Sbaw, the
Onart ot Revision wae then closedand
the Aeseeemont Roll' an now revised was
confirmed. Council beelines was then
proceeded with. Minutes of lest meeting
read and paeeed. After settlement being
made with Messrs. Ritchie & Kelly for
plougha broken whilst working on the
road. It was moved by Mr. Shaw, sec-
onded by Mr. Code, that after this date
the Justice of any olaime for ploughs
broken on the road must be certified to
by the pathmaeter of the Divielon before
the claim is paid.—Carried. On motion
of Taylor and Jaokeon, 20 ate. per rod
was granted towards digging a ditch 0n
aide of road at lot 11, oon 3, ditch to be
6 ft. top and 2,)• ft. deep, request for said
drain having been made by E. Irvine.
Moved by Jaokeon and Shaw that after
hearing the dieoaesion on the Belgrava
Bhool queetion this Council do agree in
Musing to take any action in the matter.
—Carried. On motion of Code and Tay-
lor, Mr. Jackson wag inetruoted to expend
$10 in repairing sideline between lots 20
and 21, con. 8, On motion of Taylor and
Shaw, Mr. Code was inetruoted to have
bridge over the creek at lots 10 and 11,
con. 9, properly repaired. Moved by
Shaw and Oode, that after hearing the
report of the Reeve and Councillor Tay.
lor, re Mr. Sherrie, claim for bridges, this
Council take no notion in the matter.—
Carried. Oa motion of Code and Jack.
eon, Messrs. Shaw and Taylor were
instructed to examine sideline between
lots 15 and 16, oon. 4, and report et next
meeting. On motion of Code and Jaok•
son a000nnte were ordered to be paid en
follows :—Duff & Stewart, timber, $10.80 ;
Jno. Garniee, repairing approach to
bridge, $16.00 ; H. Bone, digging ditch at
lot 20, con. 8, $12,00 ; Jno. Pickett, draw.
ing the and putting in oulvert, $4.00 ; W.
J. Bonoh, gravelling on sideline, $22.28 ;
Thos. Bone, inspeoting work, $2.50 ; W,
J. Sottish, gravel, $4.08 ; F. Garniee, dig.
ging ditob, $10.15 ; Jno. Bennett, part
payment for undoing atone, $60.00 ;
Bowyer & Mangey Co., payment for road
grader, $210.00 ; Jno,g
Dos] las repairing
nlverts and grbbing stump, $4.50 ;
Walker, use of scraper, 50o ; R. Tbuell,
gravel, $2 81 ; Beatty Bros„ gravel $3,50
Geo, Prootor, spikes, oovering bridge and
drawing lumber from Blnevale, $4,00 ;
A. Prootor, gravel and damage, $4:90 ;
Wm. Tarvey, gravel and damage, $7.00;
Toney Nichol, repairiug donbletree of
grader, 91.50 ; Ohne. Rltabie, plough
broken on road, $2.00 ; D. Kelly, do.
95.00 ; Jno. P, Kelly, team work en grader,
$8.25 ; R. McMurray, gravel, $6;09 ; W.
0, Wilson, do. $3,75 ; S. Irvine, do. $6,94;
Geo. Prootor, do. 97.80 ; Jag. Kearney,
do, $41.90 ; B, Irvine, removing oroes•
way and repairing road, $46 53; R, Yount,
I,
material and covering culvert, 96 00 ; R.
Youill, tile ditch, $2.50 ; R. Yoaill, build.
ing bridge over creek at lot 16, wo[r. 4,
i)a1,{i0 ; Jas.Jearnoy, gravelling on 4th
line, 00.20; Jag, Sherrie, gravel, $4.00.
On motion ot Code and Japkgop, the
Council then adjourned to meet again on
Augnet 6th, W.Chaint, Qlprir,
FRUIT MARTS AOT,
The Fruits Olathe AO, which oama In-
to operation on July 1, ie now available.
for distribution at the oommieeionor'a
branoh of the department of agriculture,
Thio 10 the sot • paeeed last ensign to.
oarry out the wishes of growers and
shippers as expre'seed to the minister at
a meeting 10 Toronto lost Spring. W.
A, MacKinnon, Grimsby, lino recently
been appointed to the oommieeion'o
branch to look after the trait bneineoe of
the department, Request's for informa-
tion or for anpiee of the not may be ad.
dressed to the commissioner. The object
of the fruit marks aot ie first to eliminate
brand in the marking of euah fruit paok,
ages' as do not admit of ready inepeation
without opening. Seotion four of the sot
provides that all mob packages mut be
plainly marked : (a) With the initiate of
the Christian names and the full surname
and address of the packer ; (b) with the
name of the variety ori varieties, and (o)
with a designation of the grode of the
fruit, and notion five made : "No per.
eon 'Moll sell or offer, expose or have in
his poeeeaaion for Bate any fruit packed
in a closed package intended for gale nn•
less snob paekageis marked as required
by the next preceding section."
In future, therefore, anyone sending
dishonestly or oareteeely packed fruit ou
the market must at the game time clear.
ly advertise to the poblio who Is rupee.
Bible and the trade will not be slow to
find out who are reliable shippers.
Seotioo six reads as follows : "No per-
son shall sell or offer, expose or have in
his poeeeesiou for sale any fruit packed
in a closed package upon whish paokage
is marked any designation which repre-
sante snot[ fruit as of finest, best or extra
good quality, unless such fruit consists of
well -grown specimens of one variety,
sound, of nearly uniform size, of good
dolor for the variety, of normal ehape,
and not lees than 80 per cent, free from
scab, worm holes, bruises and other de
feats and properly packed." Tbeoe pro-
visions will tend to restrain the use of
eulogistic euperlatives as applied to in-
ferior fruit, a praotioe which hoe made
the public suspicions of all attractive
epitbots, to the great detriment of many
really hlgh•grade brande whiob mean all
they say.
It ie hoped that one effect of the cot
will be to encourage the grading of fruit
etriotly according to quality, and to in-
spire confidence in the publics, leading
them to purchase freely the finest quality
of fruit, sold ander reliable brande. In
the matter of packing the polioy desired
by the growere and dealers has bean :
"Let the face of the package be an index
of the seven a ti en of the sot
Sv
embodies Ibis policy : "No person shall
sell or offer, expose or have in hie pos-
sessio0 for sale any fruit packed in any
paok¢ge in whiob the faced or
ebowu surface gives a false represents.
tion of the °entente of such package ;
and it shall bo considered a false repre.
notation when more than 15 per cent of
such fruit ie substantially in size than
or inferior in grade to or different in
variety from the faced or shown 'surface
of such package."
—e—
Henwall,
Mies Bell, of Blyth, has taken charge
of the millinery department of F.
Arnold's.
J. W. Ortwein expecte to be in his re-
constructed store here about the let of
August.
Geo. Joint left on Tuesday morning of
last week for the Pan•American, where
he will spend two weeks.
Ingram & Reynolds have rented the
bakeshop belonging to Geo. Ingram for a
workshop and storeroom:
Reeve Arnold fa the eubjeot of warm
congratulation these days owing to the
arrival of a fine baby boy at hie home.
Some of our citizens are willing to
have a 4 foot cement walk pot down op.
poeite their places but object to a 6 foot
one.
The roof of the book kitchen of the
residence of Mrs. Petty wae observed to
be on fire the other day bat the discovery
was made in time to have the flames ex•
tingniehed before anything serious re.
salted.
The residence and lots belonging to the
estate of the late A.Iex. Buohaaan was
pat up at auction and was bought by
Jae. Moir, of Ueborne for $875 whish ie
considered a good price. A quantity of
wood was also disposed of.
1VXeKlllop.
W. Soarlett, of London, welted on hie
brother John.
H. MoGavin h
W.oGa ad a bee drawing
brink for Lie new hones.
Finlay McIntosh has hie barn on the
old McGee place re -shingled.
Robert Menary, jr., and hie sinter
Martha, were visiting the family of J. J.
Irvine.
The amps are looking very well in Mo.
Killop and some intend t000mmenoehay.
ing this week.
G. J. and Mre. Stewart, of Clinton,
were calling on the latter's deter, Mrs.
John Scarlett,
A number from thi0 eeotion viefted the
big drone in Stratford and all returned
well pleased with what they saw.
Miseen Shannon are preparing to leave
on an extended visit to their slater, Mre,
Henderson near Sault Ste. Matte.
The bricklayers are busy at the new
reeidenoe of Wm. MoGavin near Lead.
bury. When the centred is aompletod
Mr. MoGavlu will have a dandy house,
The many friends of J. J. ilfoLaughlan
will hear with regret that he is not ins,
proving in the lout. The doctor holds
out no hope whatever. Mr. MaLaugh.
lie's brother, Eli, is home from Manitoba,
which will be a comfort to the aged
mother.
George K. Holland and John Govenlock
have both been mentioned as probable
candidates in the coming contest for the
Legislature. They are gentlemen of good
busmen ability and of independent
thought and either one would make an
able represetative for East Huron.
Townentr Cou000n. Council met in
Jones' Hall, Leadbary, on Monday, June
17 ; members all present. Minutes of
former meeting read end adopted. Ao.
counts were paned and paid, amounting
to $112.06. John MoN'aught, of Grey,
attended wanting leave to ran watet
across MoHillop from Logan a0 it op -
peered to bo the natural outlet. Mundt
had no objeallons if private partied whose
t Bt d1A'r 4 100.1
laude were bepolitted did not object, A,
resolution of fleeing to advertise 00 let
500 yards of gravel on North road be,
Iwoen Seefarth and Walton and 800
yarde on Mooed 10 and 11 between
Bump reed apd 10th eon„ was pnead.
(Donnell adjeurnod to meet in Joust'
4411, L' eadbnry, on Monday, August 5th,
when the djffrrent rates wine levied, at
1 o'ciods lifternoon,
SNe, 0, Oinnnlsax, Cleric,
Exeter,
A largo nnmbor took in the drone et
Loudon,
4le;c. Box, of Stephen, who hoe been
differing, from blood poieaning in the
hand, le improving Weedy,
The data of the Masonio Exonreion to
Brantford hap been changed from Wed.
neadey July 17 to Thursday Jaly 18011,
H. P. Roes, who recently wrote on his
final examination at Toronto passed'' sue.
usefully and is now entitled to praotioe
in Ontario.
L, 0'L. No, 924, will attend worship St
the Main Street Methodist obnroh on
Sunday, ,July 7th, when Rev„ R. Millyard'
will preaoh an appropriate sermon.
Dr, Rollins, who underwent a surgical
operation at Victoria Hoopltel, London,
has returned home and is now attending
to his praotioe snub improved in health,
While Alex. Dow was on his nand
rounds with the big horse in dome man.
ser it tramped on one of hie feet, cons.
pietely tearing two of the toe nails eff
and otherwise braising the foot. He ie
still on hie rounds but it ie awkward for
him to get about.
For some time past negotietlone' have
been in progress between Mre. Smote and
the Moleone Bank for the purchase or
lease of the 'format's property on Main
street, situated South of the poet office.
The deal has at last been closed, papers'
signed and 10 is now almost an anered
thing that a new bank will be erected on
the property in the near future,
.$1s'tir.
Friday of this week our oitizeus vote on
the 1''innemore Bylaw.
Mise Mattie Watson is home from Pe•
trolea for the Summer vacation.
fd e. Myles Young, accompanied by
Mies Sperling, of Wiogham, is visiting
the Pan-Amerioan exposition at Buffalo.
Murray 0. Tait, B. A., of St. Thomas,
brother of Dr. N. J. Tait, formerly of
Blyth, has passed the necessary exam•
'nations and received hie lieenee as it
minister of the Presbyterian church in
Canada.
Another old and highly respected
resident of Blyth passed to her eternal
home Monday afternoon of last week in
the person of Mrs, John Sberritt. The
deceased lady had not been enjoying the
best of health for some time pant, suffer.
fag with catarrh and a severe oold, Elbe
took a lit of coughing about 4.30 Monday
afternoon and died in a few moments.
She as married in Bowmanvillo50 ears]
Sh w y
ago to her now bereaved husband and
came to Blyth from Bayfield 40 years
ago. Besides her husband she leaves 3
sons and one daughter to mourn her loge.
The obildren are Chas., of Aylmer ; Ed.
ward, of Dawson Oity ; John, of Pence,
Aeeiniboia, and Mrs. Reid Wright, of
London. Mrs. Chas. Floody,of Blytb, ie
a eider of the deceased. Mre. Sberrit.
woe a member of the Blyth Methodist
thumb. The funeral took plaoe Wed.
nudity afternoon to the Union cemetery
and was largely attended by many old
friends and neighbors. The funeral
services at the bones and grave were con-
ducted by Rev. Wm. Penhall.
A very quiet wedding took place at the
parsou0ge, Owen Sound, on Thursday,
when Mise Nellie Langford, youngest
daughter of the Rev. A. Langford, D. D.,
formerly of South London, was united in
marriage to Mr. N. W. Rowell, barrister,
of Toronto, formerly a residentof the
some place. After the Summer, Mr. and
Mre. Rowell will make their home at 87
Crescent Road, Toronto.
The Medical Health Officers' Aeaooia-
tion of Ontario have concluded their ses-
sions] at Hamilton. The followiog are
the officers elected for the coming year :
—President, Dr. Kitchen, St. George ;
Vice•Preeideot, Dr. McFarlane, Ottawa •,'
Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. Bryne, Tor-
onto ; Executive, Dr. Pearson, Brant.
ford ; Dr. Hoar, Wolkerville ; Dr. Don.
ton, Paris ; Dr. Herald, Kingston ; Dr.
Arnott, Berlin. Berlin id likely to be
the next place of meeting.
School of the Highest Standing 1
CENTRAL
tistrilEt s�
]
The large patronage that our College en•
oye In positive proof that the young men
and woman of Canada know where to come
for a reliable bnines,' education, No two
Busing of alike therefore
ea o to ea are a .et00o catbea-
logue.
in r students
neoarol. ar our t .
R
as a
Ooguo. Cur airing a are oldinge exly cellent
aibu tt o aOudora and bolding anyotlont
eituatfons, Btud.ate admitted at time.
W. J, ELLIOTT, Principal.
WILL RUN
Homo
Soaked
60 Day •
Excursions
to the
Canadian
Northwest
At Retw'n Fares
Winnipeg
Doloraine.
Antler
Estevan ,
8hlecarth
ltlooeomtn
Manias
Swan River ,
Regina
Mob srjaw
Yorkton
i2S
....} $30
Prince Albert
3r
Calgleodary
>yluo
Ed11od mD000utoh r t 0
f $ fT
Going June 18th Returning until Aug, 1806
(A11 hall or 8.1, Alberta/
Going July 10th, Returning until Sopt,10th
(All Rail or 8, B. A lborta)
Goiug July 28rd Returning until Sept. 22nd
(All Mail or S. B. Alberta)
A, 14, NOTMAN,
Asst, Gent, Passenger Agent,
1 Ring Street Haat, Toronto,
It's the Condition of Tour
Nerves that Either Males
Cur, Life a Round of
. Pleasure or a 11:TlXe
less Burden, •
To many women life is one round et
*knew, weakpeee anti ill health, To
attempt even the lighted h000ehold duties,
fatigue them, Many of the symptom
a000mpenying this stale of decline are : a
feeling et tirodnese en waking, tainteeee,
dizziness, sinking feeling, palpitation of
the beart, ehortnees of breath, Toes of
appetite, gold hands and feet, headache,
dark oirolee under the eyoe, pain in the
bads and side and all the other aeoom.
panimentg Of a ran.down and weakened
oonstitation,
All theee'symptome and oonditione are
eimply the result of a poor quality and
detective 'simulation of the blood,with a
westing away of the nerve foroes.
By feeding the system with
DR. WARD'S
BLOOD AND NERVE PILLS
You strike' at the root of the disease and
lay a solid fonndatiop on which to poild.
Soon the weight inoreaeee, the sunken
cheeks and flattened busts fill out, the
eyes get bright and the thrill of'renew,ed
health and strength vibrates through the
system.
50 cents per box at all druggfste',.or
DR. WARD Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
Per Salo by G.A. headman, Brunets.
IIoadster Stallions
for Service.
10117 211". and IMP
The undersigned are .proprietors of the
twoBruesoleabov, e mentioned well bred Roadster
Stallions that stand at their own stable,
COSTUMER, in the pant 4 year's, has prov-
en himself, by .the Fall Fair exhibits in
Huron0, to be the beet producer of Road'•
star colts in this s
ection.
KAPLAN to an extra well bred horse ; has
size and looks and judging by the farm he
came from—the Alien Stook Farm, Pitts-
field, Maes. he should be au A 1 producer,
All hie dams aro producers of ppmed, Hie
grand dant on the dam side is a full sister to
"Dexter" and hie grand sire on the sire side
le a full brother to.hfaud 5," "Kaplan's"
sire took the world's stallion roaord in 1892.
For pedigree. terms and other 'particulars
apply to
Scott & Warwick,
PROPRIETORS, Bllll$SELS
aY \VauleU 1
100 Tons of Loose Hay
wanted, to be delivered at
Brussels. Apply to
A. Backer.
001!
50,000 lbs. Wanted.
Highest market price paid,
delivered at my Storehouse,
No. 1, Brussels.
Root. Graham.
WANTED.
Highest market price paid for
Wool in cash or trade.
We have a large assortment
of Woollens, Tweeds, Yarns,
Blankets, Sheotings, &c.
Manufacti ring
Such as Carding, Spinning,
Weaving and Knitting promptly
attended to at the
Woollen Hill Store
HOWE c CO.
2 doors South of McNay & Co's
Hardware.
Eggg, Butter or Hides taken in exchange
for goods or ail pay for work,
Strictly QM Price
The I,,owes&
ever Weary
In well doing � y but always doingbetter, Our
best values o be
bust efforts art, in placing before you the 1 st v t
obtained here or anywhere else, in keeping this store at the
top for reliable Merchandise, the latest styles, the largest
assortment of the newest materials and lowest prices.
gess Department.
Handsome Black Silks Just in.
1 piece of Bonnet's pean de Soir, 22 inches wide, handsome
Waists or Gowns, $1.25 per yd.
1 piece of pean de Soir, 22 inches wide, $1.00 per yd.
Now Black Taffetta Silks, at 50e, 75c and $1.00 per yd.
See our assortment of elegant suitings in all the New Shades.
i-iosiery and Glove Department.'
for
Cotton Hose, good heavy ribbed stockings for boys, seamless feet,
at 15e and 20e. For children we have them from 5e up to 20o
a pair, in both plain and ribbed. For Ladies we have thein
from 10oto25e in all sizes with high spliced heels and Double
Sole.
Ladies' 'Seamless Black Cotton Hose, with natural wool feet for 25c
a pair, also a line with Balbriggan feet at 25e.
Thread Gloves.—We have a complete range of these goods in black,
white and colors, including bilks, Taffettas and lisies, prices
starting at 25c.
Test our Prices and make
Comparisons.
J. FERGUSON
& co.
Dry Goods and Groceries.
REAL ESTATE.
FARMS FOR SALE—THE UN-
nnnelaNnn has several good Farm, for
gale and to rent ea. terms p in Townships
Y
of Morris and Orvy
e p B, BU OP1.8raeaela
COMFORTABLE, WELL
lighted and oonvonlertt rooms to let in
the Leckie block over G. A. Doodman's and
Mre. Rogers' stores. Apply to B. SCOTT.
(Z.001) FARM OF 142f ACRES
v -A fon sale, being Lot 29, Con. 7, Grey.
House suitable for two families if required.
8ehool hone; church and parte? the Village.
of Ethel on part Of the lot. Apply to JOHN
CORER, Ethel Carriage Works. ' 94-
tIARM FOR SALE.—BEING
Lot 0, Ooa, 12, Grey, containing 100
acres. Good stook or grain farm. Good
frame house and bank barn ; two good wells;
eight aurae of Fall wheat and laud all in a
good state of oultigation. Por particulars
apply tJOHN MoFADDEN,
20.0!
o Brussels P 0
A SACRIFICE IN REAL ES-
TeTn.—$9000.00 will buy the MoOau-
gbey Block in the Village of Brueeele, Those
two fine atone must be sold to 01ose out the
McCaughey Estate, Intending purchasers
should Investigate at an00. Apply to F, 3,
SCOTT or 0. F, BLAIR, Brussels, Ont,
TIRST - CLASS FARM FOR
Senn.—Lot 17, eon, 0, Township of
Grey. 100 sores more or leas. Situate 49
miles from;Blussels and 2 milesfrom village
of Ethel, All 'cleared excepting 6 sores of
hardwood bush. Buildings and fences
good repair. Good wells. All Fall lwing
done. Priem and term, of payment 0n ap-
pltoation to W, M. SINCLAIR,
2041 Barrister, dc0,, Brussels,
•
FARM FOR SALE.—THE UN•
dereigned offers his 100 acre farm for
sale, being. Lot 11, Oon. 17, Grey. There aro
00 sores cleared and 10 ¢ores bush, Good
house• bank a warn 58x52 feet, with h etono
stub
lin
g ; good orchard farm
well fenced
and drained. Artesian well with wind mill
and0,05 maknk. Convenient00000to eahooe and h
15
ands ed 10 lanes seeded Fall oboes, p-
plyoeplowed,tthepiseeorWaltto.rase. Ap-
ply on the promisee or Walton P.O.
94.0f EMUS ORI015, Walton.
FAR)/1 FOR SALE.—THE UN-
nnReraiuon afore for sale hie Rue 100
gore farm, being B 11,0017 Con. 4, Morris.
Thera is a house, 'e good barna, 40x02 feet
oaoh,2 good wells; orchard ; well fended ; 75
acne cleared, balance good bunt. Peens -
lion given to suit purchaser, Farm le in
good faraday, 4 miler, from Bolgrave and 0
to Brueeele. Will also sell a Waterloo
Steam Engine and a Clinton "glomerate
operator, two grate grinders and a timelier.
For price and terms apply on the ppremises
or if by latter t0 JA31918 OLOAIIEY,
00 4 Proprietor,
Brenda It, 0,
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUS-
TIOE.—In the matter of the estate
of William Button, damaged,
As the neeervod Bid wad not roaohed on
the day of Bale -heroin tenders in writing
landeoand promisd ed eaoioly of South promisee. y :—The o, 0
Hae/ of Lot 20, the approval
8, Morrie, 100
ores, e, eubjootto the approval of the under-
signed Local Master of this Court. Panics
desirous of making an offer for thle Valu-
able property may do so through the 000-
tionoeo P. 8. goon or the plaintiff's solici-
tor, and it a000ptact will bo gnbjeot to the
same tonne and conditions as settled by the
said Local Master, and aun00need at the
time of tee ado hetet°.
Dated this lith day of March, 6,1), 1901.
b, L, DOYLE,
tPIra at
Qoda 10 'w,161NOLAliMiro Master
Important to Breeiorsland Horsemen.
Eurrekte
Veterinary Caustic Balsam.
A reliable
and a eedy
remedy for
Curbs,
Splinte
3 ,0.e,'
Sweeney,
oto., ete.,in
,, Borns and
Lump Jaw
t„'In Cattle.
21160E MARX "Bae pamph-
let which accompanies every bottle, giving
eetoutieo troetment In the varloue diseases."
It on be used in every case of veterinary
practice where stimulating applicationsand
blisters are prosuribed, It has no summon.
Every bottle soldle guaranteed to give satis-
faction. Price 700 per bottle. Bold by all
druggists and country etorekeeper0. Pre-
pared by Tan 0U110010A VE'L'IORINARY
MEDICINE COMPANY, Loudon. Ont..
Spectacles
—OF ALL RINDS—
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tested FREE by
latest Optical methods at
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS.
�.. Oa\ I,�l;tl
.� fids,-�— .vY
ALLAN LINE
Montreal & Liverpool
VIA
Quebec & Moville
1001 SAILINGS 1001
Fno1[
T FarmLrvanrean B g1AMER I401ITItnAr,
Thar, 25 April Corinthian Bat. 11 May pant
" 0 Numidian ,," 25 8
u 10 " Parisian " 1 Juue!0
98 " Protorlan " 8 ,9
00 " Corinthian" 15 " ;e
" 8 Jane Tuuislun .•.•, " 22 " O
" 111 Numidian " 20 " 0
e 20 n Parisian ...,," 0 J"lylil
" 27 " Protonian „ " 18 " , 0
" 0 July Corinthian ,. " 20 -" 3
Steamers whlohsail from Montreal at 9
a, m, wait the arrival of morning_ .trains
from Toronto and other pointe West and
South. When Stammers sail before 8 a. M.
passengers go 0u hoard the p evioti0 Oen.
ing botWeen 8 and 10o'alock. When Steam -
ore gats at 0 a, m. pa ,angers have the op.
tion of going on board either Friday - night
or Saturday -morning,
For further p orbiculate apply to;
W. H. KERR,
Agent, Stneeele,