The Brussels Post, 1902-1-16, Page 5J.414 14 ,f B,. 1002
I#LISIN EBS CARDS.
ONB'Y TO LOAN AT ff PBli
aaut
l,B,9oo
iio ['oe1e
,
1l. MOOIAOIIBN-
o,brye,
',teepees, Cie, at Groiry4UflotbretBueeol
r.4 N. BARB aTP„-, •
•
ToneorJal Artist, (limp -Next door
North of the 8tendera Bank. Laoteo' antd
Clilldree'c hale 0utlin6 a apouhtltY,
M. M RRI ON,
issuer g
r of Marriage Licenses,
eo f
OND.
NIISS JEAN M'LAUCHLiN,'
TEACHIIR CF-
PIANO - AND ORGAN,
1ak7.7..73S3EJT.6,. ON'2',
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM-
iu0nnAraD,
FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH.
Wellington Mutual
Firs Inadranee Co.,
n8TA0Lrsnen 1840
Insurance taken on the mob and premium
nota system etourrout retort, Brfora incur,
1011010e3e(erecall on the undersigned Agent
of the Company, GEORGE ROGERS, Brussels,
MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
G. C. M,
Aoadeinfo graduate of London Conserva-
tory orMneio.aleo Member of the Aeeooiatod
Musiolaneof Ontarto,•is prepared to receive
a limited number of pupils for instrnotion
on the piano. Qualified to prepare pupils for
the Principal's Formto the Conservator" of
Music,
- Brussels, - Ontario:
[[-�.LEX. BUNTER
., k.of nnrlh Division
. Clerk the t.: Court,
Co.Oo, IiLoan. Conveyancer, Notary Pubon-
'ocr. Fund invested
steed nos to loan.
oa; Auction-
eer. Funds OMao In and to 'o Stook, rn0-
tionananda• 04800in Grahame Stook, Bras -
eels.
AUCTIONEERS.
•1741 B. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
,. • Bra. will sell for better Urines, to
better men, in lose time end, lase chargee
than any other Auctioneer In East Huron or
be won'tcharge anything. Dates and orders
can always be arranged at this °filoe or by
'personal application,
_VETERINARY.
T D. WARWICK-
tl • Honor 0rn,nace of the Ontario Vet.
winery- College, ism -wired to treat all dis-
eases of domesticated animals ina compel•
ent manner, Parti^ular attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry.,cells promptly at-
tended to. Office and inrmary-Four doors
North of bridge,Tnt•nborry et., Brussels.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
WM. SINOLAIR-
Barrloter, Solicitor, 'Conveyancer,.
Notary Public, &o.• Office -8 towart'a Block
1 door North of central Hotel.
Solicitor for the. Standard Bank. •
G•
F. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
•
Solicitor, dm. Office over Stand-
ard Bank. Bolioitor. for Village of Brussels.
Money to Loan at lowest rates.
MEDICAL CARDS.
DR. C. AMBROSE TOOLE,
RESIDENon Ann OFFIOE-
017L1 ST . EAST, ifBBSSELS.
J. A. M'NAUGNTON, -
21. 10:,
Trinity Unlverelty, Fellow Trinity Mediae.'
Collego,Memher College of Physicians and
Burgeons, Out. Lieeotiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid-
wifery F.dinburgtt. {a-Telephoue No.14,
Residence -Mill street, Brussels.
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD,
DENTIST
Graduate- oft the Royal College of Dental
6urgeoneof Ontario and Firet•olass Honor
Graduate or Toronto University. Office
next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
BRUSSELS.
1902.
LISTOWEC
is /myths forward, Winter term begins
S1,1).6,1002. Our rata are reasonable -our
Courses or Study thorough and practical,
Bend for our Journal to see what weteao1.
Students may enter at ,toy time. Two
Courses of Study -Commercial ,tad Short-
hand.
0, A. FLEMING, A, L. McINTY1(E,
President, Secretary,
Owen Sound. Listowel,
•
Sffl LES
1Britisla (Joltinbia.
Red Cedar Shingles
AND -
North Shore
Pine" and Cedar
FOR SALE AA, THE
Brussels Planing
dills
Alen Deere and Sash of all .i'at
tense on hand or made to ordet
at Short ,Notice.
Estimates. .Furnished for all
kinds of Buildings.' Workman
ship'. and Material Guaranteed.
ANENT
ATTEND THE BEST, IT PAYS
CENTRftI,Jaii
nl a
.iL
t
wituti
en
r.
r.,
> r„
/Strut W.a Ub ciL, Ont.
A school well known from one end oe Ovn•
oda t0 the other for its superior worit. Tine
1Jellege gives the right- kind of aduoatioa
and phone many of Its ,Indents to good
poolttouo, N lyv 10 the time to enter. Pro•
CCaro for su000a11 and you will got It, Wrlto
for our beautiful eatalprna.
110. J. ELLIOTT, t'rincipal,
IF4i5tritt et:05.
13i, th:'
Miss Lou. Proctor hal left for London.
where elle will Mime, «mese in' aBueinees
college,
Mise Mamie Livingotonbee completed
the millinery caisson in Bruaeele and is
holidaying at the home of her parents
here,
Alex, Lowery has sold his reeideuce on
the Boundary to David Brown, of East
Wawanooh, The price paid was $600.
About the first of Maroh next Mr, and
Mrs, Lowery will remove to Michigan.
The five school trustee candidates kept
pretty well together al the following
figures will show ;-Adam Wettlaufer,
99 ; John Potter, '85 • Richard MoOom-
mine, 74; Robert Blator, 74 ; A. E.
Bradwiu, 71. 'As Mears. Mo0ommiite
and Slater were a tie for third trustee,
Returning Offioor 800tt gave the cueing
vote in favor of the former:
Rainton Bros. have purchased from J.
G. Moser the two residences and lots ad-
joining on the corner of Queen and Weut•
moroland streets. The boueee are et
present000upiod'•by John Drummond and
Tuomao Wanless. Messrs, Bainton have
alsopurchased the old cooper shop at the
salt block and are removingit to the
varantlots on Westmoreland street where
it will he oonverted .into an up•to•date
tannery.
F. Gomf and H. Thiele bave opened a
butcher thee on Dodd street,
Night Claes in the Business college
every Monday, and Thurodey.
The 11. B. ohgrob has bought a lot on
the out nor of Main and Reserve streets.
The family of John Stabba, 6 memhero
of whom have been down with fever, are
progreoeing towards recovery.
Meaore. Goddard and Brinker, of town,
took 19 prizes out of 21 entries at the
Stratford Poultry Show held last week.
The family of W. M. Brace, L. D. 8 ,
have moved to town from Toronto, and
have taken up their rreeidenoe on Main
street.
Gt •col. Dent and party ,were in town
last weak eeleoting horses for cervico in
8,oth Afrioa. Upwards of 800 horses
were inspected and about one•third of
Them were taken.
l'ho Boebnnia Sextette Club, oe'isted
by Miee Edith Viola Ellebree, soprano,
will give the next concert in the Star
Oooree, in the male heli,. Listowel, on
Monday night, Jan. 20th.
Mise MaryBoguee received -a pleaeant
surprise on Wedoeeday evening of Met
week, after the prayer meeting in Knox
ohutah. Rev. J. 8. Hardie requested the
large audience to remain after the hence
diction. He then asked Mr. Strath, Mre
T. L. Hamilton, Miss Sutherland and
Mies Bogue, to step forward and when
the quartette :was finished Miss Bogue&
wars presented with a beautiful address
prepared by W. E. Binning, oleo an
Alaska Beal ruff and a puree of gold. W.
R. Dann responded ou behalf of Mies
Bogue,, and was followed by J. J. Footer,
T. L. Hamilton, J. 0. Hamilton, R. Stod•
dart, W. R. Logia, T. Hardie slid W. 8.
Gibson, each of whom expressed appreetia•
tion of Mies Beetles' choir work and solo
singing, end regret 9.1 her departure.
The' -meeting was closed by singing the
hymns, "God be with yon" and "Mizpob."
Mies Bogner goes to Petrosae to keep
bona, for her brother.
Foxed wf alt.
Tbomae Moleee,0f Neepawa, Manitoba,
is at present • visiting hie parents and
relatives in the village and vioinity:
A lecture was given in the Methodiet
eharob.on Wednesday evening ander the
auepioeo of the "Willing Workers," by
Rev. D, Rogers, on "The Gospel of health
and good °beer."
Fordwioh Lodge A. 0. U. W. election
of offiaere resulted as follows :--P,'M, W.,
John Argue; M. W., Joseph MoLaugh.
lin ; Forman, Riabord Butohard ; Over.
seer, Cbarlee Harris ; Recorder, Mathew
Wilson • Financier, John.Henneburg ;
Trona., Atex, MoLanghlin ; Guide, James
Cattanaob ; L W., A. D. Young ; 0. W.,
Wm. Brown; Repreoeotative to Grand
Lodge, Joseph McLaughlin ; Alternate,
A. D Young.
The following ":figures are taken from
the annual etatemont of the Fordwioh
Oheeee and Batter 0o. ; Total milk for
sateen, 1,552,070 lbs. ; total oheeee for
ammo, 144,2489ibe, ; value of oheoee for
season, 912,851.69 1 total amount paid for
milk for season, $19,239.74; total tso81 for
hauling milk for season, $1,216 25 ; total
ooet for manufacturing for the eeaeoh,
$1,068.07 1 average milk to pond of
ohoeme for season, 10.7690 lbs,; average
price' per ib. of oheeee for season, 8 9098
Dante ; number of days firotory ran, 189.
Total receipts, $13,720,18 ; total expend/.
Iain, $18,881,58 ; Deo. 27th, 1901, Dash
bolanoe on hand, 9188 70,
The annual meetiog of the Preebyberi-
anoburoh wag held on Friday, 8rd Net.
Rev. A. B. Dobson occupied the okair.
Minutes of last meeting were enact by J.
Edgar, the Secretary, Report° of work
done during (lie year were given by the
Session; Managing Cent,Sabbath 601%0°1,Y, P, S. 0, E. and Ladies' Aid Sooiety,
The nteetiog was well attended and was
harmonione throughout. All repo110
were favorable and showed the oohgrega•
Non to be in good workiug order. Fol.
lowing officials were elected for ensuing
year ; Con. Seo,; James' Edgar' Man!
(101r1., J. McFarlane, J. Hunter, Andrew
MoOlothent, Alex, MoLaughlin, J. H.
Rogers • Tteae., Wm. Coated ; Fin. See.,
,7, H. Rogers ; Atst., D. M, Littlejohn
Auditore, Wm. Hamilton and J. H,
Johnston ; Ushero, J. T, MoLattghlin, R,
Hooey, D. 81. Littlejohn and H. Edgar.
Thee. MoOlament, 11. Edgar, David Wil
eon, Thomas Aiken and Joe.MoLatrgtilin
were appoidted a oommittee to consider
the question of building a shed, and to
•
report to anothee meeti g The Build.
ing Oommhtee repot ,•,1 J„Ugreea,
143,,‘ A.%. t.
4
.
Sohn
Mile, who hie hien un an extend.
0d, ploaouro trip to Huotland, has arrived
home.
Darling Bra, are having an addition
erected at the rear of the machine shop
oeoupled by Wee. Seel!, on Main otreet,
ld, N. ,011180 on, who bats been engaged
fora number of years as teacher in Us
berm), wee the 0000eesfnl applicant for
the prinoipa'ehip of the Exeter pbblio
school..
Phos, and Mre, Bowerman, of Willow'
Oity, N. Dakota, have arrived in town
and will visit Monde here, Both were
former reoidonte of Exeter, but have been
in the West for a number of years,
A Hockey alub wee organized with the
following offieere :-Hon, Pegs., W. H.
Lovett ; Pres., N, D. Burdon ; Vine Pres,,
Joe Davie ; Inmmittoe, F. Hawkshaw,
A. Evans, V. Hardy, E, Dignan ; Sea''.
Treas., B. E. Young ; Qapt„ F. Snell,
J. P. Rose, who hue boon conducting a
general store hornier some time, intends
selling out in, the near future and will
move with his family' to Ohetbem, which
is hisheadgcartere as general agent for
the Confederation Lite Aeeuranee 0o,
The dwelling pf Oredio Stanlake, a little
West of town, on the 2ad con, of Stephen,
was,almoet totally destroyed by fire 011
Saturday night, 4'h tat. It appears the
fire started from a defective ohironey in
the upper part of tho honed and tied gaiu
ed suoh -headway beforenoticedthea it
was impossiblo to wive the building. A
number of neighbors were soon on the
sone and by their ardentlabore e0000ed•
ed iu saving the entire °entente, ins tid-
ing a large quantity of wood stored in the
wood abed. The loee, although partly
covered by ineoranoe,-will be considerable
and Mr. Statelake h tviog a large family
will be pat to much iaoonvenienee.
.A,t.wood.
Minces .Maude Harris and Roberta
Wilson left for Stratford Monday of last
week, where they purpose laking amuse
at the Stratford' Bahama College.
A rather peculiar and -paininl accident
happened to James Shearer, 4th oon.,
E ma, He wee up on a beam of his barn,
oiling the gearing of hie windmill when
the sleeve of bio smock got caught in the
oog wheels and his arm` was drawn into
the machinery. The mill was stopped'
thereby bat the fu.l force of the wheel
held the arnt feet, and it was an hour and
a half before, with the aeeietanoe of hie
wife he was freed, His forearm was bad.
ly braised and a good deal of the flesh cut
away by the cogs.
The annual meeting of the Elmo Agri.
cultural society was held in the Agri-
°nitnral Hall on Wednesday, Bth inst.
A fair attendanoe was present. The
following officers were eleotad for the
content term Pres., A. Stevenson ; let
vioe pees., Rebt. Fork ; 2nd via pees.,
H. Sonnenberg ; Directors, J. A. Mitobell,
T. G. Ballantyne, J. B. Hamilton, jr., J.
8. Cowan, Alex, 8trnthers, Wen. Wherry,
Walter Johnston, Jos. Horn and J. W.
Diokoon ; Honorary Direotore, the past
three Presidents, viz J. B. Hamilion, or.,
Jae. Darman, Y. Coulter ; Lady Directors,
Mre. W. D. Angus, Mise Maggie Dickson
and Min Habana Diakeon ; Auditors, T.
Fullerton and K. M. Sweeten. A vote of
thanks was tendered Mr, Coulter for hie
servieee as President for the past 4 years.
A circular from the Superintendent of
Farmers' Inetitatee was read, asking a
delegate to be Bent to the meeting of the
Canadian Fein Aseaoiation to be held' in
Toronto on the nth and 20th of Feb.,
but no notion was taken. September 28
and 24, 1902, was fixed upon for holding
the Elms Fall Fair. Total receipts for
the year were $598 78 and expenses $585..
78, leaving a balance on hand of $8 78
Aesete,inoluding rent, land, buiidioge and
$67 retained for membership from per.
sone obtaiog prizes, amount to $1,294 64
and liobilitfes are $80, being for prizes
awarded in 1901 but not called for.
Direotore erected a wire fence along three
aides of the show ground, uniting $74 50,
whiob is au improvement on the old
wooden fence. Fall Fair was not as
largely attended either•by exhibitors or
visitors ae in former years. 'A consider.
able falling off iu the number of entries
and also in the gate receipts woe visible.
tiro(leriole.
The Old Fellows will hold their an.
nual ball ou or about the 23rd inst.
The Goderioh Organ 0o, made large
shipments of bath furniture and piano.
stools.
Knitting on :node for early Fall deliv
cry started on Monday at the Kuitting
faotory with a full staff.
J. J. Edward has purchased the Bal.
moral Cafe end business from Thos. Tilt,
a -beelines.' that has been auoaeeefully wan -
cleated for some years.
A lantern placed by the town employees
to mark an open trench on Hamilton
street, was etolen by some mean thief on
Wedneeday night of lab week.
Chas. Videan is naming an injured
band. It was naught in one of the carry-
ing cape at the big mill and was badly
out before the machinery could be atop•
ped.
While peeing the armory on West
street, Mre. Webster had the misfortune
to Blip on the ice and fall, the result be.
ing that her right arm was broken near
the wrist,
W. Glenn Campbell has returned to
town having almost fully recovered from
hie attack of sciatica, and has resented
hie work as organist of North street
Metbodiet ohurah,
Mayor Wilson has received the follow.
ing letter from Mr. Olergue, of Sault Ste.
Marie, in reply to, a oommcuioatiou from
His llorohip : Duan Sre,-I am obliged
for your favor mentioning the construc-
tion of a nett/ Summer hotel. at Godetiob.
I am glad to learn of this addition to your
fooilitteo for entertainment of visitors.
Wo intend to put steamers on to our
Toledoand Lake Huron line whiab will
ptovlde the beet accommodation and make
fast time. Yonre truly,
F. H. O00000u,
President Algoma central Railway 0o.
A fire was discovered in (100. Prioo'o
boob and shoe store shortly after mid.
night Satuodoy, and extended to the
stores occupied by Thomson & Son, end
Geo. Stewart and apartments, over these
['totes oeoupied byMrg. Dunham. Mr.
Prioa'e 'stook was destroyed ; that of
Meeere. Thomson, damagedby fire, water,
smoke and removal ; Mr. Stewart by
water and smoke, and Mre. Dunham, by
fire, writer and smoke, All the pante,
inaloding, the owner of the building;
George Acheson, are Mewed, bet the
atboant and the damage coeid not be 1
aaoertaihed.
'.(u Fh JIJ Mkt !! U o. S n$ L
VOLD, )11pDanald, as neoretery of ih
Haapital managing eammitlee, flan ra
oaived a ohooio (rem • 19. S. ()l0uelon
general manager of the Bank of Afuntr
l
in that city, for the handsome .gum 0
9100. as a donation towards ale heepite
abeam here.
The fleet ie
ar of the twentieth e cat
r
Wee the hewed
one in this town for th
past thirty yearn for the (0, T. It., mod
by same it ie said the bgeineeo at the
Gioderioh depot exoeede that of a dozen
other depots along the Baff,tlo line. But
be that as it may, it is understood the
beeineea at this end exceeds 9200,000,
and many think it goes far beyond that
oum. The total number of oars of freight
shipped during the year exoeeda 7,000,
and the weight they carried during the
year was over 100,000 tone. The 0810
needed over 850 angina to draw them,
mud the whole would make a line over 60
mile., long:
e' appointed f -.,-President, D, T4• Wi'aon'
• ,tieefnrih 1 vioa Preoldent, George Sika,
, lieeforih. Dlreetore, M. Broderiolt and
G'eat
toY,S0oforth,Jam�aEvtnn
,
f n 11 U Jelin ,,look and James r1, Smith,
11 ilJoT illop ; 'John Dale and O. MuOregor,
Sul)ett George Pale, Wm, Oheenoy and
O William Arobibaid, '1nokeremith, Audi.
8 tore, A. Young cod William Somerville.
The following were appointed honorary
Direeto e o
r , John and James lliok,
Beaton!) ; J, G. Grieve and William Mo.
latest', MoRillop ; John Britton and R.
Antietam, Hallett ; G.11, Oroeoweil and
Robert Charters, Tookeremith, The
aooiety had a membership of 897 last
year. A s meetitlg of the new board of
Direotore, '1', 19, Hayti was re•sppofuted
Secretary -Treasurer,
Clinton.
The By law to exempt Jaokeon Bros,
here wee defeated,
Mre, H, 0, Brower went to Montreal
having been oelled' away by the death of
her meter.
The organ factory ie still working over.
tiro° until 9 o'oloolt to try and catch up
to the orders awaiting.
J. Taylor hoe been appointed by the
Grand Lode of I. 0, O. F. of Ontario
as D. D. G. M. for the district of Huron.
There is only one 8. O. E. lodge in
Bence but five in Huron, ae followe
Clinton, Exeter, Loodeeborn, Goderieh
and Benmiller.
Robe, t Coals is reoavering from another
attack ofappendioitie, He has been laid
tip at the hospital io Toronto for the past.
few weeks`
Rev. T. J. Murdoch, formerly of Clin-
ton but now of Stoyner, was at %mac
presented with a haudeome fur oap by
the members of hie' congregation.
J. 13. Molotyre, who was re -elated
mayor of 8t. Oatharioeo, is a aonein
of P. and 13. 13. Kerr, of town. A. Pay,
who was at one time a resident of -Olin,
ton, is also a member of the Bt. Gather-
ine'e 0000011.
There was a happy gathering of im-
mediate relatives at Jame Fair's on
New Year's Day when Rev. A. Stewdrt
ahristeoed three grandchildren of Mre.
Fair, er., children of Jae.' Fair, R J. Mo
D'nald and W. P. Spaulding.
Daring'the last six months of 1901 there
were in Clinton 21 births, 27 marriages
and 10 deaths ae Compered with the first
six menthe of 14 births, 9 marriages and
14 deaths.. The totals for the year are
85 deaths, 30 marriages and 30 deaths.
Rev. G. M. Silty, of Delhi, was here
visiting frieade last week. He Itas gone
to North Bay far hie health and will re.
main there with his ei,eer•in•htw, Mre,
H. MaVittie. His charge at Delhi will
be taken by,8. silty while the rector ie
away.
There is to be a east for damages soon
in which both parties are from Clinton.
Geo 0. Routledge, eon of. Ed. Routledge,
when employed by D. K Prior some time
ago fell from a scaffold and we understand
will seek 91,000 damages for injury re-
ceived to hie foot.
The artesian well at the House of
Refuge has been drilled by Masers. Bev-
ans end a plentiful supply of water has
been named at a depth of 22 feet. The
water wi'l bo pumped by wind mill power
for whiab the oommittee gave en order to
Jacob Miller; of town. Lots of good
water wee mach needed and will be op•
preoiated at the Refuge.
Aea forth.
Harold Jarvie will Bing in the opera
hoose, Jan. 22nd.
Tha Knights of the Maccabees initiated
25 more candidates at their last meeting.
The Ladies' Aid of the Morhodiet church
will hold a anoint in the fore part ct
February.
The 83rd regiment band paid their res•
peote to the newly elected membere of
the Councii and other oitizene on Tues.
day evening.
The week of prayer was observed here
daring past week by anion meetings in
the Presbyterian and Methodist ohorohee
and these meetings were well attended.
Following °inaere were elected for
the Ladies' Aid of the Presbrterian
Choreal : Preeident, Mre. S. Dickson ;
let vim Preeident, Mre. M. Y. MoLean ;
2nd vioe Preeident, Mre, Larkin ; Seem
rotary, Mre. James Watson ; Treasurer,
Mre. 0. W. Papel.
On Friday, 8rd inst., the new Roman
Nihau° school web opened for the ed-
mieaion of pupils, of whom 65 were in at.
tendanee. The teaahere are Mies Gene-
vieve Lachance, the holder of a first -Masa
certificate from the eohool of Pedagogy,
and Mise Kgtbleeo Foy, the holder of a
second olaae. In the afternoon Mayor
Broadfoot visited the school and spoke a
sew words of encouragement to the child.
t
ren, exprees•ng the wish that they wonld
be obedient to their teachers, industrious
in their studies end 8t themselves for
useful oconpations in life. Afterward
the children sang "The Maple Leaf for -
Ha
ever."
rriet A. Hargan, beloved wife of D.
Sneohtel, died in ()Mingo on Tuesday,
the 7th. The body was brought to Sea -
forth and interred in the Moitle.ndbank
cemetery on Friday. The deceased was
a daughter of Mre, M. Morgan, Jarvis et.,
and the late John Hareem, of MaRillop,
and a Neter of Mre. M. A. Coulter, Sea.
forth, and W. Horgan, Ingersoll. She
was born in the towoebip of Hungerford,
near Belleville, and when quite young her
parents moved to MoSillop where etre
lived until about 23 yeare ago when she
was married to D. Sneohtel and removed
to Morrie township where her bneband
owned a farm. He afterwards sold it and
went into manufacturing at Ingersoll,
and for the past eight years has lived in
Ohioogo. Deceased wee in delicate health
for yent'e and through her loving and kind
nature endeared herself to those who
knew her. Tho funeral took plane from
her mother'a reeidenae, Jarvis et,
Tnu A02I00LT0040 1300113M -The an•
noel meeting of the members of the
Taotteremitb Brenoh Agricultural Society
wag held at the Oommereial hotel, Sea-
forth, on Wednesday of last week, There
woo a fairly large attendance of members,
thea ehowiug that increased interest le
being taken in the affairs of the society.
The finanoial etatoment which was read
and adopted, woo a very satiefootory one.
Ioolnding the new addition to the grounds
and other important improvemente the
entire outlay for the year only exceeded
the income by $176. As the new gronnde,
are now complete and with as suooesefal
a ee0eon next year, this deficit should be
wiped out and there should bo a good
balttnee on the right aide of the ledger.
'Lbs following offioere'and oIeators wore
Some hundreds of our citizens have got
vaoohrated daring the pant week and sore
arms aro now in order.
W. A. MoRim, wbowas in beelines here
about tbree years ago and moved to
Goderiah, hoe been ,looted . a member of
the Council for 1904 there,
John lieith, of British Columbia, le
home after an absence of eOtne yeare, Ile
ie prospering in the golden land. It will
be remembered that. Mr. Reith once non•
tested this riding with the late John Mo•
Millan.
James MoLean, formerly of Tucker.
smith, but who has been a resident of the
Prairie Province for 001130 15 years, ie
home ou a vieit. He last visited this
section 0 years ago and notes manyim-
portant oho twee.
The following is the rosn't of the very
spirited contest in the townebip of
Tuokersmith : Horton 410, Doig 212 for
reeveahip. The council vote was as fol.
lows : Blank 429, Elgin 882, Chapman
850, MoNeughtou 404, Aikenhead 245•
The oo0gregatione of St. Paul's Em-
ail and Grape church, Staffa, are pleased
to weloome book as their pastor Rev. W.
J. Doherty, whom the Bishop baa re-
appointed tothis parish. Hie resignation
of Thorndale and Evelyn oburohee was
aoespted, He will shortly take up rest
denoe among us and become a citizen in
the fullest ease.
An oyster topper was tendered to Robt.
Carlisle, who for 38 years has been a
faithful and efficient eohool trustee in
notion No. 14, Hay, and has assisted in
the erection of 7 eohool buildings. The
sapper was „iveu at the residence of R.
McArthur where a moat enjoyable time
was spent, Mr. Oerliele, in a neat speech
thanked thoee present for the honor con-
ferred on him. There were epeeobee by
other ratepayers, also song and mnaio
and the evening was one long to be re-
membered.
•
Onsttt(tl.tn LV a vv,o,
Bliss Edith Kinner, a Hamilton girl,
wandered away from her employer'e
house at Uxbridge and wa8 found frozen
to death in the woods.
At a mase meeting of Winnipeg tem-
perance people, held in St. George's
church, lest •noday, the prohibition
referendum wasetroogly oondemned.
A young oolored man named Charles
Thomas, wheel -Hid beaten his way from
Springfield, Ohio, fall off the bempere of
an M. C. B. train at Niagara Falls and
was fatally injnred.
During the past week the Canadian
ruffle Railway has moved 1,400 oars of
Western wbeat to Fort William and the
elevatore there are now reported to be
filled to their 003001ty.
Cordwood
Wanted.
The undersigned are prepar-
ed to pay cash for all kinds of
Cordwood, both dry and green,
delivered at the Salt Works.
Apply to GORDON MOONEY,
Foreman Brussels Salt Works.
& IT. Itansford,
CLINTON P, 0,
10-8
PROPR1ETo R8
Ethel
Saw Mills.
I here a good supply of Hemlock loge on
hand. Can out oat to snit customers.
Dreeeed Maple, suitable for granaries,
at 910 per M.
All binds of Dressed Lumber kept on
hand from $10 per M up.
A large stook of culled Elm and Ash at
$7 pee M.
Shingles and Lath always on hand.
la -A good farm on 1311* con, of Grey for
sale,
A contract of 20 Roane of logging to let.
For parbioalare apply to
S. S. COLE.
PROPRIETOR, _ - ETHNIL,
l�cLE+ OD'S
System Renovator
OTR0E-. .
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoveriolted
Blood, Dyepepeia, Sleeplessness, Palpita•
tion of the Heart,Lfver Complaint, Nene.
algia, Lose of Memory, Brouohitis, Con.
gumption, Gall Stones, Janndioe, Sidney
and Urinary Diseaeee, 8t, Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
Way.
LABORATORY, OODERIOli, ONT,
J. M. 1vIaLEOD,
Prop. and Mannfaatnrer.
Seta by Jaa, Fox. Druggist, Jlrnaaola
y, f >C raf S i C r^ 'd JAS 0664 =
:McKinnon s
13 -L .i. e
Iu
04$1-1
TORE,
IGreat Stook -Taking Salo .
.1
to iliaNext week we 0omm8noe stouk.takitt0 and we want our etook flown
1 owo t point before that time. We will melte the 'fullowing very
groat reduotinna in prloee.this week to clear out Winter Glade :
Mone tine bleak and bine blank Beaver Overcoats,lined withgood
Italian cloth, velvet puller, fly' front, rasher peiae 96 60, 87.60 acd$9,
for 94.95, $5 96 and $0.85. -•Saye' Frieze Dieters, high worm collar,
worth $8 75, for $2 78, -Men's Frieze Meters, high etorm oollar, worth
$8. for $3 95, -Men's heavy Frieze Dieters; tweed lining, interlined with
rubber, high etorm Dollar, as warm as any far matt, good value at $10,
sale price, $695. -Mao's Tweed Suite, lined' with the best farmer'seatln,
well made and trimmed, worth $6, este pries $4 46. -Boyo' Suite, 1n all
siz=e at wholesale priori during this greet gale. -Mows Wallaby Fut
Coate, raga ar price $18, for $12 60 -Mane. Cab Boar Coats, will -pia
great wear, regular price $18, for$18.60--1@len'e Corm Coate, beet quality,
well furred, worth 946. for 087.50 -Men's heavy Duck Jaokete, lined
with tweed and interlined with robber, regular prioe $5, for 99.96. -
Men's Duck Jaokete, lined with robber, $1.96. -Men's heavy Lumber -
man's Robbers, oorrigated edges, high out, will wear lilts iron, Balemice
$150, -Men's heavy Sox to wear with robbers, at 400, 608 and 75e.
611t00Eifl0l9.- 22 Ibo, beat Granulated Sugar for $1,-4 Ilse, Cur-
rents (new holt) for 26a,-4 Ibo. New Raisins for
250-Oboboe New Figs, very special, 4o. -Quaker Brand Corn, Peas
and Tomatoes, 3 oats for 25o. -The celebrated Siji Japan Tea, worth
80o, for 26o.
,
C�-4i.�U,�-3r2'ar�-ST_$?2••,_�=��a�r ��•--,c.-:a�,-,.����a-�, arJ-�l
CARD OF THANKS,
•
HILE thanking the public for the liberal support during
W
the past 30 years in Ethel we would say the Qoher &
Sons' Carriage Works are now being moved to Brussels, in the
Ronald Fire Engine Works, where they will be ready for busi-
ness in a month or so. • The firm will be able to supply the
wants of customers better than ever, either in finished, heavy
or light work. All kinds of wood work in the white supplied to
blacksmiths. Repairing of all kinds done as in the past and
promptly attended to. Trusting that all our old customers and
ten times as many new ones will call on us to have their wants
supplied in our line.
,AUCTION S -ALE
Having sold our farm there will be an immense auction
sale on THURSDAY, JAN. 23rd, at 12 o'clock, composed of
Farm Stock, Implements, and new and second hand work in
the Wagon and Carriage line.
Yours Thankfully,
JOHN COBER 6- SONS, 3)
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
Chlldrc n°9a=� t
Co
You can feel easy
about the health of the
youngster that wears a
pair of our overstock-
ings and rubbers.
Protection from the winter winds and wet snows
secured by a pair of our oyerstockings and rubbers.
They are closely knit of the strongest pure wool
yarn -the best rubber that can be had.
They are rough weather insurance policies for the
health of the children.
They don't cost much, only1-
' Children's, 95o ; Misses', $1.15 ; Women's $1.25.
Also a nice assortment of Women's Felt Shoes and Slippers at lowest prioee.
HARNESS DEPARTMENT
Team and Single Harness at low prices. Robes, Wool era Plash Roge.
Blankets and Robes relined and repaired, also Robe Lining for sale.
Repairs in Harness, Shoes and Rubbers done promptly.
�. 0. RICH RDS.
Mona.
Tu nbull
FIAVE NOW TO BAND THEIR
SUPPLY Ok`-•
X Out Saws
and Axes.
All Saws Fitted zbp Reaf y
for Use.
Prices ccs Psi
ht and:unlit Rood.
Q Y
CALL AND MOS BEFORE
BUYING.
%Wilton & Tuinbull