The Brussels Post, 1902-7-10, Page 5l�I > CISSISLb POST
BUSINES$ CARDS.
j'AirONEX TO LOAN AT 5 PER
1,,3, cont. LB, HOOTtt','Urusapia.
MoORACICEN--
• Is8lier of Marriage Mangos, Of.
ilea at Grocery, il`uruborlq utreet, ]frnesola,
rr�
N, RARR,ET"r .
-
1 0 ori 1 Arti t Sh — ext door
14• the n e. op N,.
North of rho Standard Banl,, Endres' and
O1iI oeu'e hair nutting a sum/laity,
M. MORRISON,
suer of Marriage. Licenses,
WALTON, ON7',
MISS JEAN M'LAUCHLIN,
-—Tlt&CHl:1t OF—
PIANO AND - ORGAN,,
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM:
806Dn4800,
FIRE AND MARINE.
PH.
GUEL
Wellington Mutual
Fire Ineerane° CO.,
nesurotenen 1840
Insurance taken an the cash and premium
note system at current rates. Belore inset•
IDE elsewhere call 0a the ttudersigned Agent
o! the Company,
GEORGE, ROGBRS, Brussels.
MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
L. O. M.,
Academia graduate of London Conserva-
tory of Mee*, also Member of the Associated
Musfoiau0 of Ontario, is prepared to receive
a limited number of pupils for inotreetion.
on the piano, Qualified to prepare pupils for
the Principal's Form in the Conservatory of
Mode. Brussels, Ontario,
ALEX. IIUN TER—
Olorkoftho-Fourth Division Court,
Co. Horan; Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Land,
Loan! arid Insurance
aooA
ear.Funds invested tlamCollec-
tions made. Ofllae in (Datu m'0 Bleck, Brae -
eels.
AUCTIONEERS..
T1S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
• ERR, 10811 sell for better pried, to
better menin less time and lees ohurgee
n or
ye won't charge anything. Datesand orders.
eau
always
00 arranged al this alio° or by
personal
VETERINARY.
T D. WARW10E—
@J • Honor Graduate of the Outerlo Vet-
eripary College, is prepared to treat all dle-
entemannerr..eetPartidular attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry. Calle promptly at-
topded to. Office and Infirmary—Four doors
North 01 bridge, 'eurnberry et., Brussels.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
&I. SINCLAIR—
• Barrister, Solicitor, iConvoyaneer,
Notary Public, dotOmoe—g iewart'o Block
1 door North of Central Hotel.
Solioltor for the Standard Bank.
G. F. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
B011011or, duo. Office over Stand-
ard Bank. Solicitor for Village of Brussels.
Aipney to Loan 0:1 lowest rates.
MEDICAL CARDS.
DR. C. AMBROSE TOOLE,
RESIDENCE aim 01'F10E—
199, 8T, EAST, BRUSSELS.
J. A. iW'NAUGHTON.
Air D., O. 88,,
Trinity University, Fellow Trinity Medloal
Oollego,Momber College of Physicians and
Burgeons. Ont. Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Phyiioiana and Licentiate of Mid -
wifely, Edinburgh. r Tolopboue No.14,
Resideno0—Mill street, Brussels.
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD,
DENTIST
Gradupto of ltpd Royal College of Dental
Sprgeone of Ontario and Firot•class Honor
Graduate pf Toronto University. 01500
next to Brewer! 8 Photograph Gallery,
BRUSSELS.
1902.
L/s%onto
is moving forward. Sprlug term begins Mom
day, April 7. Our rates aro reasonable -our
Courses of Study thorough and prnntical.
Send for our Journal to see what we tench.
Studoets may outer at any time, Two
Courses of Study—Commercial and Short-
hand,
C. A. FLEMING, A. L. 74oINTYIt i„
1'roeidont, peer0tary,
. PEfPp Spbnd. "hi8towel,
SHNCLE3
British Columbia
q�q]
Cellar laidsi lei
AVID
.North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOR SALE AT THE
Brussels planing ells
tterns}doors and Sash of all P t
erns on hand or made to order
$t gbprt 5 otloe.
Estimates; Farniohed for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman -
flip and Material Guaranteed.
P. AM ..•.N .L r
N TURNS
IF NOTHING UP,
TURN SOMETHINO UP
lir Training 111 h
A coarse OY'fraf 1 R the
OENTRRL ` r;
r
CIL—J !
enables yoyng men lied women to mere
employment at good wages immediately on
leaving College, Tile is the school that
aujoys the reputation of doing the best
work le *mimeos education, The graduates
of the school are In strong demand as teach.
ore ID business 00llego0 in 00.11a810. and the
United States, Thin 10 the school for you
and your blonde. Write for catalogue,
W..1. IELLIOTT, Prinelpal,
Iytyltxxt .abase
Gr ova.
S coon RgBOR'P.—The followingis the
report of 8. S. No. 5, Grey, or the
term ending June. The aamee are 81.
cordingto merit :—Jr 4111,—M. Dunbar
A. Smith. th. Jr. 3rd. -C. Coates, A. Clone,
B. Rea, P, Flood, W, Olark, J. MoOueh,
D. Rea. Jr. 2nd.—A. Clark, J. MoOash,
E. Clark, W. Ridley, B. Kleineoroth, M.
MoNeiland, W. MoNeiland. Part II—S.
Collins, W. Close, T. Clark, B. Dunbar,
W. Ward. 8r. let—J. Ward, Jr. 1st—
A.. MoNeiland, E. Flood, Earnest Rea, 0.
Smith, E. MoDonald, Elsie. Rea, 0.
Budeon. Mies ,b0000 R. RAE, Teaoher.
Sermon REPORT.—Following ie report of
S. S. No. 1 for past month ;-5th Claes—
J. Randa 65 ; M, Haggard 60 ; W. Steven.
son 68, — Sr, III — H. Rozell 80 ; S.
Armetroog 78 ; L. Blake 75 ; L Grant
68 ; J. Sleveueon 76 ; F. Lawson 55.—Jr.
III—Grace Hoover 78 ; James Dickson
75 ' M. Duncanson 73 ; B. Stevenson 0 ;
7
John Dicksons —
67 ; J. Armstrong G0. Ii
Olaes—M. Stevensn 82 • Fred Al000k
80 ; Fenny Al000k 77 ; A. Grout 75 ; 0.
Armstrong 68;R Gregg 60.—Pt. II—L.
Glassier 86 ; W. Hoover 84 ; 0. Diokeon
82 ; H. Hoover 68,-21. I—W. Hollinger;
A. Dawaou ; J. Alcock; J. Stevenson.
Mies A. KIN°, Teaoher.
Morris.
Sonoor, RaronT.—The following ie the
standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 7
for the month of June :—Sr. IV. -Mary
Dark 68 ;.Emma Jaokson 60 ; Priscilla
Manning 56 ; Olive McMurray 55 ; Ada
Mo0utoheon 53 ; Elston Cardiff 25 Jr.
IV,—Lorn Nichol 55 ; 011ie Walker 80.
Sr. III.— Cora Speir 68 ; Hannah Jaok.
eon 66 ; Tom Dark 63 ; Jennie Robb 62.
Jr. III.—Graote Robb 63 ; Katie Man•
wing 61 ; Willie McCutoheon 68 ; Andrew
Boyd 55 ; •Ben. Walker 50 ; Ieabelle Mo-
Cutoheon 40. Sr. IL—George Jackson
75 ; Willie J, MoOutaheou 68 ; Jno.
;pair 65. Jr. II.—Leslie Thnell 70 ;
Annie Dark 65; Tom Berke 54 ; Pt. II.
Martha Macotoheon 52 ; Johupie Jor.
dan 50 ; Roy Thnell 46 ; Fred. Meant-
oheon 85, Sr. Po, I•—Eliza Burke. Jr.
Po. I.—WillielThaell, Harry Ma0ntoheon,
Sammy Burke. S. B. LAtioNT, Teacher.
Samoa B teonT.—The Iolloping is the
standing of the pgpile in S. 8. No. 3 for
the month of June. Average attendance
30. Sr. IV.—Robt. $ellington 76 ; John
McCracken 75 ; Pearl Sharp 71 ; Ethel
Pipe 70 ; Pearl Pipe 66. Jr. IV. Alez
Speir 67 ; Frank MoOraoken 67 ; Chaster
Wilkinson 52 ; Lennie Wheeler 50 ;
David Knight 87; Oeoil Wheeler 30 ;-
Willie Clark 50; Gouty Wheeler30. Sr.
IIL—Andy Platt so; Mead Wilkinson
75 ; Elsie Speir 62 ; Elva Stephenson 60 ;
Laura Wheeler 80 ; Jima Wheeler 30 ;
Chea. Oonnon 30. Jr. ILh—Willie Speir
554 ; Clifford Sherrie 51 p Alex. Cameron
47 ; Robt. Miobie 46 ; Earl Armstrong
25. Sr. IL—Aggie 'Knight 451 Alex
Jonnen 44 ; Selena Wheeler 31 ; Dora
Watson 21 ; Maggie Miohie- 20. Jr. II.
—Wesley Shedden 92 ; Maggie Connote
22;.Nettie Speir 15. Pt. I.—Rioherd
Alccok 311 Ella (Nark 29: George Al -
000k 28 ; Kenzie Sherrie 27. Pt. I.—
Mary
.Mary Speir. 80 ; Gerrie Stephenson 38 :
Willie Cannon 31 ; Myrtle Wheeler 30 ;
Elsie Flatt 80 ; James Nichol 25 ; Ernest
Cardiff 25; Jane Al000k 24 ; Jane Con.
non 22 ; Hazel Nichol 20 ; Aggie Brad.
ehaw 20. M. Br.Aon, Teacher.
Leadbury-.
tfutended for last week.]
Mrs. Alex, Roes and her sou, }ton,, will
leave shortly for Manitoba. •
Mies Mary lit. Bee and Mre. Henry
Dennie are in Toronto this week,
Mre. Wilteie has disposed of her farm
in Hulett and will retire to Qligton to
live.
John Oropier and T'inlay Molutoeh had
each saooessful gravelling bees last week
followed by the ouetomary recompense, a
dance at Bight.
The Winthrop Butter factory is stead.
fly gaining patronage. Mr. Davis, the
man in obarge, always seoures the highest
price for his butter.
We are now informed that J. Kinney
intends building a hotel- here next year.
A public house tomewhere betweeu Wal.
ton and Seatorth is a very necessary thing
and we hope nothing will Dome in Uig way
to prevent the bnildipg of it.
An ggly egaabble took plea in a gravel
pit on the 10811 oou, last lveelt while
some people were doing their road work.
Square slugging is not ea bud but when
men have to use shovels, stones, eto , to
inflict punishment outheir fellows it is
not racial like Qdeenebury rules,
Wroxeter.
[Intended for last week,]
Mies Tina F to visited rol'gtivee in
t0t0wel ;pet weak,
Mies Carrie Lawrie visited .relatiyee in
wingbatti thie week.
Mre, G. Spotton, of Arthur, is vieitiug
Mre, T. Hemphill jr.
Mies Maggie Driller returned to Toronto
Junction on Wednesday.
Alex. McLennan, of London, 10 the
gout of hie uncle, R. Bleak.
Mre. R. Rathburn, of D,ulgttl, is a ielt-
ing her Lather, Jan. 1I• unison.
Mies Rockwood, df Seafortb, is the
gaeet of Miee Aline Hamilton.
• Jae. Fox, of Braeselo, Called on old
Mende in the village last weep,
ono, Hartley conducted theEntranoe
examination in Iordwioh last week,
Mrs, Molatyro and Mies Sala Allan, of
Cleveland, arrived hero Monday night.
Cleve. Goodfellow, of Wiartoa, ie
spanding the holidays tit hie home here.
Mre. Allan, who wee so earionely ill
last week, le still in a oritioal condition,
00' tO r in
alines nekle of G / p w 1
w L ,
g
•,
the
spM es gMilliellPIltylord, his
of Toronto, e
11)0 guest of hot' sister, l'irn• A. McLean.
Mre. Turnbull slid Miss Turnbull, of
Walton, spent 1i'rlday with Mre. 0.
88144811.
hileeoe. Jeee40 and Marjorie Gibson, of
'I'ot'oato, are vieltiug Alro. F, V,
Dietitian.
W. Frenob, of Carrick, ehippod a oar -
load of oattl0 from the station here ort
Monday.
11. Gibepn and family, of Klsinburg,
are vieltiug the forneer'e deter, Mre. W,
8, Mclierohpr.
h1ra. H. Town, of Seoforth, le the
guest of her coo Geo. Town, of the
Gofton Houee.
Mee Maggie Robertson returned from
Kingston on Saturday where she hae
spent the peat year,
we, 3, J. Stepheee, of Teeewater,
visited at the home of Dr, and Mrs.
Brawn for several days.
Mies Agnes Black Ilse returnee from
London end is 'pending the Bummer
vacation at her homehere.
Mre, Van Every, of New York, and
Mies Van' Every, of Pbilade'phia, are
guests of Mre, Win. Diokeon.
N• B. and Mre. Garry, of Blyth, former
residents of the 'village, renewed ao
quaiutauoes here on Tueoday,
v a
Wm, and George Rieke arrived from
Muskoka on S itnrdey and will visit at
their homes here for a few days.
J. W. Saodereob, one of the old "Union"
base ball team, but now of Toronto, was
iu the village for Taesday'e celebration.
!sire. Leonard and Alex Leonard, of
Stonewall, Man.,' but formerly residents
of the village, renewed aogeaintauoes in
and around the village last week.
Two successful atone bees for the new
darn took place on Friday and Sa'urday.
Every farmer' in thio vicinity has been
very willing to assist B. Blank in this
way.
Rabat. Whyte, who has been almost
totally blind for the lest week, earned by
inflammation of the °yea, left for Tor.
ontoon Tuesday where he will receive,
treatment.
Among tbo'e who attended the Lia•
towel races last, Thursday were Jae.
Allan, T. Hemphill, T. Rae, G. Town, D.
Kaake, A. Eery, 8. MoKelvie and A.
Montgomery.
S. Leppard, of Toronto, noted as
orgaaiet in the Presbyterian obarob on
Sunday. During hie visit here he was
theguest of Thos. Gibson. The vote of
the congregation was favorable to the
Estey organ, the instrument played by
Mr. Leppard.
W. H. Snellgrove, a etndent of Huron
Oo'lege,.but who baa at present charge of
Teeewater and Lakelet parishes, preaohed
in the Episcopal obarob on Sunday
afternoon. The eervioe this Sunday will
be held at 7 p. m. instead of the anal
!four 4 30 p. m.
t7rat abrorel0.
Sonoox. REPORT.—Following ie the
sohcol report for the month of Jane :—
V Claes,—Mina MoRae, Annie Cunning-
ham, Wm. Cameron, Eussell Porter.
r3 r,
IV,—W. Long, Athol McQuarrie,
Rob. McDonald, Minnie ?denary, Maggie
Porter, Norma Sperling, Ernie' Hooter.
Jr, IV.—Emma Huether, Allis Forrest,
Annie 4lderson, Willie 8maltdon, Fred.
Hunter. Sr. III. --Amelia Molonie,
Myrtle Sperling, Annie Gordon, Clara
Steles, Martin McDonald, Roy Ounoing-
ham, Hartley Menzies, Vina Alderson.
Jr, III. Ida Sharpe, Myrtle McDonald,
Lorue Smalldon. Bros CAI,DEn, Teacher.
3n. DEPT.—Sr. III.—F,. Hunter, 8• Alder -
eon, J. Fischer, ire. MoNiohol, V. Spar.
liug, Cl. Schnook, L. Baker, R. Alderson,
H. McDonald, M. Fox. Jr. IL—A.
Dark, L Lamont, D. Perris, A. Fox.
Part II.—G. Smalldon, E. Lamont, H.
Bmalldon; N, Rayman, J. Baker, V. Long,
0. Fieoher, G. Sohooak, W. Baker. Sr.
I.—A. Kreuter, E. 'S alldoo C. Fischer,
w
J. Menpies. Jr. 1.—B.. Alderson, M.
Sperling, L. Sperling, L. Dark, L. Mo.
Donald, L. Perrie, R, Fox, F. Fischer.
Mies M. 0. CALDER, Teaoher.
LETTER 7113t1 SAN F$ANOIac): The
following iutereetiug notes are taken
from a letter written by Alfred Reymann,
who reoeutly moved hie family to that
oity from Detroit. ge is engaged in the
manufaotare of awnings and is an adept
at the business. After some personal
.references Mr, Reymann, who is a sou of
A. Reymann, of Oraubrook, says :—
San Francisco is a very hard city to Ond
your way in MGT am getting around it d
little uow. It la net nearly at nice a arty as
Detroit hilt it le a greet ogmmeroial place.
The streets are cote mass of people, with
fatting and street cars all day long and we
mpke very slew timeetting front one job to
another. We are settled in a new cottage
Bernal Heights. /bent saver, or eight Meeks
from Ida's, (Irma.11aymannl fells. It le pretty
well'/tp in the air but we will got good fresh
hlreozes there. Tloe boys and I climbed tq
e topp pf Bernal llei64ta last 8914407 morn,
Mg. . 44 was grljte kohmb, but we hada Ane
te
view of a arty ford bay. cel well have to
pay $1 a month for the place but rents are
very high hero, otherwise living is about the
eamo. I am not greatly in levo with the plane.
to start with but suppose I will like it better
atter a while. Now I will try and describe
part of our 3ourpoy for Jolt. We loft Chicago
lit 11 e1, 7p. Weanemley night, over 111e Bur.
Mid l n magi tl'ay1
(o,p l route. There before 7t t to t nc t e
for n wean 04 t wristthat the beat we could
get was an tie ton8110 tat', tend wore about
twelve went to lie on too train and all loaded.
We ower hl ba at asap Ind in George In
the lower t ver and lla n and T in the upper
one. Slept hors well elidearrived ting pt hur'oday
too, nova, shortly after getting up Thursday
morning. _l All day lye Want through the
fa rboh, W�g�la de arrived *Cuwhittleseemto , borY
ut
MIA, W e arrived a afternoon.
aslta, shone
rale pant tom• l the omressed Just beforeMissouri
river,wg thisplaceway;strea the eska
river, which in a muddy stream. Nebraska
is level and seems to bo !adBo, about
We ar-
seven ridayveo, fog, and" remained,
half -past
seven houo' a da half, and a warn there
for I *Rwanda a irate We got a wean break,
feet in an hotel and felt much batter after it,
Denver is (luite a pretty place but I' think it
melt be vary warm in Summer. We reached
Colorado B ringeabout 11 o'olook that same
forenoon. it is a very pretty place with snow
cappedPike'sPeaknear at hand. It is 13
MUDS away but seems to be about y4 of a
mile. After leaving the Borings we ran
along the bunks of the .Arkansas river, wh1011
we followed all afternoon. We passed
through some very poor country where I
would not pare to live. Just as they stopped
at Canyon City, which Is a pretty place situ-
ated in among the mountains, the front coup.
ling on our car broke and they had to ewitolt
us around and hitch on the rear end behind
the Pullman oar. That made the Pullman
ussengers mad, ae about ten minutes after
leaving dila plane we passed through the
Royal Gorge, filo finest piece of sooner on
Bt as rim l grand. great
red whole trip,I w pCt.
red rocks twer t on bothc adly for hunt
roods enough
nough almost perpendicularly anand just
room w oa for the between.
track. and the
woundroaringstream between. The could
wound in and out like a snake, and oo could
n m see much over s 100 -feet owed. he atb any.
time. All afternoon nodn g L nand am banks
often stream, winding in and out is at S the
moeryals. s, passing we tittle settlements climbing
l abort
intervals. We were steadily we reached up
he
suntil ummit seethe evening Ar reached r tea
summit and source 00 the 1, The a river,
10,418 cold and t the sea level. The air the
ttrain.Wecould seeMtBMcKinley tse o the
South, 14,482 ft. high. We passed through
a short tunnel and started down the Pacific
side. The water was now running with the
train and is called Eagle river, which flows
into the Grand river, then into the Green
river, then into the Colorado river and finally
into the Gulf of California. At a break in
the mountain we could see Leadville, which
is 10,000 ft. above sea level the highest city in
tlroStates. Population 25,000. We were 4
miles from it. When we got up Saturday
morning,we found ourselves in Utah and u
country itet l e found
inhabitants
ats gwas,V
dreary9
wherever there was a1 Yew acres
m land f Sal could cultivate. i I did not think
mach n Salt Lake ake u. It a dirty looking
place SaltslidLaketit)could8onlyrs sae at a dis-
en
and t We nsfe redut 8 hours late rit Ogden
and they transferred tie ton we
tourist aur,
which was a good thein, as would have
smothered with Desert,
the old From
arousing
the Humbolt Desert Nevada. From Ogden
we go over the Southern Pacific Company's
line to Frisco. After leaving Ogden we pass-
ed along the upper eud of Salt Lake, but ell
we could see was a salty deposit on • the
ground, as I understand the water has gone
down several feet. Then we passed onto the
desert and when we awolce Sunday morning
found ourselves still on the desert. We
241 reached Reno, Nevada, about 0,30 a. m. It is
hrmiles
sarcine from
a week day ytAfter was
Reno we passed through some sloe country
and soon began to ascend the Sierra Nevada
mountains, following the course of the True.
kee river. It is a beautiful stream, very
clear and has the finest trout in the State I'm
told. Noticed many fisherman along its
banks. The Sierran are very picturesque.
with a growth of pine clear to the top but of
course all the large timber is gone. We
reached Truckee OaL, about 11 e, m., which
is 209 milds from Frisco and is 5,820 feet above
sea level and about 85 miles from the summit.
It is a regular lumbering place but they go
back a long distance for loge, hauling them
in on the railway. Then we passed along one
aide of a ravine around the end and back for
about a mile only a fern hundred feet from
the trsok we came up on the other aide,
through a short tunnel and along the banks
of Donner Lake a "very beautiful sheet o0
clear water.. We passed through about 40
miles of snow sheds, which extended down
the other side of the summit, which we reach-
ed about noon. It is 7,017 ft. above sea leveL
Here we were in the midst of Winter, snow
on all aides of us and quite cold. Goingdown
the Pacific aide we passed Cape Horn, where
we looked down over 2,000 ft. to the bottom
Of the ravine, We reached Colfax about 2ap.
m. While standing here the Nevada County
Narrow gauge trainulled in. It looked
like a toy for children oto play with and burns
wood in the engine. Hare we reached the
Land of Flowers," as they certainly grow in
great profusion and with very little oultiva.
tion. Wo passed through a beautiful country
to Sacramento and then on to San Francisco,
which we reached about 7.90 p. m., three
hours late. Lou met us in Oakland and we
were soon across the Bay and at 2,780 Mission
St. Wo gal the ocean breezes in earnest here.
Grey Council Meeting.
The Council met pareoant to adjourn•
went, in the Townebip Hall on Monday
June 80111 at 10 a. in. The Reeve in the
chair and other membere preeent. The
minutes of last meeting read and approv.
ed, The adjourned Court of Aevieiou
on the /tenement roll wag opened.
There being no appeals before the Court,
moved by Fraser, seconded by McDonald,
that Court of Revision be now oloeed, and
the aeeeaement Roll as revised be adopted.
—Carried. Moved by Turnbull, eeoonded
by McDonald, that the Clerk prepare a
Bylaw appointing Robert Livingston to
give estimates to eontre0tor for work on
the 14th con. drain.—Carried. Tenders
were received from the Mitchell and
Stratford Bridge Companies for steel
bridge at Lot 6 con. 14. Moved by Turn.
hull, seconded by McDonald, that the
tender of the Stratford Co. be aooepted.
—Carried. Moved by Livingston, eeoond.
ed by McDonald that the following
accounts be paid.—Carried ;—Joseph
LOW PRICER
GOOD QUALITY and
STYLISH GOODS in
READY MADE CLOTHING 1
'We are prepared to supply you .with the above for
Children, Young Men and Elderly Men in suitable Myles
for all ages. Our prices not only compare favorably but
are much cheaper in many lines than usual,
—Saito for Doya at $165 and Snits for Men at $3 75 that will anrpriee you.
—If you want something better we can supply you at $5.00, $0 00, 57.00, 58 00,
59 00 and 510.00.
— We also have the newest styles in
Straw or Felt Hats, Ties, Collars, &c.
A very simple way of making a few dollars is by buying your Cloth-
ing and Gents' Furnishings from
aallaaallaalanlagallgaatnaarat
0
26,000 Lbs. of Wool
Wanted at
Brussels. Woolen fill
Where the Bighorn Markel
Price will b0 paid ie
Cash or Trade,
We also have in stook a fine line of
Blankets, Sheetings,
Yarns,Tweeds, Etc.
All Pure Wool Guo le.
Custom (larding done at any time.
Your own wool made into rolls at short
notion. Don't sell your wool or have it
manufactured until you call at the
Brussels Woolen Mill and get prices.
Lockridge Bros.
JLECKIE,
• LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
VALUATOR, em.
office over Henley's Drug Store,.
Feb. 0th, 1002. 90.8m Brussels.
Ames, grading on eideroad 3,on con 4,
516.00 ; Richard Armetrog, cleaning
rood and ditoh putting on guard rail at
lot 34, eon. 5, 514 00 ; Robert Bell, work-
ing road grader, 523 25 ; Richard Jaaklie,
-cutting hill on aide road 4, coo. 1, 522.75;
Thomas MoD nald, netting hill aide road
1, 58.50 ; Walter McKay, grading and
gravelling aide road 6, eon. 17, 573 60 ;
John Mato', oonlraoton bdy. MaKiliop
&Grey, $60 00 ; Robert Hoy, culvert
am. road 1, u. 7, 54 50 ; John Holiin•
ger, shovelling gravel oou. 10, $6.00;
James Houston, shovelling gravel lot 10,
con. 16, $9 00 ; Joseph Bennett, cleaning
out ditch lengthening on vert. and plao•
fug in tee 6 led] tile, 52 30 ; John Smillie,
6 rode underground drain lot 5, eon. 17,
and ninety 4 inch tile, 63 50 ; William
Smith 180 the 5 ieoh, Walton village,
bdy. Grey and Morrie and 80 Ole 3 inch
same drain $4 75 ; David Milne repairing
Ethel bridge 50 ata.; Henry Al000k,
gravelling on bdy. Grey and Morris,
South of Bressele, 594.56 ; Thomas
Al000k, shovelling gravel, $1.00 ; Richard
Armstrong, cleaning award drain on road
lot 34, eon. 6, 56.00 ; James Savage,
building stone work on aide road 4, oon,
1, 513.58 ; J. F. Collins, shovelling gravel,
54,50; Robert Docket, gravelling aide
road 4, oon. 5, 511 50 ; A. Reymann,
equalizing U. S. S. Wallace, Grey and
Elma, and U. 8. S. Grey and Elms, 57 ;
John W. Rose, gravel 514.16 ; John Duo -
(meson, wire fence oon. 11, lot 11, 58 20 ;
August, Gnhr repairing in 1900 abutment
of steel bridge lot 12, oon. 16, 510 00 ;
Gubr d: Fogel, Hall mcoiainel drain,
5200.00 1 Robert Ceuta, gravel and
gravelling 516.38; Morley Hutohineon,
shovelling gravel, $6 00 ; Thomas David•
Leon, gravel 524.00 ; Daniel Spillett, 4
days shovelling gravel, 54.00 : William
Miller, gravelling on bdy. Grey and Elma,
58.05 ; John Boirnee, gravelling on bdy.
Grey and Elma, 510.80 ; John Reid, 14111
concession drain 5350.00 t John Reid,
14th ooneeesion drain, 5200.00 ; Charles'
Pollard, gravel, 523.10 ; Alexander Mo.
Ray, gravel, 511.44 ; John Gimblet, grad-
ing and lowering culvert, bdy. Grey and
Elmo, Grey's share, 51 95 ; James Por•
Scofield, gravel, $67.65; John Mitchell,
gravel, 50 60 ; Samuel Dunn, gravel, 513.
20 ; John Molntosh, mieoellaneoae 54,00 ;
Ilietribution Govt. grant river Maitland,
River improvement refunded as per.
statement 556.44. Moved by MoDonald,
seconded by Fraser, that Council do now
adjourn to meet at call of Reeve.—Car-
ried. Jong MOINTooa, Clerk.
Perth County.
Stratford trades and labor anions have
abandoned the idea of a demonetratiou
there on Labor Day.
Stratford Oddlellowe will decorate the
graves of their departed brethren al
Avondale cemetery on the evening of Fri,
day, July 4.
Last Saturday's Stratford Heaeoo ease ;
Mayor Stamp was asked this morning
if he had given any inutrnotione to the
ohiet of pollee to have the local hotels
vipited every night at the statutory Mos.
ing hour. Hie Worship replied that he
had not as it wee not necessary to do a0,
for this ie iuoluded in the regular duties
of the police. He had received several
lettere some signed rend othere unsigned
charging the pollee and pollee commie.
eioners with negeleot of duty, in that ho•
tale were open atter the stated hours.
On Monday night last His Worship paid
a vielt to Nome of the hotels, and in
one of there, after 11 o'clock, he found a
limber of yoaug fellowe. He ordered
the plane dosed. Sinoe then he has
mentioned this and the reeelpt of the
lettere to Chief Mu0arthy, who, with his
etaff, will Nee that the law is enforced to
the letter. Hie Worebip added that
those who 180300nt the•hotel otter hours
are prinoipally young ohape, almost boys
in age,
Coauadllun 14e'woo.
A oheritable iuetitution known at Lee
Satire Gadoie near St. Bilarie, Que.,
was burned. The inmates numbering
about 65, warp all retorted,
The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Good; Templare elected George
Spence, Toronto, Grand Chief Templar,
and closed its meeting at Hamilton.
Nett Shedd, a full blooded negro, has
been elected a member of the N. W, T.
Legislature. He is the flat of bio raoe
to be elected to a legislative hody in Can.
ado.
T. Leckie, who hoe been oonneoted
with the Clinton New Era for some years,
N has received an appointment in the ran-
i way mail eervioe, and Claude L. Fisher
I suooeede him ae assistant editor of the
• Now Era.
niJ
a4
McKinnon
L
A. amour IWO,
We owing into Jaly with the record bank of lie of the beet seaeon'e
trade we 0708 had, notwithstanding the cold wet weather. We are air
traderepared with goods to suit. any kind of weather, which keeps our
rada booming ell the time. We atria this month with prides like these :
New Prints, light and dark oolore, worth 70 for 50 New Ging.
hams, in bright plaids and blue and white Cheeks, feet oolore, very
epaoial at do Printed Atualina, in etripee and floral designs, feet
oolore, 36 inches wide, regular 127o for77e Pere Linen Towels, in
either hemetitobed or fringed ends, 44 inches by 227, 00501/7450 for 35o
per pair,,.... Wool Tweeds, in etripee and mixtures, worth 35o for 25o,
Chenille Table Covera, new desigoe, aG 600, 51 and $2 Heavy
wide Grey Cotton, regular 70 for 5o W hiteCotton, fine soft finleh,
very epaoial 5o Table Linen, 55 icchee wide, regular 350 for 25o..
Table Linen, 58 boohoo wide, half bleach, very epaoial, good value
at 45o for 35o Table Linen, 60 iuobae wide, double damask, toll
bleached, good value at 66o for 50o Art Mueline, bordered- and
lace stripes, at 50, 10o, 125o and 14o White Curtain Sorim, lane
stripes, wort
h is
in o for 90 Ladies' Fine Lawn
Haodkerahiefs
hemstitched, very special 50, or 7 for 25c Ladies' UoderekirGe
,
made of floe mercerized eatana, with frills, corded, eta., .worth 51,45
for $1 Ladies' White Shirt Waists, at 60o, 75o, 51, $1,50 and
52.25.
c1
The Hand that
ropy, , Illllll�h�
IIIIWIaeen
Wields tie Brus
is never so willing to perform
its labors as when the Paint used
yields easily in application. The
work becomes a labor of love if you
use our reliable Beady -mixed
Paints. We'll supply you with au
article that
Stands on its Merits Alone
—The BEST and the CHEAPEST. The SHERWIN—WIL-
LIAMS PAINTS saves you Money, Time and Patience and never
fails to give satisfaction.
Complete stock of Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, &c.
Wilton
& Turnbull
'l-,7'<.J'RJ'T..J'E..l'Z-N_11.5- VCJ't5IUU G_J•'l.%'C.J"VF•l.P'E.l''C,
CROQUET SETS,
EXPRESS WACONS,
&C., AT
The Post
Bookstore
U"a..lY"mull21y-E7.Fy01aGon+y".aC-U"WaSi'taaLr"W.li'ta
Downing Bros.
Agents for
Your Heart's Desire
will be found in our new line
of Summer Shoes. New
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ideas, Grace, beauty and
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the Slater Shoe.
Downing Bros.