HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-4-8, Page 5APB r, S, 1898
DOM RI CMI>OS,
TUE BRUSSELS POST
1UEOoonb,NLY 77 7,OAIaT �i L' 5 Plulb
J.i'JL Oh ileOTT, lirueaole,
(--.._ IIS Ata' LUCKEY,
V1'
QrooeUiwc IsaIart'iageLiaoltaoa, Ofl1oa
ab hie ry 'L`: nbLrry atr('1, 31ueeols,Y
lipN.BLit :EI'T,
1,.11. Tonaoila' Shop—Next door
south of A, NI, Mo ay x, Co's h,, rdware store,
Ladle s' and ohildi ,s hair milling aspeoialty
ROBERT :UNNINGHAf1
13UrANtlE,
FIRE' , NG MARIEIE.
IJELPH.
T. Pf ETCHER?
issue! of A arriage Licenses,
Orman A' Sawmill fj'eOBI ,
ISrNo Witness bequirod.
T. ?LETOI1laR, Brussels
ALEX. HU iTiilt,
Clerk of tt Fourth D!vreion 00nr
Co. Huron. Cot •oyanoor, rotary Public
Land, Loan and .leurnnoe Arent, llundg
invested and to oat.. Onll, aims made
Mee in Graham' 31sok, Brussels
AUC itNEERw..
'
T S. 5007 ' 1.S AN,tUOTION-
.a-• nun, wilt soli for better prices, to
bettor man in as time au.l lees charges
than any other •ictionoer in East Nuron
or ho wont ohs s anythin •, Dates and
orders can'a]wa; be arrange., at this oihoe
or by personal at ,ication.
VE' ':URINARY, '
T D. WAIT 101i,
!7 • Honor G abate o1 the Ontario
Veterinary Colleg is prepared to treat all
diseases of domes ..clad anion' Is 10 a oom-
totveterinaryydon :117y. l Call 'promltlypaid
at-
tonclod to. OOloo td lnfhrreatY—Deur doors
north of bridge .1 •nhorry sI, Brussels.
'wore, After. 7od's Mosplwaiuo,
v ' 'e Great iL1i,[fii.9lt remedy.
S. d and recon amended by aI
i dry gists in Can .da. Only reit
♦
ebb medicine discovered. ,Ste
+, `1,-' ..A..;• pea, Ica guarani al to euro all
tonne of Sexual W • kness, all •floats of abtte9
or excess, Mental wry, Excessive use of To.
ham", Opium or 31 Intents. iled on reoeipl
Di price, one peeks 51, six, 55. One 90illflle5ae,
rim will cure. Pami at, free to .any address.
Tho Woo Cr:mpany. 1 indoor, Ont
Sold fn Brussels y ;1 . A, DE ADMAN,
D ruggi 13nokeollor & Optician,
6MM ILES
Bril ill Colombia
Red .)(Aar Shingles
sun• —
. '3'l;ll gore
F fie awl Cedar
.FOR SALE T THE
RrusselF Pianir�g bills
Also Doors and ; tai of all Pat
terns on band or made to order
at Short Notioe.
Eetimat 3 Furnished for all
kinds of 3midingo. Workman-
ship an Material Guaranteed.
P. AMENT,
Bags LiSSELS
PIIIP WRNS.
I wisE to infor the people of Brussels
and surrounding ietriot that. I have pur-
chased the Pm 2 Business of JAMES
BELL and will I found reedy to attend
to all wants in ei ler new work or repairs
at moderate prim 1,
No better Pum . in the market.
Order left at n r shop or residence or
at P. SCOTT'S sop will be promptly
looked after.
'Orders tal to for the Digging of
Wells and Cider:
Goal K. Green,
'MILL STREET - BRUSSELS.
,meT1r
N
0.00/000.60,0000.
ICV
:000. mores= -00arsrom0/000.00/0000
The node signed L.as open-
ed up a But tier Shop in the
MN ;SSS, ERVC SE&SI
where he w 1 keep constant-
ly on hand : supply of the
Best Meats ?I'ocur011e, sold
at reasonabl prices A share
of public pai onage solicited,
S. ALEE11.
Meat delive id to 1;I1 parts
of the i Wil.
I °O .sll PAIL Pon xIx1)1111
3114i hi et Reto5,
H9xcsit.r.
Newsy Iream,— A. 1.. Bennett's little
pug dog had to be killed owing to it either
suffering from rabies or poleon,--R. N.
Rowe has made material improvement In
itis furniture warerooma by it new plate
gloss front, ---Road Oommiosioner Creech
has much improved Mein street by a
little timely scraping and removal of the
mud. --W. H, Trott has purchased the
'emieea nowoccupied byGoo. Manson
pr oa i
as shoe shop, from Welliegbon Johns,
paying therefore $700,—While Eddie, eon
of Elf Snell, was breaking a short stink a
Om of wood amok him In the eye, cut-
ting a severe gash in the lid. ---While Mies
Clara Oudmore was visiting at Mr. Johns,
Elimville, oho accidently fell down cellar
suataiuing several bruises and a bad obak.
ing up.—G. G. Johnston, who has been
aotidanting a general store here for the
past four years, merle an assignment for
the benefit of his oreditors.—N, D. and
Mrs. Burdon, of the Molsons Bank, we
are sorry to report, are both very ill from
nn attack of pneumonia. B. W. L. Chip-
man, assistant inepootor, of Montreal, is
filling Mr. Burden's position in the
Hank during his illness.—The annual
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Diocese of Huron. was held in London
last week. Mrs. Bobior, Mrs. Geo.
Hyndinan and Mies L. Hardy were the
delegates from the Trivibt Memorial
ebnrch,—A baseball meeting was held In
the Town Hall, Exeter, for the purpose of
organizing a club for the coming season,
Grounds have been seoured, and we ex•
peat to credit our town with a good club
this season. The following officers were
eleeted : — Hon. -Free., T. 13, Carling,
(Reeve) ' Pres., J. D. Bolton ; Vice-
P•res , 1'. J. Looltharb ; Manager, end
Chairman of Committee, A. Q. Bobier ;
Oapt„ Geo. Anderson ; Seoy.-Trona„ Ed.
Enorett; Committee, Geo. Anderson,
I.O. Crocker, Bert. Gidley, Geo. Eaoiett
and W. Zinger.—Owing to e differences
that have arith
sen between the baseball and
laarosso teams over the rental and use of
tht grounds, the latter have decided to
disband,
kil.vrL•
LITTLE BLINxr.ETs.—A meeting of those
interested in the formation of a junior
base ball club for Blyth was hold at the
Queen's Hotel. The name adopted for
the club was the "Maple Leaf." The
following are the officers —Hou. free.,
Dr. Taib • Viee-Pree., Oapt. 3d. Torr
Rance ; Seo.-Treas., J. E. Bell ; Man-
ager, Jas. Sims ; Capt., W. McConnell ;
Executive Com., Thos. MoGill, Thos.
Higley and D. Chamberlain. The mem-
bership fee was placed at 25 dents.—
Edward Watson has been confined to his
horns during the past week with an at.
took of inflammation of the lungs.—The
degree of B. D. will be conferred upon
Rev. D. MoVicar, B. A., of the Victoria
ohuroh, Montreal, and son-in-law of Rev.
A. McLean, Blyth.—The oo:leotors for
the schemes of St. Andrew's church
handed in their contributions, when over
0300 were. appropriated to the different
schemes. In addition to this amount
the sum of $107 has been gent away by
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
and $50 by the Christian Endeavor
Society.—Robs. McDole, of Bullelt,
shipped from the Blyth station a Tam•
worth boar that tipped the shales at 640
pounds. It was consigned to a gentle-
man in Flint, Michigan.—T. Watson &
Go. have leased the brick store on Queen
street, recently occupied by M. Jessop
Go., and will open oat in the groosry,
restaurant and bakery business.—G, A.
Maloney, Deputy Supreme Commander,
Knights of the Maooabees, paid an offi-
cial visit to Sante. Marie tent, Blyth, last
week.—A rapid horse deal took plaoe in
Blyth one day recently, when E. D.
Chamberlain's well-known black charger
was purchased by Wm. Emigb for $25,
and in less than two hours afterwards
Capt. H. Torr Ranee purchased it from
Mr. Emigh for $40.
Goderich.
GLINTS.—The McGillivray Mission
Band gave an entertainment in Knox
ohuroh on April lst, which was a pleasant
event. This sooiety has an established
reputation for entertaining, es well as for
earnest missionary work.—Three phyai-
oians recently per£ormod an operation on
Will. Emmsrton, lying ill at his father's
residence, Huron Road. They only prob-
ed deep enough to relieve the patient, but
its soon as he recovers strength enough to
stand it they will undertake an operation
wbioh it is hoped will lengthen his span
of life by years.—The knitting factory is
working full time and full handed.—The
"Star" says ;—On Saturday nigbl, March
26th, between 12 and 1 o'olook, John
Morris & Co.'s planing mill was found to
bo on fire, and before the hose was in
position the building was praotioally
burnt to the ground, along with a con.
siderable quantity of lumber. There is
no doubt that the fire was of incendiary
origin, as the mill had not been running
since Tuesday, and there was no oil waste
lying around to cause spontaneous oom-
buetion, The men removing the rubbish
deolare a number of the boards were
literally eoahed in coat oil, an article
they never kept around the building.
Around town a number of persons have
etreng enepioions ns to who set fire to
both Smeeth e and Morrie'
mills, and it
vwill
is to be hoped a strict investigation w
he made, fur who ltnowe what building
may next ()atoll the fauoy of the fire bag.
The lose will run about $2,000, divided as
follows : Building and machinery, $1,-
200 ; lumber, 4500 ; tools, $800. There
was inaurauoe on the building, but none
on the manhinery, so That almost the
whole loos falls on Messrs. John Morrie
and J. H. Fisher, who purohaoed tho
mill eorne six weeks ago. Mnoh sym-
pathy is felt for them, as they were a
young enterprising firm, and their loss
occurred just when they were entering on
what promised to be a most prosperous
year, they holding contracts for eightor
tan houses. Although this is n serious
sot bank, they may build again.—The or.
gen factory shipped 18 organs to the
Lower Proviri0ea and is preparing a large
shipment for the Old Country.—As it 10
customary at this season of the year be.
faro the departure of our Sailors and
fishermen to their various berths for the
Smnmor months, special servioe was held
in North.eb. Methodist choral:, Sunday
evening, March 27011. There was a good
tato:dance of the "brethren of the water,"
rtnd the pastor, Rev. J. Edge, altihough
somewhat indisposed, prehohsd an able
sermon to Mani, taking for his text,
"And the rest, 002116011 boards, and 50100
on broken pieces of fillip, And so it Dame
to page, that they all eaonpe.l safe to
lead." Ada 27 ; 41.—A few dove ago u
horse tied ohteids the residence of Ernest
Beaton lirolteaway and ran oil', and when
in front of the Oresoent took to the side-
walk and drew the vehieloib was attached
to over a beech tree of some six or seven
years growth. The harnoee was some.
weal damaged, and the cart got ito upper
works disfigured, The driver, Robt.
Young, said the animal was a quiet one,
ai.d meet have been frigbteeed by a
t'l/jld's red oloak,
C:iftxtoxx.
C11ATren,—The Wolters intend having
their usual Laster dionlay of meats.- Bob, -
Goats, who hits bean studying np
shorthand for a couple of months, ex -
pools to enter the journalistic ranks of
T'monto in a few weeke.—A. few days
since Mr. Swaneon, Princess street, re.
coivod a present of four fancy fowl from
a friend in Detroit, The other night
someone entered the ehioicen house, no
dont expeotiug to find the birds there,
but it so happened that the only oocopan t
of the place was a vioioua boll dog, wbioh
helped itself to a pions of the man's
pants,—Tho House of Refuge Committee
recently instructed the Medinal Superin•
tondent, Dr. Shave, 'to procure a Forme -
lade Generator for disinfecting purposes ;
it is one of the most improved inventions
for this pupae. The oris of scarlet
fever noted recently, 11119 been confined to
the one inmate, who hag nob yet entirely
recovered. No Sunday service bas been
h•,td at the house fur three weeks, owing
to the presence of fever. Papers have
been made out for the admission of W.
lblartin and wife, of Hallett.—Fred. Bent.
tie, of Mensal], was brongbb here, suffer-
ing with blood poison, and hie condition
at the time was exceedingly critical. A
few days before he had pared n corn
pretty olose and put a new pair of blank
socks on, not thinking that any serious
results would follow. Tho dye in the
molts poisoned his foot, whiolh only
caused a slight soreeese at first, hat kept
getting worse until it was neosasary for
him to go to bed at his boarding house.
Getting worse, it was deemed advisable to
bring him here, which was done eoeord-
ingly, and he has sinoe been under medi-
cal treatment at the home of John Mo-
Dierray. For a time bis condition was
critical, and it was found necessary to
open his leg, whioh gave relief, and al-
though not yet entirely out of danger,
his condition is mach improved. His
many friends who keep enquiring as to
his proepeote, will be glad to know that
he is doing as well as can be expected.—
Jas. Steep is the inventor of a process of
shipping apples in balk that will have an
important effeob on the fruit trade, and
is so simple that one wonders it has nob
bean adopted before. Instead of being
barrelled, as heretofore, the apples are
loaded into temporary bins, formed in
the car ; planks are then planed on top of
the apples, and are held in place by
clampsattaobed to the aide poste, so ar-
ranged that as the apples sift closer to-
gether the planks keep them' in that poai•
(fon, the clamp following down, and hold-
ing them firm until it is desirables to re-
lease them. Mr. Steep claims that by
this method at least $75 a oar will be
saved to shippers, who can dispense with
barrels and packing ; he also airtime that
the fruit is less liable to injury, and can
be inspected much more easily by intend-
ing buyers. He has applied for a patent
for the invention.—The contract for the
erection of the new Doherty Organ Fac.
tory bas been awarded to S. S. Cooper.
The agreement oalle for the completion of
the buildings by lst of May, but if the
weather interferes during April, the time
so lost is to be allowed in May. In the
meantime the maohinery is all being pre-
pared, and will be of the most modern
character, and will be placed in position
just as quickly as the buildings are ready.
The first sod was formally turned by
Mayor Holmes on Tuesday afternoon of
lost week, with a new spade secured for
the purpose, and a large staff of men are
now busy at work on the foundation.
The alta is a splendid one, and when the
buildings are completed will greatly
enhance the value of property in that lo-
cality. One of the buildings' 50x200 feet
will Moe on East street, while the other
50x275 will face the North ; all are to be
of white brink.
iVixx hitxra.
[Iubegded for last week.]
Button & Fragrant have begun the
erection of an addition to their factory.
It will be built of brick and part of it will
be fitted up for an oiioe. Business ap-
pears to be ruching at this hive of indus-
try. T. Bell and son are also preparing
to build a largo addition to their exten-
sive factory. It will be 00x20, and built
to the North of the kiln, and be used
partly ab least, to provide more kiln
capacity. These enlargements of Wing -
ham's factories are indioations of pros.
perity.
QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY CaLEDBATION.—A
meeting was held in the Connell clamber
on Tuesday evening to make arrange.
menta for the oelebratiou of Her
Majesty's birthday. Organization was
effected as follows :—Secretary, A. G.
Bastedo ; Treasurer, Robert Molndoo ;
Committee, Thos.l3ell, chairman 1 J. A.
Cline, A, H. Musgrove, Wm-. Peasant.
It was decided to have two baseball
=tribes, one fa the forenoon and one 11.1
the afternoon, one foot -ball and one
1 h `here will o a trades
lacrosse nota T b
in day.
procession during the Specialities y
will be introduced between Me games.
The oelebration will conclude tvhbh an
entertainment at night. The baseball
and football clubs will put forth every
effort to have a sueoeaebul celebration.
Baud will bo in attendance.
LITTLE LooADu,—Tis freshet has left
the South end of Josephine street in
a rather unsightly appearance. The
gutter on the East side are more like the
moanderinge of oreelc than the artifioial
waterways of a town. 1.5 soon as the
weather permits, no doubt our town
fathers will provide a remedy. We are
informed on good authority that John
Cornyn, ex.editor of the Advance, has
purchased a part interest in the Portage -
la Prairie Review, --Page & Wynn ship.
pr:i a oar of hogs on Monday.—J. E.
Swarts' running horse, Springbok, with
hie rider, went to Toronto on Tuesday to
train for the Queen's plate raoss.—The
W. 0, T. 1J. will meet Tuesday, April
5th, at 8 p, m• in the I. 0. 0. F. hall,
Chisholm block.—The direotors of the
North Western Fair met at Kling'e hotel
on Satnrday last. The chief- business
transaotod was the appointment of
sveral committees to advau0e the
interests of the exhibition. The dates
fixed on Ole Tuesday and Wednesday
Sept, 27 and 28,•—Witt. Clegg shipped two
oars of grain from Wingham and two
from Belgravo on Monday, ---Two new i
spans will be placed in the O. 1'. 11,
bridge during the Ss miner months.
The present repairs are only to allow
of trailic in the nhoantinrs.—Tbe'0. P, 11.
bridge Was so far repaired on Thurs-
day of last week that the train peso -
ed over to the station, The bridge ft'
now safe, and will he completed when
the water has gone down to the Summer
level
SCo'i'aoo Secure—A. very enjoyable
evening was spent in the basement of the
Presbyterian oburoh on Thursday even.
ing of last week, As the name indicates
the Sootelh element predominated, mak.
ing the pro0ecctiage somewhat novel and
very inboresbiug. Scotch refreehmento
in variety and abundaneo wore provided
by the ladies. Rev. D. Perrin gave an
interesting address on Baobab history.
Prof. Cline sang the "March of the
Cameron men" in his usual excellent
style. Mr. 11'yfe also sang and olreerful.
ly responded to encores. Mies C. Fish.
sr contributed a piano solo and Misses M
Stewart, A. Chisholm and Winogone Mo.
Donald gave vocal eeleotions that were
much appreciated. N. A. Farquharson
and 300. McAlpine also sang very accept-
ably. lieadingo by Miee McKibben and
S. Graoey wore well received. There
was a large attendant's and the entertain-
ment was heartily enjoyed.
GLlattlEas,—Sam4el Slialitaky is among
the list of oyole purchasers this Spring.—
Mrs. Geo. Currie is confined bo her bed
with scarlet fever.—Mr. ilalbfieiscb .has
pnrehased a Crescent bioyole for himself,
and one for his daughter, Mies Arnette.—
A lot of new books arrived last week for
the Public Library.—M, M. Hiles has
opened out a new general store in At-
wood, in the premises lately vacated by
R. M. Ballantyne. Richard Corlett has
taken a situation with Mr. Hiles as clerk.
—Thos. Tullett, of Norwiob, formerly of
Atwood, has entered into partnership
with M.A. Emerson, blacksmith, of Low.
villa, Ont., a village about five miles from
Campbelltown,—The fall wheat here-
abouts this year has come through the
Winter fairly well. If we have no heavy
frosts from this out the Drop ought to be
e, good average at least.—In the lint of
graduates in connection with the Ontario
Veterinary College, we obeervo the name
of Geo. Cranston, of Atwood, among the
successful.—Mies Mary Thompson is
home from her school near Orangeville,
having only taught seven days, when it
was deoided to olose the school perman.
ently. It appears this decision oreated a
big furore among the trustees of the res-
peotive schools, Mise Thompson could
draw a year's pay if she wished, we sup-
pose, but she did not insist upon the ob•
ligations of the contract being fulfilled.—
It is a source of disappointment, if not
anxiety, to the Ontario Farmers' Flax
Co., Atwood, that they have thus far been
unable to dispose of their dressed flax
except at a oonsiderable saorifice, which
they are not prepared to do. The whole.
Bala market is fiat, none of the big con-
sumers of dressed flax appearing to want
it at any price, although many of them
have been approached end samples sub•
milted to them. There are at least five
loom' mills similarly situated to the At-
wood mill, and the effect upon the 1998
crop will be marked, as no doubt many
mills will eltut down rattler than run the
ohanoe of having two seasons' crops on
their hands with little prosppoote of sale.
A meeting of the shareholders of the At.
woad Ilex Go, was hold In the Town
Ball an Saturday, April 2nd, to disouse
the seed question and other =Mere of
interest to the company.—The friends of
Bobs. and Mrs. Cunningham will be sorry
to learn of the sudden death of their only
child, Grace May, who died on Wednee.
day afternoon of last week, after a brief
illness of leas than 48 home. It is sup•
posed the little girl had taken soariebina,
f i t o he sur-
face,
instead o owning out t
face, avant Inwardly to the heart, whieb
organ was admittedly weak, causing heart
failure. The day before being taken sink
the little tot was playing out cloore with
some children, so we are informed, and
got her feet and legs wet, and as the dis-
ease was then working in her system, the
ice cold water would easily account for
the checking of the natural and desirable
progress of the fever and canes the
lamentable result. No one was aware of
the presence of the disease before she was
taken ill, so that no blame can be attaol,-
ed;to the unfortunate eiroamstancee which
possibly precipitated her death. She was
a bright little girl, aged 8 years, 11
months and 18 days, and was the idol of
her parents. The Mutual took place on
Friday afternoon.
Folrclwir,In.
Flea FDoes.—As was announced for a
meeting was held in Donaghy's hall, and
a company known as "The Fordwioh
Union Scale Company" wag organized
and a committee appointed to purchase
find put in a large scale at the station.
The committee have ordered the Beales
and as soon as they arrive will be put in
position without delay. 00 shares at 01.-
50 each have already been sold.—Joseph
Hainstook, who lives just East of this
village, received a paralytic stroke on
Tuesday evening of last weals, one side
being oompletly paralized and he could
not speak, but under the care of a physi•
Dian is improving.—The Managing Com-
rnittee have added about $50 worth of
new books to the Free Public Library
last week.—While matting wood with 0.
Severs in R. Faille' busts, James Rowe re•
calved a very ugly wound on the side of
his head. It seems that he was on the
end of a lever trying to hold up a large
log while Mr. Severs was blanking it, but
he was not quite heavy enough and the
lever threw him into the air, and in fall.
ing down his head struck some sharp ob-
etaole which inflicted such a bad cut that
the Dr. bad to put several stitches in it.
—James B. Wilson, son of John Wilson
of Oaks Hill, who has been running a
grist -mill in Brantford for some time
past, has given np the mill there, owing
to the dam being washed away, and has
leased another mill at Mount Veron.—
Mrs. Robert Harding was in Trowbridge
last week attending her sister, Mrs. Con-
ley, who is very bll.—A very interesting
debate was held in Jubilee Counoil, R.
T. of T. at their regular meeting on Mon.
day evening of last week. The subject
disouesed was "Resolved that intemper-
ance has mimed more misery than war."
Alex• Wyness and Wm. Jamison did bat-
tle for the affirmative and J. H. Rogers
and Wm. Watters for the negative. The
affirmative won the debate by two points.
Shopping News of Spring Novelties
All of which are open for Inspection.
All the Fashionable Weaves of Dress Goods,
All the conceptions of the Silk Weaver,
All the Dainty Styles of Wash Fabrics,
• All the Seasonable Fads in Ribbons.
Ar THE ® ® m --�
DRESS GOODS COUNTER
has been brought together a collection of Spring Fabrics which are
truly tempting—if not to say bewildering, on account of the great
variety of Weaves and wide range of Colors. Here is a little lot
worth a visit to see :—
Bedford Cords, Brocades, Checks, Plaids, Stripes,
Covert Cloths, Tweeds, Grenadines, Lustros, Sicillians,
Solieals, Sergos, Cropons, Nuns Voilings.
Intereetina. Lot of Silks.
22 inch Lyon Silks, the printed India kind, at a very unusual
price too, 75c. per yard.
High class Black Brocades and Taffettas brought to a price that
deserves attention, 75c. per yard.
Bright new Surah and Japanese Wash Silks, all shades and black,
at 25c,, BSc., 45c., 55c. and 75c.
About New Veilings.
t1_t the Veiling Counter a genuine entertainment is in store for
the Ladies who enjoy a sight of Now Dots, New Spots, New Meshes,
and all that comms into the creation of that important item of a
woman's wardrobe—'the veil. Here is a choice lot of Dots, Spots
and Plain and Fancy Meshes at 20e,, 25c., 30c. and 35c.
Tito largest ttnd most up-to-date stock to make your Spring
selections from. Prices always the Lowest. No trouble to Show
Goods.
tsz 00.
i:a ! 1, s'r l
"To cover the foot?"
"That all?"
"Fief fora moment," says Polity
root, "Well I guess not," shivers
Cold Peet. "To ae11," chuckles
Dealer under kis Cr17h. 10 PIT
P1.G;T," Slater Shoe bluntly pate i u
—rill
a Int fie i " cses Curtly
Now of I }
Toe.
lire
' oe,
"
net my lire.," n
sings 1a
Bunion Joint, ' Who'd a thought
it," whined Bunch.o-toes, Are you hit,—shoo wearer.
Feet fitters are the genuine, Goodyear welted, stamped
on the sole $3.00, ,14.00 and $15.00 per pair.
CATALOGUE
Rare. "The Slater Shoe."
AK
Jno. Downing, - Sole Local Agent.
IMPROVED YORKSHIRE
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The undereignedwill keep for service on
Lot 26 Con. 6, Morrie, the thoro'-bred Im-
proved Yorkshire Boar, "Oak Lodge Long-
fellow," No. 2106, brad by J.E. Brothous,13ur-
ford, to which a limited number of sows will
bo taken. Terms, 01,00, to be paid at tune
of service with privilege of returning it nee -
winery.
A number of choice young sows for sale for
breeding purposes wbioh will be sold at
prices to suit the times.
21- 11.013T. N1CH0L, Proprietor.
The Ronal.
Fire Engine Works,
BRUSSELS.
Wo are prepared to do any kind of
Machine Repair Work
with dispatch and on very Rea-
sonable Terms.
When wanting anything in
the line of Engines and Boilers,
stationary or portable, we would
be glad to have you ask us for
quotations as we think we can
save you money.
We have also on hand all
kinds of Repairs for Engines,
Boilers, Steam Fittings, and can
also execute any orders for Brass
work.
Nickle Plating ci Specialty,
Ronald Fii' Engine Works,
BRUSSELS.
e®®
I1�
11 TRAIL AY
.K �sYST,EM
WILL ISSUE]
ROUND TRIP TICK (•: TS
Between all stations in Canada for
EASTER
HOLIDAYS
1618, AT
Single First-class Fare
Going April 7 to 11, inclusive • returning,
leaving destination not later than April 12.
Stet/ante and teachers (with certifloates,)
single first-class fare and one-third, going
March 10 to April 9, returning until April
19.
Frill information from Agent G. T, It. S.
J. N. KENDALL, Agent, Brussels.
GEO. HEYD, " Ethel
7
1QZcLEO�D S
System Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Donee,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by Jos, Fox, Druggist, Brussels,
OT'
A JSf D
apcome1
SPRING OPENING I
On Saturday, March 26th, and following week
we will make a special display of Boots and Shoes,
and therefore extend a special invitation to all to
call and see the extensive range and grand values
we are showing in this department. Call and see
us on March 26th and during the following week.
„ vta1ve•-
Alex. (rad n,
MONEY SAVED
is MONEY GAINED
HENCE BY DEALING WITH so."'"'" --
Wilton & Turnbull
You .are well served and gain money.
f1 fine range of e
Best Makes of .th.Cook , Parlor and Coal Stoves
That -Cannot be Beaten,
Large Assortment of Lamps and Lamp Goods, Lanterns,
Cutlery and Graniteware.
We make a specialty of putting in Coal and Wood
Furnaces, and Warrant Satisfaction.
Stove Coal for Sale and always on hand.
Special attention to jobbing and Repairs.
Wilton ,86 Turnbull, Brussels,