HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-4-8, Page 8TH J BRU88111..8 POST
APRIL 8, 1$98
B O Y
aR GIRL r
Wonted for two or three hours
. every aftornOon, a boy or girl to
run alit
WallP a er Trimmer,
r1 o
This is a Now Machine and
Trims the Paper very accurately.
We have a huge stook of New
Wall Papers, with Ceilings to
match if desired, which we Tritan
Fee of Chargee
If you will measure your room,
and if not too large we may have
Remnants to suit that will cost
you very little.
G. A. Deadman,
Druggist, Optician & Bookseller.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
80uTHERN ESTENSION W. G. & H.
Trains leave Brussels Station, North
and South, as follows:
GOING 50000. GOING Norma,
express 7:10 a.m,(i1'Lat1 2.10 p.m
used 5:45 a.m, Express 10:01 P.m
carat Id% Jfe1n.5.
A chiefs amang ye Lakin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
APRIL.
TIDY up.
Goon Faunae,
0. 0. F. next Tuesday evening.
BRussees school Board this (Friday)
evening.
GOOD Mums and Easter Monday are
Bank holiday.
THE weather has baso extremely cold
during the past week.
Jiro. DOWNING has the lent agenoy for
the celebrated Slater shoe.
EAST Huron Lioeuse Board will meet
in Brussels on Monday, 18th inst.
G. A. DEAeetex says his bees Wintered
in tiptop style and are ready for busi-
ness.
Pienu000tt and scarlet fever are prs•
valent in numerous homes in Grey and,
Morris townships.
THERE are 20 applications for hotel
licenses in East Huron this year. This
is the same number as was granted ayear
ago.
UGLY/LTA ohuroh choir appears to have
the matrimonial fever quite bad and it is
"caballing" too so the public neednot be
surprised to bear of new oases.
Wo congratulate Jas.- Moore on his
success in passing .the emend years'
course in Medicine at Trinity. This
week he left for the North-west, where
he will teach for the ooming term in the
school he had last year.
THE 87th annual meeting of the Edu-
cational Assooiation will be held on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Tbursday,
April 12511, 13th and 14th, in Toronto.
Thera is a very fall program in every
department of the Association's work.
W. K. SNIDER, the well-known revival-
ist and condootor on the Grand Trouts
Railway for many years, died at bis
reeidenoe, Windsor, Tuesday evening.
He took a prominent part in evengeliatio
work and was widely known. The inter-
ment will take place at Fergus on Friday
afternoon.
A PRICELESS Disoovnno,-"Soak and
Swab" is an Mailable, painless and non-
poisonous remedy for the ogre of cancer,
cartilaginous ulcers, &c., sore throat, and
a variety of skin diseseee. It cures
Dancer in any part of the body where the
liquid can reach it. Send for circular
giving instruatious bow to apply the
liquid, or get one from Mr. Fox, drug.
gist, Brcesele. Sold at 60 ovate per pint
and 30 cents per balf•pint bottle. Mo.
Leod's Laboratory, Goderiob, Out.
Homo( Mux0AL.-From the 25th an-
nual report of the Howick Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,. just issued,
we glean the following :-Tbe number
of policies issued during 1897 was 781,
and the number in forme at the end of
the year, 2,788, insuring $4,085,880,00,
being•an increase of $19,205.00, in the
amount ab risk. The premium notes
held by the Company amount to $204,-
294.00, and the premium note capital to
$183,372.86. Tbe total income from all
sources was $8,638.91, and the expendi.
tures $5,200,08, leaving $3,482,88 to be
oarried to next year's account,
MATRIarONIAL.- Wednesday evening of
this week the residence of Daniel Stew.
art was the scene of a pretty wedding,
the prinoipale being Angus Smith, oper•
abor and baggage man of the Grand
Trunk, Wiarton, who performed similar
duties at Brussels depot a year or so ago,
and bliss Annie, the amiable daughter of
the host. Iu the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends the
ceremony wet performed by Rev. Jno.
Ross, B. A., the wedding party taking
their lateen while bbe wedding mareli
was rendered by Mrs. John Ritohie. The
bride was unattended and wore a very
handsome dress of white Sloillian with
snow drops. Numerous, useful and valu-
able gists were in evidence and attested
the popularity of the lady who bad now
become Mrs. Smith. The company sat
down to an elegant spread, and attar n11
had been served the evening was pleas-
antly anent in venal and instrumental
lreee .n Great',reeled bride contributed re
we-
nt Rrita;," ' as delight of all I oon-
h y steno es, and social chat.
Among the guests from a distanoe were
Me. Smith, of Minneapolis, brother of
the groom ; and Mies Smith, of Wiar•
ton. Mr. and Mre. Smith (left for their
home In Wierton on Thursday morning
followed by the warmest wishes for their
tutors. Mre. Smith has always taken
an motive interest in musical circles and
few of the professional venting could
render Scotch numbers in more pleasing
style or effect, She 11318 been a member
of Melville ahutah choir feria number of
sipper Attu' heehappy enple, editorial
Ifeeee freight bnsiness is boing done on
the W. G. & B,
Pee= schools closed on Thursday for
Enter holidays and will reopen on
Teeeday of next week,
CHAS, ALDE11eON, of Crenbrook, is the
new mail interior batsmen Sunt village and
13runets. He has the oontraot,
M,oT11ouls'r Sabbath sabool anniversary
entertainment In Brussele Town Hall
next Monday eveniug commencing at 7.-
30 o'olools. Good program,
Deem train 355015e on She Southern
Division of the Grand Trunk is what
Brussels and surrounding country de.
mend Bed in all fairness have et right to
expect.
Tun village Council did not meet last
Monday evening oat of respeob to the
Reeve whose father departed this life
last Sabbath lmorniug. It was held on
Thursday evening,
FOURTH DIVISION COURT. -The regular
sittiugs of the Fourth Division Court was
held in Brussele on Tuesday of this week
before Judge Doyle. There were only
two oases on the docket, as follows :-
Mans= Campbell vs. Jas, Bishop et al,
Judgment for plaintiff. McNeil vs.
Stewart. Judgment for plaintiff. The
Moat legal lights couduobed the business,
Are alarm of doe was rung on Sunday
afternoan about 2 o'eloak owing to a
spark from the chimney oatabiag ou the
shingle roof of Geo. Rogers' resideooe,
The fire brigade turned out rapidly and
the engine was taken to the tank, darner
of Turnberry and Cherub streets, but by
prompt action with a few pails of water
the incipient blaze was suppressed, and
the engine returned to the Town Hall.
MUST nE SAID San wmis Omenn IS GIVEN.
-Owing to the large amonnt of work en-
tailed in book.kespiug small accounts and
the after oollectiou of the sane TaE Pose
has deolded that all small transient ad-
vertisements andfoasual job work will
have to be paid for wben order is given in
future. We have lost hundreds of dollars
by crediting and not a small portion of
that was for small advbs. and jobs that
should have been cash at the time.
Please don't ask for credit as we won't
give it.
TIRE AT THANEsvILLE.-The fire fiend
visited Tbamesville again on Monday
night, and but for the prompt and effsc•
five work of the fire brigade a most disas-
trous fire would have resulted. About
11.80 o'clock, J. J. Vincent (formerly of
Brussels) who resides over his store in
the Robinson block, Vioboria street, found
considerable smoke in the rooms, and on
going down stairs to investigate, found
J. A. Semord's grocery store, adjacent to
his own, on fire. Ho gave the alarm, and
se many of the villagers had not yet re-
tired, the fire fighting appliances were
soon at work. Very effective work was
done, and the blaze, which at first threat-
ened to be a most disastrous one, was
soon under control and put out. By fire,
water and smoke, Mr. Secard'e stock was
badly damaged and destroyed. J. J.
Vincent's stook was damaged to some
extent by smoke and water, the blaze
fortunately having to yield to the firemen
just as it was breaking through into bis
store. Both losses ars oovered by insur-
ance. The effects of the residents of the
upper portion of the building were re-
moved, The building is owned by Mrs.
Parks, of Chatham, and the loss on it ie
also covered by insurance.' From every
quarter the firemen are reoeiviug words
of commendation for their effective work.
LECTURE ON AR1rosm,-Melville ohurob
was well filled on Monday evening to hear
Rev. H. Dseronian deliver an illustrated
lecture on Armenia and its people, their
customs, habits and sufferings they were
subjected to -by the cruel Turks. The
lecturer bas been studying for the minis-
try in the Presbyterian oollege at Mont.
real that he might return to his native
country and there engage in the work of
spreading the Gospel. He said the peo-
ple of that country used a Missionary
well • that they were a very quiet and
eaosfnl eo le and ver industrious the
farmers people
all torts of grain and
roots although not quite so modern in
the use of farm implements as in Canada.
In towns and cities business was carried
on much the same as in this country but
they lived in constant terror of the Turks.
Some of their onstoms are directly the
opposite of ours as in the case of mar-
riage, the engagement comes before the
courting, the engagement being made by
the parents of the contracting parties
without consulting the young people in
the matter. The lecturer took up some
time in telling of the recent measure and
many blood curdling scenes were des-
cribed. The whole address was very in.
teresting. Rev. Mr. Ross oonduoted the
opening and closing exercises and intro -
awed the Isotorer at the outset. A sil•
ver collection was taken up before closing.
WEDDING BELLS.-Oupid, who has such
a long list of victories to his credit, soored
another on Wednesday morning of this
weak when at the home of Mrs, W. R.
Wilson, Milt street, Brussels, her estim•
able daughter, Miss Kate, and Harold J.
Morden, aononntant in the Standard
Bank, Kingston, and a former resident of
this place, were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock. Rev. John Rees, B.A„'spoke
the magic words in the presence of a
select company. Miss Annie Blemrnon
performed the duties of bridesmaid in a
most agreeable manner and J. lI. Cam-
eron, Principal of Bonseels Pubiio school,
acteli the part of groomsman with as cool
a head as any old stager. The petite
bride never looked better as arrayed in a
becoming travelling costume of two
toned covert cloth and with a beautiful
baguet of white roses in her hand, she
promised to take good Dare of Mr. Mor-
den. Mies Mammon was neatly attired
in fawn oloth and carried pink roses.
Telegrams of congratulation were reeeiv
eci from relatives unable to be present.
The wedding gifts were specially good,
consisting of silverware, china, pictures,
household n0015158 and a couple of bank
cheques. An elegantly prepared wedding
lunohoon was partaken of after congrat•
mations were tendered. The health of
the bride wee proposed by the officiating
clergyman, who by the way has become
quite an adept at toast making. The
groomsman seconded the motion and the
groom made an appropriate reply, Mr.
and Mrs. Marden left on the afternoon
train for a brief wedding trip. They will
return to Brunets before leaving for their
home in Kingston, Mrs. Morden will be.
greatly missed in Brussele as in addition
to bar being the leading soprano in Mel-
ville church ohoir aloe was ever ready to
lend her sweet voles at concert programs
and other gatheringe where elle invariab•
y receiv d a hearty reception. The best
end heartiest wishes of many friends aro
extended to the happy couple and Two
POST hopes that in No. 807 Brook street,
ingeton, many happy and proeperouer
sane will be enjoyed.
1 BAST Huron Agrioniturai Society will
not hold a Spring Fair this year.
Bonn the advertisements in THE Pose
13nsiuess men don't pay Ont their mono
for fun but to tell the public) of' the bar
gene they love for these.
'i'I11t building eband(ng on the panic lot
awned by the Misses Kelly has been taken
down and will be utilized in the collstrkto-
tion of their new residence to be erected
this Spring.
A =moon is afloat that East Huron
was to be thrown open by the resignation
of A. IIislop, M. P. P„ with the object of
providing a seat for lin. John Dryden,
Minister of Agriculture, who was defeat,
ed at the last election. The Executive
of the Liberal Association in the Riding
know nothing about it.
ENTERED INTO BEST. -As the sun was
rising last Sabbath morning the spirit of
Rev. John L, Kerr was called away to
the Great Beyond. For several menthe
past he had been fniliag in health, but
was always able to get aboub until Tues•
day evening of last week, when he was
helped to bed. He sank very rapidly
and although partially unoonsoious a
times, he talked of the future mon
cheerfully, and sang some of the favorite
hymns he had often sung in days gone
by, There was very little patio or suffer
lug and the end oomo with the peaoefa
quiet of a child going bo sleep. A11 the
members of the family were at the bed
aide when the vital spark fled. air
Kerr was born in 1836 in the town o
Sligo, Ireland„ bnd lived with his grand-
mother Leslie until he was 12 years of
age, when his father died. At this Gavle
age he was apprentioed to the oarriage
building trade in which oocnpation he
served 7 years as was the custom in the
Old Land, and taking pride in his work
be banana mechanic that oonld hold
bis own with the best. When 10 years ol
age he enlisted iu the Lord's service,
through the instrumentality of Rev. John
Hay, now deceased, and at ones set to
work in the viceyerd as an exhorter and
local preacher and although only a boy
preacher he did his work efficiently and
with marked results. On attaining his
majority Mr. Herr entered into business
on his own account and in 1851. was
united in marriage to Margaret J. itub•
ledge, of the same tows, who survives
him, and always proved a loyal help•
meet in the 47 years of married life that
have rolled by. Being strongly urged to
enter the ministry and an invitation
coming from the late Rev. Enoch Wood,
D. D., then President of the Canadian
Conference, the subjeot of this notice
offered bis servioes and on being accepted
he sold out his lucrative business and
with hie wife and one daughter Dame to
Canada in the Fall of 1852, the ocean
voyage occupying 8 weeks. Mrs. Kerr's
mother lived at Erin, neer Guelph, so
the young preacher and family made that
their headquarters, Mr. Kerr going to
Sandwich, Essex Go., where he supplied
for Rev. Mr. Ames, (brother to Samuel
Ames, of Ethel), who was in poor health
until bis recovery, and for the balance of
the Conference year aided Rev. Mr.
Steer, on the Erin G]rouit, The journey
to and from Sandwich was made on
horseback. At the expiration of two
years Mr, Kerr was ordained and did
faithful, loyal and eminently successful
work on the following fields of labor :-
Mono, Welleeloy, Artimesia, (now Flea•
herton), Owen Sound, Meaford, °rillia,
Cayuga, Napier, Romney, Dawn Mills
and Dresden, Ridgetown, Leamington,
Wardsville, Kirkton, Dorchester nod
Mount Brydges, While ab the latter
place, 13 years ago last June, he super•
annuated and moved to Brussels where
be resided up to bis death. Poesessed
of splendid physical powers and heartily
enjoying bis labors, long journeys on the
old fashioned aironits ; months of revival
services in some years ; Damp meetings
and the charge of perhaps a soon of up.
pointmente were a matter of Goatee bo
him and he never appeared too tired to
sing the glad songs of Zion or attend to
nails on the sink or eorrowfnl. The
cause of death was probably traoable to
a stroke of paralysis whiob came upon
him about 12 years ago after having
preached at Wiugbam. Although re.
covering almost completely from the
paralysis a slight shock was again felt
about a year ago and coupled with in•
creasing years wrought the work of sever-
ing the brittle thread of life rather unex-
pected to even his nearest relatives.
The surviving members of the family in
addition to Mrs. Kerr are :-dire. J. J.
Gilpin and W. H. Kerr, of Brussels ;
Mrs. (Dr. Cavanagh, of Owen Bound ;
Be.vW.93. Kerr, of Hensen 1 Mies Kerr,
of Brussels, and Mre. 0.E. Turnbull, of
Guelph. The oldest daughter and young-
est son died in infancy. Tuesday aEber-
noon the funeral service was held in the
Methodist church, whiob was appropriat-.
edly draped for the occasion, a large eon.
gregation being present. The Rev. S.
Bond, President of the London Con-
ference, presided and after the opening
services, oonduoted by Rev. Dr. Pascoe,
chairman of the Wingham District, and
Itev. 3115. Ball, of Atwood, Rev, Joseph
Holmes, of Mitchell, (with whom deoeas•
ed was well acquainted in the Old
Country) ; Rev. R. Peal, au intimate
Weed of Mr. Rerr'e, and Rev. Jno. Ross,
B, A., pester of Melville Presbyterian
ohuroh, Brussels, paid their tribute to
the departed as bo bis ability as a prsaoh•
er, bis power in sacred song, his generous
genial disposition and the one purpose of
his life to preach and live Chrieb. Ap•
propriate music was rendered by the
choir, Miss H. A. Ball, kindly o0ioiaiing
as organist. The casket was then taken
to the ohuroh portico where all who de.
aired took the last look in time at the
familiar face. The pall bearers were
Revds, Messrs, Rigeby, GE Blyth ; Fisher,
of Gerrie ; Rogers, of Bluevale ; and Ross
Paul and Norton, of Brussels. Rev. Mr.
Arlin, pastor, took ohargo of the burial
servios et the cemetery, Messages of
sympathy were received from ministers
and other friends from Gaeta', Acton,
Stratford, Listowel, Mitchell, Owen
Sound, Woodstock, Wingham and other
places, The floral offerings were bsauti•
fu1, consisting of an ancbor, wreath, pil-
low and boqusts, A favorite hymn of
the departed was one found in the Metho.
diet hymn book whioh reale as follows :
Sweetie the work, my God, my ]flog.
TO praise Thy name, give themes, and Bing
To show Thy love by nondrug 11 h5,
And talk of all Thy truth ab nigh
sty heart than trheinph in rho Lord,
And bleseHis Werke, and blase Hief word 1
Thy works of grana, how Walt b they shine 1
How deep Thy eomtssls, how dtvlao 1
Bttt 1 ellen share a glorionspert
When grace has well relined my Inert 1
And Leah Supplies of Soy are shod,
Like holy oil to ohear my Road.
Thor shall I too, and hoer, end know
All I desired and wished below
ebtleldoflt G;m
play
ISha event
ow
Poiero1'1'Rt: 110nrm 00 Good Friday will
be p to 10 n. 00. ; 1 ]lour after the arrived
. of the mail train from the later, duo at
y 2,03, and 0 to 0.30 p. m,
Meson Sensor, the Christian Soldier
from SOtibh At roe, will lecture in the
Mothodiet oletrel , Biennia, on the 2011
and 2110 baste. Watch for further an.
nonuoements.
Rity. G. F. SALTON, of St. Thomas, for
manly of Brussele, appsarad before tea
police magistrate on Saturday 011
eherge preferred Wheat him by Sanitary
inspector Shaw, for mingling with th
public, when lois nbildren were alloped t
nave been ill with snarls:, fever, 'Ib
defendant pleaded not guilty, Judi; -nen
vas r, served.
13us3rless Locals,
Gnome maple syrup at Jas. Behan
tyrle'e,
WHEELS frons $40 up to (1100 at 8.
Ooueley'e.
NEW goods continually arriving at A
t Sbrachans'.
Ceovon and Timothy seed by oar lot at
Becker & Vaustoue.
A. °onshes-handles everything tll.5 is
end by a biryols rider.
Rooms to let over MoCreakenls Fiore.
Apply to W. J. MoOraulten,
• Fon sale eiloap two Lott second hand
single harness. I.0. Riohardu.
Den you see the Geudron hi:..: in A.
Cousley'a wi,tdow 7 It's a dandy.
Goon, dry American cone, the i act for
feeding purposes, for sale r.t
CLEVELAND wheels are greet sealers.
Six sold eines Jan. 1st, 18118. A. Conetey.
40 pairs grey and white cotton blenirets
at 53 cents per pair. Smith & Mc-
Laren.
Fon eats a number of gond round oedar
posts suitable for fencing. I. 0.
Richards.
Salm & Mnt,tn= ere solo agents in
Brussels for Priestley's celebrated dress
goods.
E..h D. boariugs aro guaranteed for
three years. Come iu and see them. A.
Cousley.
Soden & MoLeni o are selling grey and
white cotton blankets at 58 cents per
pair.
IN harness and collars we take the
lead and guarantee satisfaction. I. 0,
Richards.
Reruns in boots, shoes and harness,
collars, &c., dole neat and cheap. I. 0.
Richards.
Cloven and timothy, Dutch Seta and
fresh getrden seer in abundance at Mo.
Cracker's.
OVERALes, emothe and pants ; the
largest and cheapest ebocit in Brussels,
at Smith & DlcLaren's.
Fon a nice dress, ebirt•waist, blouse
goods or matins, this is the place to
some. A lovely range of print. Every
thing cheap ; no fanny prices. A.
Strachan.
ST4.Al.73,41CD BANE OF C,,1N,• 7),9.
-RP.' a1^.L:.S3TaGS°tooZ1 3.2'7,9,.
IIOA13 OFFICE, - TORONTO
ASSI;1'B, • (Seven Million Dollars) $7,000,000
r - CAPITAL (Antboriged) • $3,009,090
Agencies in all prfnoipal poivas lit Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, Ilnitr4 Stales ill England,
fidd''8S0. ),S' a'i4'4%74
e A General Banking Busiocen Transacted.Fwrmors` aobes Discounted.
. Drafts Issu:d and Collectipns made on all poi',tn.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT,
Interest allowed on deposits ol $1.09 and upwards from dal t•f deposit to date 0
withdrawal and compounded half yearly.
Steam Arteute er 010100 TO 01111 COLLECTION OF l!'ARNERe' ;3ALE NOTNM.
Every iaoillty afforded Customers living at dietann°.
J. A. STEWART Meneanu.
CHURCH.fiHl`iEti.
Next Sunday will be Easter.
Service in St, John's ohurah on Good
Friday at 11 a. 1n.
Next Sabbath Rev. Mr. Watkins, of
London, will preach in SI, John's church.
The church will be decorated for the
Easter services.
At the convocation of the Presbyterian
oolleee, held in Montreal on April Obb,
the degree of D. D. was conferred on
Rev. J. L. Murray, ill. A., of Kincardine.
Next Sabbath Rev, John Rose' topics
will be :-;horning-"Tbe Pilurim's
Progress," a retrospect and estimate.
In the evening there will be an Easter
sermon and servios of praise.
Next Sabbath will be anniversary day
in oonuectiou with the 141:etbodiet Sab-
bath school. The pastor will prsaoh at
10.80 a. m. In the afternoon insbead of
the usual sabool there will be a program
of music, recitations, readings and ad-
dresses, rendered entirely lay members of
she school. An Easter praise acrvioe
will be given in the evening. A ono dial
invitation is extended to all to attend
these anniversary services.
Last Sabb,.bb morning Jtev. Mr. Ailin
mat for the foundation of hie sermon, I
Oor. 15:19.20, the topic being "Grounds
for belief in a Future Life." Tbe follow-
ing were the proofs adducted : (1) 'Un-
iversality of belief in a future ; (2) The
universal derive to live ; (3) The incom-
pleteness of the present life ; (4) Tbe in.
equalities of the presenb life ; (5) The
souls superiority over the body ; (0) The
Iaot of existing spiritual l]fe ; (7) Tbe
`riunrph of believers in the hour of death.
En the evening the agbjeot was "The
Prodigal's Brother," Who is be 7 (1)
The Pharisee ; (2) Tbe man who is in-
sulted because nob consulted ; (8) Tbe
man whose religious experienoe makes it
hard to understand that of others ; (4)
Tbe non who can't rejoins in the welfare
or salvation of his fellow.
At Melville church last Sabbath morn..
ing the pastor's topic was "Christian
at the Celestial City," Hell., 12 :22, "Ye
are oomo unto Mount Sion, the city of
the Living God, (1) His ascenb to the
city. I4 weeeasy, speedy, Comfortable
and jubilant. (2) His entrance into the
city, It was rightful authorized, wane -
forming and joyous, (8) His felicity
within the &iby, This ooneisted In spirit•
nal perfeotiou, complet eatisfaution,
hallowed fellowship and glorious service.
In the evening the text chosen read :,-
"Bind him hand and foot, end oast him
into outer darknese." Matt. 22 :18.
"Ignorance, or the shutout one." (i)
What he claimed. Superior knowledge,
n blameless life, uhgnesbionable piety and
a well.gromtded assuranoe. (2) What
he lacked. Sinoers sorrow for Bin, tree
faith In °lariat, and a genuine love and
humble towerd God. (8) What he lost.
Everything worth having, God, heaven
and his soul Teale was an incomparable,
irretrievable and eternal loss, es he was
forever abet calf of heaven, and forever
shut into bell.
Tbe Bruce County Oounoll has decided
by n vote of twelve to six to locate their
proposed ITonse of Refuge at Walkerton.
It required 96 ballots.
$OSyN.
CAatenser,-in Grey, an Marab 27th, the
wife of Mr, D. H. Campbell of a son.
KrrscN,-In Winghem, on March 30th,
the wife of Mr. R. Kitson of a eon.
ii mope-Wtetioo,.-Iu Brtunaeiti, at the
reeidencaof the bride's motht:e, on
Wednesday, April Gbh, by Rev. Jno,
Ross, 13. A„ Mr. Harold 3, Menden,
of the Standard Bank, Kingston, to
Miss Kate Wilson, daughter of the
tato W. 16, Wilson,
Sa1ITn-STEwAnT.-In Braslels, at the
resideooe of bbe bride's fabler, on
Wednesday, April 0th, oy Rev, Jno,
Boss, B. A„ Mr, Angles Smith, of
Wiarton, to Miss An lie Stewart,
daughter of Mr. Daniel 3bowart.
FINN-11MeDoNALD.-Ab Liatewel, ou 1\Iar.
20tH, by Rev. W. Cooper, B. A,, Mr.
John Henry Finn, of Brussels, to
Miss Jen'nis McDonald, of the town•
slip of Grey.
DEANS-Woons.-At the residence of Rev.
H. E, Meson. Wingban., on M'troh
80th, by Rev. H. E. Mason, Mr. Wm.
Deans bo bliss Mary Woods, let Lb of
Tnrnberry.
DODD5-MODONALD.-At the residence of
the bride's parents, at Zetland, on
11'larcl, 29th, by Rev. D. Perris, M'r.
Thos. H. Dodds, of Wingham, to
'Miss Charlotte E., dangbter of Mr.
D. S. McDonald.
sea -33m.
MoNAnt.-Iu Grey, on Saturday, April
2nd, Maggie, second daughter of
James MoNair, aged 29 years, 9
months and 27 days.
KEnoo.-In Brussels, on Sunday, April
8r13, Rev. John L. Herr, aged 71
years, 7 months and 2 days.
Cueer5O1Aar.-In Atwood, on Wednesday,
March 805b, Grace May, only ohild
of Robert Cunningham, aged 8 years,
11 months and 16 days.
MoPnnneoo.-Ab Binecarbh, Manitoba, on
March 306h, John Charles, infant
son of Frank R. and Annie MaPher.
eon, aged 8 months and 26 days.
SNlnnn.--At Windsor, on Tuesday, April
5th, W. K. Snider, conductor Grand
Trunk, aged 46 years.
Fall Wheat
Barley
Peas
$2 88
25 80
58 54
Oats 27 28
Butter, tube and rolls ... 14 15
Eggs per dozes ......... 8 9
Flour per barrel 4 00 4 50
Potatoes (per bag) 60 00
Hay per ton 5 00 0 50
Elites trimmed ,. I 551 5}
5
Hides rough.
Salt per bbl., retail..,.. 1 00 00
Sheep satins, each 10 40
Lamb skins eaoh
Hogs, Live
Dressed Hoge
Apples (per bag)
25 25
4 00 4 00
5 00 0 00
50 50
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
�ORSES FOR SALE, OR
w111 ppn"OheSe if suitable anima's aro
offered. S. Bt`h.E.033, Brussels, 110-
HOT7SE AND LOT FOR
BALE.- Phe undersigned often her
heath and Iot on Tnrnberry street, Brus-
sels, for sale. Good well ou the premises.
Apply to MRS. HENRY WILBI011. 074
EGGS FCR HATOHI.NG.—THE
nn d01'eiened hes eggs from pure bred
Plymouth Roth and White Leghorn fowl
for sale. 0, HOGGARD, Graham's Survey,
Brussels 87.11
r10 RENT. -A GOOD BRICK
JLhouse with an sore of grcuud attscbed.
Suitable for retired forme'. 8enb very le w.
Situated ,on Queen etreet, East, Brussels.
Apply to THOMAS PEPPER, Lot 0, Con.O,
Grey, c0-
�GeeS FOR HAT'OHING,-
I Settings of pare broil Llaele 111iaorce
eggs for sale. 01.00 por18. Pare blue Min-
orca cockerel for sale. 80.53
LLI SLIE 11E1tR, Brussels,
x710 RENT. -THAT VALUABLE
A pasture farm being Lot 12 in the 10th
0onoession of rho Township of Grey. For
full particulars apply to
88- MRS:. SARA WAL1KER,Brass^Io,
T 1OR SALE, AT A BABGAIN.-
A Frame House and Stable, with 4
acre laud,adloinia g the village of Ethel,
Also well-bred Jersey Bull for emrylae, 1
year old. Apply to
05 4 W. J. SHARP, Ethel,
FOUSE AND LoT FOR SALE
on To RENT. -Tho undersigned osiers
for Bale or t rent that 1 story" Immo house
on Turnberry street, Noah of tho Terrace,
lately °coupled by S. H• Jaaksou, For par -
Bottlers apply to W. Ei.1Lerr,or the owner,
3.1004111 , Auburn P. 0, 80.10
TEACHER WANTED.
Teacher holding 22nd or 8rd class cerci&cats
wanted for 8, 5,140, 8, !Greyduties to own -
memo on April 10th, Applications received
up to c p. m, on W adueeday, 18th Ineb. X
plioants to state salary expected, DONALD
0.81111,BLILL, Secretary of Board, Oraubrook
P.0, 08.2
r710' PIG BREEDERS. -I HAVE
1
bought a registered 'Tamworth Hog
from II, George th Sons, Crampton, brei
from imported stook ou both sides, Ms
sire weighed 818 the, at Toronto last Pall. I
have also a large llsglieli .registered Berle
shire, bought from Jos, 1Dosxaneo, 8eefortb,
Pedigree may 'bonen on ap plieation. 0.'oivn s
81.00. For sale -o, number of puns bred
Berkshires lib for breeding. I have 0 pegs
one month old bred from a 7011 sister of the
sow that galled prize at the World's Fair.
JAMHS 83,10115,
81.•t4 Lot 80,0thLioo,Nome,
Notice to Creditors.
Pursuant to R.8.0„ Chop. 110, ell pornone
having any claim ngainst the estate of Rob•
ort 1{. McDonald, Slate of the Townebhl 0f
Grey, deceased, aro required to Bond or tee.
liver to Jana 15, 0oilonnld, at Oranbraolc
P. O., on or before the 1001* day of April,1808,
fall Portiaulore of their oleims,ason the
seed 15th April, 1808, Oho estate 0111 1,o Ms,
trebutod moon 5 tlt085 00111 nd thorote, hey -
Jug regard only to seen eta ens 0f wllie t not -
lee shalt then uavu been given,
A. nurre 501,
baled March 80,1.85Agent fov 18xeou4r[x,
Buggies and Wagons,
Always on hand and away down
in price to suit the times. 1 can
give you a buggy for the next two
months, second tJ none in the
town for either quality, finish of
style, for $G5. If you want a
Buggy you V ill find it to your
interest to call and see my stock
and you will 'say lily statement is
correct.
JN , WYNN,
REAL ESTATE.
!1ARM 11073 SALE. -THE UN -
Lt r,RnsroNED offers hie 100 acre farm for
sale, being Lot 02,N 7 Oon. 7, Morris. There
are 70 acres cleared and under Drop, balnaeo
herd0a0d bush. . There is a gcod frame
house, with kitchen, woodshed and collar
complete; bank barn with stoup stabling;
orchard, wells and all other oonvenlonoes.
Only M of a mile from school and 11 miles
irons Brussels. Possession would 130 given
01 once. For price and terms apply on the
1u'omisos or to Brussels P. O., to
04-11 S1n100 FORSYTH, Proprietor.
'IAR19I FOR SALE OR TO
.1 DENT. -The nneersigned offers bis
oHgtbla 04 acre farm for sale or to
rout, being Soubb part of Lot 5, Canoes.
sio11 10, Grey. All under cultivation, well
watered and well fenced. There is n good
stone
premises k Also oa splendidl atone
quarry from which a good revenue is realiz-
ed. Only 21 miles from Brussels. Terme
reasonable. For further partioalare as to
primo, &o., apply to
JOHN MITOE3;LL,Proprietor,
1542 Brussels P. 0.
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE.--
The undersigned offer two 101 acre
farms for sale et reasonable prices. The lots
ere N05.10 and il, COIL 0 (Suuslliuo), the
sidoroad between thein. Good brick house
and barn 0n lot 11, and hoose and 2 barna on
lot 10. Orchards and as neooasery oonven-
fonaae. Well watered a.ad suitable forrain
or grazing. 100 aeras now in grass. Will be
sold either separate or together to snit pur-
chaser. Terms oilier/mint reasonable, Im-
mediate possession. Per further particulars
apply to JOS3P11 OL1:GG, Brussels, P. 0.,
or E, L. DICKINSON, Barrister, Wingbam,
21.4
TALK!
Although 10 may et In a little early
for he uao•oleaning atilt i nutst oomo ere
Long 0nd we would advi, 3 those who pur.
Dose doing Roy paper ng to drop in as
early as possible and tal a a leolt through
our samples when the s• .cis ie complete.
We are this Spring ale wing e, very fine
range of papers and at prime that will
boars omparison with ar y. Yoe the non-
venieilee of Our =doe ere sv0 have pre.
'tared
4 Sample ,Books
each ooubaininl. Sample . and Prioes of
all our Peepers, which we will be pleased
to furnish to any one ne lbing to take the
sampes home. Alread • a number have
availed tuomeolves of tab 1 means of mak-
ing a selootion and find a most satiefao-
tory.
OUR --
Trim Ting 1 aahine
is proving a great secant as paper Trim-
med by this means can 1e done so much
nicer then by hand, an, as it adds noth-
ing to the cost of it wily not nye your.
self the trouble,
We will deem it a etea50re to show
yon our stock
AT --a•
Fox's Drug Stere.
-IARAI PCR SALE.450 AORES
(Consisting of the, South 4 end south 1
of the North 4 of Lot 8O, 00 n 2, Haat Wawa -
nosh, This is an exoelleut stook farm,being
well supplied Will, goodep.due water. Itis
situated about 8 miles front the thriving 311-`
Lugo of Blyth. A largo part of it le under
grass. Buildings and fences are in afair
state of repair. Hasy9 torr ,s of payment w111
be given. For 011 in tonna Jou apply to
1141 G.1s. BLAI1t, I arrestor, Brussels,
CENTRAL
dlira or ant
Recognized thcougho ct the Do7nin-
iclt as the Leadii.0 Commercial
811500).
spring terns begins April 4th.
intalog ole Free.
W. J. ELLIO''T, Principal.
CALOR'
sa l,r'r 1 1
!
M A�G5rNI 'SC�+I�T`�'
SELECTION.
We beg to advise our customers that our importat'3ns of Eng-
lish and Scotch Tweed Suitinga from the best ; manufi:. ,curers in the
Old Country, is now passed into stock, .and our assort; lent is with-
out doubt the finest ever shown in Brussels. It wit,' pay you to
take a look through our stock and get our prices.
SPRING .i
OU ER 3.
Neat Stripes and Check designs in the latest C alorings and
Shades, fresh from the looms of the best makers of Worsteds and
Tweeds in England, Wo watt every economically jut lined man in
Brussels to compare these Trousorings with others in town.
Read. -to-wear
�'' Clothing.
We can't give Clothes away, but we come as near to it as tho
law allows. What we think you want are Clothes made to fit you
and fit the times --that means your pocket -book.
• HATS ! HATS ! HATS !
Hats for the Merchant Prince in style to take the lead,
Ilats for the Son of Toil for service guaranteed,
Hats for the School Boy with which to"etisg" his mate,
Hats for the Blushing Lover hanging o'er the gate ;
Hats for the Rural Kid in which to hunt the eggs,
Hats for the Bashful Boy to twist around his logs ;
Hats for the Pastor and the flock he has in chargr,
Hats for the Pin Head and for those who wear thto largo
Hats for the Crank who never can bo hushed,
Hats for the Dtike, we'd /Ike to see hint crashed,
Desirable and exclusive effects in Fabrics and Shb s
138 at pop-
ular prices. Values that sharp, shrewd buyers will a:3 rociato, A
number of special lines that we can assureA
1 a it you will lit t be rendered
common.
'Aug 1�1�, ,a Ciai'hiars aud rlaraisherse