HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-6-3, Page 5JUN1r 3, 1898
0.114111/1114.111.1111•111111{011MWM111. MOO.'
TAE
BRUSSELS POST
BUSIN1 .S CARD`>.
ONEY T( LOAN AY 5 PER
cont, k •, h COTT, l' ousels, -
YYH. Me( .A.OXEN,
• Isome'ol ar.lageLlc teed, Oelae
otitis Grocery, •2u Oro ry strooi Brussels.
N
BAR).
131
Hoai
TonH, al
th of A. oh Mol
Ladies'and ohildrr
ROBERT
It
FIRE f
C
T. FL
Issuer of M
ONNIoi Ai
f3 No Witness
T
t
r
t
J. T,
•tl. Sop -Next door
$h-ircuttin 0ApO4i0lty
UNNINGHAM
D MARINE.
El PH.
eTCHEI?1
Maga i icenses,
e U LBO: STC
emred.
LTTCHEB, Mineola
ALEX. HU; ''r.R,
Clerk of th 'tonrth Division Cour
00. Huron. Con yanoor, Notary Publla
Land Loan and : curium Agent. Funds
invadu
ed and to an. Collections made
Omoe in Graham's for lt,II ruasels,
AUC' O`IEERSL
r1 8. BOOT Ali ANAT70TION-
.L • non, will oil for bettor prl000, to.
bettor mon, in 3 'Ilia ani% t008 charges
than any other , ;denser in Peat Huron
or he Won't ohm] nnythiog. Dates and
ordure eau alway es arranged at ibis oliloe
or by personal ape ea, ion.
VET MARY.
T D. WAR' ICK,
el • Honor G. tette of the Ontario
Veterinary Collogr :e ,roparod to treat all
diseases of domain Atod animate in a com-
petent manner. rtn,alar attention paid
to veterinary donsry. Calls tromptly at-
tended to. Omen i71ndrmary—Four doors
north of bridge '1' ()berry et., Brueoeto.
Before. After.
2
Ss
dru,
able
forme of Sexual wr
Or excess, Mental
bacco, Opium or St'
at price, one paokar
Itz will cure. -ramp
The Woof
Sold is Brnraole
D ruggi
SHIN!
la's Phoo ohodine,
Wraat Eng1.•4 Remedy.
and reeom- r nded by aI
et« in Cana a. Only rell
,eoiolne di:.covered. 8G
at puorante : to cure all
nest, all ori sets of oboes
rry, Excess;vo use of To.
Wants. Maild on receipt
11, ..ix, $5. c, se tefitpfease,
-to free to a,.y address,
Jornpany, \5 indoor, Out
G . A. DEA-tnIAN,
lin•okoeller a Optician,
Brit ;1B Coll labia
Red 'cdar Slingles
eND.—
N .ri h Sh(5re
P a, and Cedar
FOR SALE
Brussels
THE
.laninr=, Mills
Also Doors and E nb of all Pat
terns on hand or lade to order
at Short Notice.
Eetimat Furnisher) for all
kinds of ui;rliuge. Workman-
ship am M,aerial Guaranteed.
P. MENT,
BRU 3SEL.S
PUMP • WORKS.
I wish to infer'
and surrounding
chased the Pun
BELL and will h
to all wants in eh
at moderate price
No better Punt
Order left at m
at P. SCOTT'S
looked after.
t�-'s-'Ordere talc
Weis and Cistern
COME
MILL STREET
the people of Brussels
3triot that t have pnr-
Bueiness of JAMES
'onnd ready to attend
0r new work or repaint
n the market.
ebop or residence or
op will be promptly
for the Digging of
: Green's
- BRUSSELS.
NEVI`
utchi Sliop_1
The under igned has open-
ed up a But lel' Shop in the
MALE SL �K, BgVS:Lsi
where he wi i keep constant-
ly on hand supply of the
Best Meats 'rocurable, sold
at reasonabl' prices. A. share
of public pat nage solicited.
S. 'V MIL
Meat deliver :d to &I parts
of the tt 'V11.
CAW PAID bolt HxDEg,
+ Alex, McIver, the representative of the
1z ta�z t Cj etU5, Huron Bioyele Club, Ooderioh, at the
'C' 01 '1110.
W' 1, Moot paid friends in Clinton a
visit east week.
W Evans, of the 01.11 con,, le making
r hbrick reel.
a e 1 b
prop ratlone to oraenew Pp
dena,
Nc. 8 Co., 138rd Battalion, will meet
every Saturday evening for drill, to go in.
to oa,np 21e1 June,
Rev. J, S. Pieber and R. Harding are
delegates to the London Methodist Con-
ference, which ie being held in Chatham.
The aemi.annual meeting of the Loyal
Dist! iot Lodge, of Howbeit, will be held
in Gerrie on Wednesday, June 81b, at 2
p.m,
The remains of the late Andrew Good-
fellow, who died in Travereton, on Battu-
day, May 21st, wore interred in the Ger•
ria cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
Some years ago deceased was in partner.
ship with R. G. Chapman, grain mer.
chants of this village, and operated the
Wro'oter flour mill. He was highly re.
epected by all who knew him.
.1313, th
Base ball will likely boom in Blyth
this Summer.
Miss Rigsby, of London, is visiting at
the Methodiet parsonage.
Walter McLean returned home from
Toronto university. He looks ae if
college life agrees with him.
The evening services in the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches in Blyth now
begin at seven o'clock.
A. Taylor, who conducted a successful
grocery business for many yearn on the
corner of Queen and Drummond streets,
has removed to the store recently 000upi•
ed by John Metcalf on Diaeley street.
The directors of the Public Library
have engaged Mite E. Pauline Johnson,
the lifted Indian poetess, to give one of
her unique and relined recitals of ber
own composition in Industry hall on
Monday evening, June 6th.
Mre. Wm. Sheppard, daughter of Mr.
and Itfra John Drummond, late of Blyth,
died at her borne, three miles oonth-east
of Atlantic, Iowa, at an early hour Sun.
day taming of last week. The illness
which led up to this result, an obeoure
Cam r, is now known to have existed for
want months, although it was pot
reali]ted that there was anything serioue.
ly vet -mg with ber health until a few
week I ago, when medical aid was at 000e
sumuoned.
Lisatow el.
Tb a flag on the town hall hae been fly-
ing a: ball meet over the death of Glad.
stone.
Be,. Dr. Mesiad, of Oollingwood, is
mantling the pulpit of Knox church dnr-
ingBev. W. Cooper's absence, the latter
bavir g left on hie holidays.
Fifteen members of Bernard lodge
drove over to Harrieton to attend the
fume al of their late brother R. G. Lam-
bert, a prominent mordant of that town,
who ,lied very soddenly, the funeral be-
ing conducted by the Masonic, order.
About 160 Masons were in the funeral
prom salon.
Tba shade attached to the barn of John
Keno, saw -miller, at the West end of
the town, were struck by lightning at an
early hour on Sunday morning of last
week and wero burned. In the shade a
sepal otor was atored, whioh also fell a
prey •o the flames. The building was
insured for $100 and the separator for
$250, whioh will probably cover the loss.
Mr. ] «eeso owns anothers epar ator, whioh
esoap sd the fire.
Tba Canadian Order of Foresters has
been taking a boom in town, Organizer
W. G. Strong having been here for the
past veek or two, and with the assistance
of tin offiaere of Court Royal Oak ban se -
oared about 40 new members. Mr.
Strong is in town thie weak, and expecte
to add quite a few more members to the
local court, the membership o1 whioh is
now over 200, being one of the largest
courts in the order.
By the death of Mrs. Boyd, widow of
the late Robt. Boyd, VIctoria [street East,
live euildren, the eldest of whom is under
14 years, are left orphans. Mre. Boyd'e
death was occasioned from inflammation
of the lunge. She was a daughter of Mr.
Seiling, of Mornington. Deceased's hus-
band died about a year ago, and only a
few weeks ago the eldest eon died from
the effects of a kith from a horse. The
five little ones, who have been left unpro•
vided for, have been taken by friends,
who will provide them with homes.
Gode rioli.
Tenders are called for the painting of
the Court house.
The Bioyele and Organ fnotories are
working overtime.
Plume, pears, cherries and all small
fruits still show well for a big gathering.
Lieut. Dan. Godfrey's band will be in
Goderiob on the evening of Thursday,
June 16th.
The burnt wheat, by its rather ,.on.
leasant odor still reminds dock visitors of
the fits last Fall.
Manager Williams has had a hand-
some llag pole erected in from of the
Bank of Commerce.
The Organ Co. shipped 16 organa, a
oat of bath furniture, and a large number
of piano stools last week.
count and of foe
The v post
office p flags were at
half if mast for six days on account of
the ?oath of Mr. Gladstone.
Wnt. John Wilson, eon. 5, Goderiob
iownenip, on May 21st, brought in one
load cf este which contained 175 bueb.
Tin : dredge Arnoldi put In good worlt
the plret week, and at her present rate of
pprogrtoeion will soon be et work on the
harbor proper.
Mtt ney looked up his store, and looked
therein a good strong canine, ()dog strong
enoug.o to work his way out through one
of the large lighter
While being driven along the terraoe in
front of the jail, a "wild" steer ran
again, t Mre. John 'Murray, iuflioting se.
vete i ljuriee from whioh the lady may
never fully recover.
Thc new building for pia -nip oonven-
ioncel. in the Harbor Park, the band
stand and the walk from the entrance to
the et ape, have ,nada quits an improve.
ment to that roeort. J. 13. Runoiman
bee [nearly completed two iron turn -
ogles and en arch for the entrance.
Th • ebetlff'r cMoe in be Court Honae
build ng hae been landed over by the
contr dors, 13 'ohanan &1thynae, and is
one o the beet finished in town to -day,
Tho r abenter and cabinet work is ex.
oeediingly web done, and ehowe that the
contreetore know how to dhieh be job
artistically,
Brantftrd meat, took drat place in the
road rare on May 24th, leading by tweet
one milo. He road a ltf o0ready wheel,
During the etorrn on Haturday night,
May 21. t, Mre. R. 13. Smith was passing
down the etnitwey to 01000 same windows
that had been left open, when she mode
a mietep and fell to the bottom brooking
both arias by the fall, An M. D, WAS
palled and it was found that the breaks
were below the elbow and they were at
once set. Mre. 1t. B, Smith it will be
remembered broke bar arm some font or
five months einno, from which naotclent
ebo had not long recovered.
The following from the Mail and Em.
vire of a recent date, will be of interest
to reeidonte of Auburn and Coderioh,
where one of the oontroetiog puttee is
well known : "J. E. Cneeaday, of this
city, and Miss Delebere Burrowoe, only
daughter of the late Col. Thomas Beres.
ford Burrowoe, of Ottawa, were unitr:d in
marriage last night by Rev. Dr. Langtry,
of St. Luke's church. The wedding was
very quiet in character, only theintimate
friends of the young people interested be-
ing present. Mr. Cassaday was support-
ed by Arnold Burrowoe, brother of the
bride. The bridesmaid was Miss Cassa.
day, of Ottawa, sister of the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Coseaday will reside at 18 Marl.
borough avenue.
7 :Rete r.
Herb. Elliot loft Tuesday evening of
Met week for Yorkton, Aunt., where he
will make his future home.
A meeting of the oreditore in the in-
solvent estate of Dannoey es Brown, was
held in Mame. Elliott & Gladman'e
office on Wednesday afternoon. The
liabilities amount to about $2,200, with
assets about $1,500.
Mrs. F. C. Manning, a000mpanied by
her little son, of Harrow, who spent a few
«days in town dnriug the past week with
her husband, delighted the oougregrtion
of the Main etreet Methodist ohurob on
Sunday night last by a beautiful solo, en-
titled "Calvary," She is possessed of an
exoellent voice, sweet in tone and wide in
compass.
Probably the roughest and toughest
looking gang that a person ever set eyes
on passed through town on Wednesday
morning last. They were apparently
eons and daughters of Italy and were
about 15 in number each leading a bear
or monkey. Tltey went through the
usual street performance and finally
struck Northward. It was bard to tell
whioh were the most beastly like, the
animals or their masters.
At`avoocl.
A tau lea is the latest acquisition to J.
A. Mite:lelna bicycle livery.
Rtaherd Corlett, who has boon clerking
for M. M. Hiles since the latter opened
store in town, has returned to his former
home, at Williameford, having secured
a situation in a hardware store in Dor.
nosh.
A number of the members of the Pres-
byteriarchurch choir presented :Jim
Kate Peebles with a beautiful and costly
bouquet of roses out of love mid sympathy
for her in her present severe illness.
Mies Peebles is a member of the choir.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and
Mre. W'titfield in the death of their little
eix•year-old daughter, Maggie, who pass.
ed away recently of scarlet fever after a
few hours illness. The rash did not
come out, in spite of every effort baying
been made to bring it out. Violent
vomitingrtand dlorrhoee set in, and in an
inoredible abort timeshe died as above
stated. Mr. and Mre. Whitfield have lost
several ohildren at about Maggie's age,
wbiob is peculiarly sad.
OoAuot Btoseotte.—Another supposed
inoorrigible bachelor yields to the irreaist-
ible influent's of sly Cupid. We refer to
David Bell, youngest eon of our esteemed
townsman, who entered benedictine
orders on Wednesday, May 16th, having
persuaded Mies Sarah, the estimable
daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Philips,
of Orton, Out., that life for bine was a
desert waste unites she consented to link
her fortune with his. She yielded, and
their marriage was duly solemnized on
the above date, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Methodist clergyman of
Fergus. The sister and brother of the
bride anted as sponsors to the young
oouple, and in loss time that it takes to
tell it, they were made that mystioal
"one" which poets love to rhyme about,
The night train brought the young couple
to Atwood, and et the station they were
gaeeted by the Atwood Braes Band and a
boat of friends who had congregated to
do them honor. The bride is highly es-
teemed and decidedly popular in her
native aommunity, the large number of
costly and beautiful wedding gibe bear-
ing evidence of the fact. Mr. and Mrs.
Bell will take up their residence on the
12th eon. of Elms, where Mr. Bell has
leased the Lineham homestead farm for
a number of years. Congratulations.
Loaade:3boro.
Comm Seam LAYING.—A large crowd
gathered here on Monday, May 28rd, to
witness the laying of the corner stone of
the new Methodist ohurob. On the plat•
form were Rev. J. W. Andrews, pastor of
the ohurob, together with Revs. S. Bond,
Seafortb, Preeident of London Con.
ference ; 13, Clement, Clinton ; J. Edge
and W. Godwin, Goderioh ; G. W.
Andrew,
' A. W. Dever,
Bervie • R. Holmee1 Clinton, and others.
The preliminaryexeroioe9 were concluded
by Maseru, Andrews, Godwin, Clement
and Bond, the latter making an address
of some length. Mr. Andrews announced
that the amount of subaoriptions promie.
ed so far wee 88887.75, of whioh amount
nearly $1000 had been paid, whioh was
regarded as a good showing when it was
remembered that nous of the subeorip-
tione were expected to be paid before the
let of November. He then asked for
further nubecrlptions, announcing at the
same time that Jno. Neelaude, who was
to lay the steno, had generously givrn n
ohequo for $100, George Snell, $100, and
J. T. Darrow, 1121, P. P„ West Hurou, n
dooation of $25. Snbsoriptions and cash
came freely. Mr. Neelands,of Wingbem,
was then called npon and, being present.
ed with a beenbifal silver trowel, laid the
stone, declaring ib well and truly laid, no.
oording to the ferns provided in the
dieoipline of the Methodist eburah, and
alto made a that address, The scone
had engraved on ite fano, Corner Stone,
laid by John Neelantls, Nsq , Winghe,m,
May 28, 1888. Inside bio stono were the
following articles :—A Bible, hymn book,
copy'ef discipline, Ohristiah Guardian,
Daily Globe, Daily Free Pree, London,
t]ffntost New Era, Wingliam Times,
the names of the Trutt Board, t3tiarterly
Bonrd, Building Committee, contractor,
nrohiteet, name of pester and family end
00txles of eoltolnra, oflloel•s, names of
membere of the Jr. and Br. Loagoet, and
ftearterly ticltet% The trowel, \vltiah
was procured from A, 7, Grigg, Olinton,
had engraved upon it, ".Presented to
John Neolanrls by the lltethodiete of
Loudseboro, May 23, 1808." Mr. An'
deems announced that Seale F, 'Hoover, , of
Clinton Marble Works, had kindly pre.
seated the eburoh with a suitable etone
for the other aornor of the ohurob, though
not engraved. The ()hutch promises to
be a comfortable one when finiobod,
suitable for all present requirements, and
should be dedicated free front debt. The
tea meeting in the evening was very
largely attended, and exoellent addressee
were delivered by Revs. Clement, Dever,
Godwin, Edge, and John Neelands. The
()hair was occupied by the pastor, and the
choir rendered exuellent service. The
proceeds of the Sunday and Monday ser.
vioee were $425, and the total amount of
cash now on hand is $1,400. The pee.
plc are to be oongretalated on their
anepioioue opening and future proepeots.
]I+ o rdwiele.
Ilev. Mr. Cosene and 13. S. Cook are at
Chatham attending the Methodist Con-
ference.
Miss Annie Govenlook, of Seafortb, is
at present visiting her sister, hire. Ooscne,
at the parsonage.
Our baseball ulab hae received an in-
vitation from the celebration oomtnittee
of Clifford to play ball in that town on
Dominion Day.
Alex, Orr, the genial landlord of the
Albion Hotel, of this place, has been very
busy for the peat few weeks having his
hotel thoroughly renovated and remodel-
led.
The ten and entertainment which was
given under the auepieee of the Epworth
League in the Methodist church on Tues.
day evening of last week was a oomplet°
0000000.
The Congregational church on the ebb
concession, Howlett, is undergoing
thorough repairs and painting, inaide and
out. The general appearance of the
building will be muob improved when the
work is completed. Reopening services
will be held the first Sunday in June,
morning and evening.
The Presbytery of Saugeen met in
Harrieton on Monday, May 23rd, and
considered a call to the Rev. Mr. Munro,
of Guthrie ahnrcrh, from Ridgetown. The
Presbytery deoided to translate Mr, Mun-
ro, wlto will preach his farewell sermon
on June 10th. Rev. A. B. Dobson has
been appointed one of the Presbytery's
commissioners to the General Assembly
which meets in Montreal on the 8th of
June.
The Queen's Birthday was loyally cele-
brated here. Clifford gave our boys a
bad walloping at base ball. Our lads
beat Harriston at foot ball. The follow•
ing is a list of the prizes given in the
various contests :—General Honevonand-
sigelman's Army. Beat Represented
Oharaoter—let Indian Chief, Robert G.
Gibson ; 2nd Knight in armour, Wm.
Orr ; 3r, Unole Sam, John Argue. Bi-
oyole Races—boys under 16—let, Blake
Cook ; 2nd, Harris Hamilton ; 8rd, A.
Hemphill—Amateurs—lst, E. BleEitoh-
ern ; 2nd, W. Lee • 8rd, A. Smith—.
Ladies—let, Miss Kate Ilobinson ; 2nd,
Mise Mary Baird ; Brd, Miss Maggie
Miller.. Foot Reoes—boys under 14—let,
Jas. Carter ; 2nd, Russel Brown ; 8rd,
Norman Wade—Boys ander 12 —1st,
Russel Brown ; and, N. McLeod ; 8rd,
N. McLaughlin — Boys under 16 -1st,
Rowel Brown ; 2od, Wm. Rao -400 yards
open to all—lst, 0. Stewart ; 2nd, John
Walkey. Potato Bane — let, Joseph
Johnston ; 2nd, 0. Thomson. Egg and
Spoon Raoe—let, H. MoJemett ; 2nd,
John Walkey ; 8rd, L. MoLaugblin.
Jumping—standing three jump -1st, 0.
Thomson •2o0, 0, Stewart — Standing
jump—lst, 0. Thomson; 2rd, 0. Stewart
—Running jump—let, 0. (Stewart ; 2nd,
D. Piffer—Running, bop, step and jamp
--lab, C. Stewart ; 2nd, C. Thomson.—
Running jump—boys under 16 -1st, Burt
Loree ; 2nd, Wm. Rae ; 8rd, A. Roth—
Eating Buns -1st, Roy Oattenach ; 2nd,
John Gough. Eating Biscuit—let, E.
Armstrong ; 2nd, John Gough. Tug of
war—Fordwioh Baseball Club. Clifford
Band supplied a good program. Gate
receipts 860.00
Clinton.
Rev. W. Baer left for Woodstook, and
thence to New York, where be will oom
mance the manufooture of his patent.
Mrs. John Cunningham met with a
painful aooident caused by a mocked gob.
let which she was cleaning breaking in
her hand, nutting it severely.
A oouple of boys appeared before the
Mayor on a charge of wilfully breaking
windows in the Public School They ad.
mitted their guilt, and were ordered to
repair the damage done, and were also to
pay a fine of $1, or spend three hours in
the look -up.
A lady in town had an unpleasant and
dangerous experience, She sent a girl
to get some sane for her, and by mistake
she got saltpetre instead, and the lady
took a portion of it before the error was
known. The serviuee of a dootor were
required to relieve her, and it was several
days before she fully recovered from the
effects.
S. S. Cooper completed hie work in
connection with the new Doherty factory
were
of tach week. There
on hvrsda
T
Y
about thirty full
ork' sg
days, making
allowance for wet weather, occupied in
ettin the buildings up. The maohineay
getting
e beginning to arrive and some of it is in
poeition. The brick chimney, wbiob is
nearly 100 feet high, required nearly 60,-
000 brinks for its completion.
Margaret McGuire, from Goderiob, an
inmate sinoe the Rouge of Refuge opened,
and an emigrant from Ireland, died on
Fseee8eed 94 ather
Wednesday,
heeled the rains at the
R. 0. cemetery at Goderich on Friday.
She was a quaint character, vigorous for
her yore, and an anoent that was nnmie-
takablo, &lies Eva Sbevouson has kindly
loaned a melodian to aid in the music of
the Sunday eervioes. Several ,new in -
nettles ate expected [shortly, no e, number
have applied for admission.
The annual meeting of the District
Template for West Huron was held in the
Good Tempters lodge roam on Friday,
May 20th. Beyond the eleotien of officiate
and preparation for plebiscite work, very
little was done, The chair Was 000upled
by John D. Mntdook, District Templar.
The Motion of oidaors remitted ae follows:
D 0, S„ W. J. MOON ; D. C., Sterling
McPhai]; D. W. T., Kate Clarke; S.
and T., Maggie Washington ; Seo,.Troae„
13. Lewarson; Chap., lieu J. W. An.
Brews; Mare,, 0.18, Benno; Sent„ 'Sister
Young; L. D„ W. 8, Moore, Bond
lettermen was elected a delegate to the
Grand Lodge, whioh meets in Peterboro
in July. it was deoided to hold the next
district meeting in Porter's 11111. An
entertainment was held in the evening,
hfr. Benno fn the chair; addresses were
delivered by Rev. 13, Clement and
Mayor Holmes, whioh were f•,Ilowod by
a short ma0iaalro ram.
P 6
George Oakes, who assaulted Isaac,
Jonas on the public street it week ago,
whipping him severely wilt a rawhide,
was examined. before Mayor Ilolmee and
Justice of the Peace McGarve, on Friday
evening on a oharge of grievous assault,
with intent to do bodily harm, and oom•
milted for trial at Godoricb, hall in 8050
being accepted. Both the parties aro
well known and highly connected reel.
denteoof Goderiob township, and the se.
malt was the result of a long-standing
family fend, in whioh several relatives
are mixed up.
0. Lalonde died at Kingston as a re.
suit of an injury to hie arm.
At Chesterfield Walter Eoghee was
fabally injured while playing ball,
Anthony Hurley, an elderly man, was
dragged to death under a cultivator at
Eastwood.
Sir Adolphe Caron was severely injur.
ed by ernbaat with an iron picket fence
in New'York.
John I. Hobson was ro.eleated Presi-
dent of the directorate of the Provincial
Fat Stook Show of Ontario.
J. P. Dunn, 0. P. R., ticket agent at
Chatham, and a prominent resident, is
under arrest for an alleged shortage in
his accounts, amounting to $1,200.
BOARS FOR SERVICE. 'THE
undersigned will keep for service, on
Lot 5, 000.5, Grey, a thoro' bred Improved
Yorkshire bear and a there' bred large Eng-
lish Berkshire hog. Pedigrees may be seen
on application. Terms, $1.00,;to be paid at
time of service, with privilege of returning
if necessary, ARTHUR SMITH
40.45 Proprietor.
BULLS FOR SERVICE.—THE
undersigned will keep for service on
Lot 10, con. 10, Grey, the thoro' bred Here-
ford bull "Picture," Also a thoro' bred Dur-
ham bull. Both aro exceptionally fine an-
imals. Terme, 81.00, to be paid Jan. let,
1900, with privilege ofretnrning if necessary.
41.4 OLIVNR TURNBULL,
Proprietor.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 61 Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Br21,88518.
AILORING!
M. G. Richardson
Is prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line.
Good Workmanship and
Good Fits Guaranteed.
LATEST STYLES.
Suits made for $4 and upwards.
'Shop its Garlield Block.
PlOOSI
ormass•••1as�
Will nal)
a well mall
oi' YOU
0ices! 00000000 Tan 49000
0080010 IN FOOOW0aas.
P10050 cures all Farren Dissea00.010ep1eaw
noes, Fainnn Stomory, Nightly 001e3loas, 0eermo.
torrb000. Impotency, Ola., booted by past a0bUeM
styep,vlrar and deo t0 ehruulton clown, an
saw bit surelyy 0051000. 0 00T MAi18009. 1a al
0070000, U.0 P100510nd yOi rrN grow strong
sod hamar twat°. tont by Mol In 61510 wrapper
tad smartly 000104 from obdsrvoilOo ,.,,�F1aeU}
for0 goad money 0 Oltho 0,dlaar7 or 11m,
olY
cd lotto0, 0440000 all lettere to J. T. PBPPBB,.
oraggg1ot, we00ar00a, ONT., 34001 10r Cao 00•
ntb1Oa of Cmada.
A.
OUSLEY
Real Estate & Loan
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at the Lowest State
of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Discounted. Sale
Notes a Specialty.
Fire ce Life insurance Written.
Special Attention given to
Conveyancing.
A. CC
USLEY
Office over BDeodao nnn'e Drug Store,
Guessing or knowing shoes.
The difference between buying
a pair of "Slater Slsoes" and a
parr of cornlnat sillies, ie just
the difference represented in
and. letter anan opened one
with a rosponaible signature
The sealed letter n�sa contain 1" -
a large cheque, nr n—liaiiiff's notice. The
opened letter—well you know just what it is.
The cominotl shoes ltltt f e }geed ones under the finish
but ltow do you know?
" Slater Shoes " hear a pedigree tag which tells exactly
the leather they're of, its wear, pecularities or faults.
Goodyear Welted. $3.00, $4.00 and $s.00 per pair,
GA7ALonuc
Fatx. "THE SLATER SHOE."
'�AKEI�z �=ry
Jno. Dowding, - Sole Local Agent.
HAVE YOU
••
••
Looked in our
Show Window
Lately ? .
Have you read my Advertisement ? Hay
yon glanced in our store to see the
New Dress Goods,
New Trimmings,
New Prints,
New Silk and Cotton Laces,
New Gloves, Now Parasols,
Now Shirtings,
New Cottonades ?
Everything New for Spring.
In the Gr000ry Department
Yon will find everything Fresh
in Canned Goods and at old Prices.
Tate and Coffees a Specialty.
Agent for Parker's Dye Works.
J. G. Skene.
IMPROVED YORKSHIRE
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned will keep For eervioe on
Lot 20, Con. 0, Morris, the thoro'-bred Im-
proved Yorkshire Boar, "Oak Lodge Long-
fellow," No. 2480, bred by J.E. Brethous, Bur-
ford, to which alimited number of sows will
be taken. Terms, 81,00. to be paid at time
of 0ervioe with privilege of returning if neo -
misery,
A number of choice young sows for aale'for
breeding purpose() which will be sold at
prices to suit the times.
21- 11013T. NICHOL, Proprietor.
Buggies and Wagons.
Always on hand and away down
in price to suit the times. I can
give you a buggy for the next two
months, second to none in the
town for either quality, finish or
style, for $65. If you want a
Buggy you will find it to your
interest to call and see my stock
and you will say my statement
is correct.
JNO. WYNN,
CARRIAGE MARER.
MeLEOD'S
System Reaovaltor
—4010 0T8nn—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness; Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur.
algia, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, Bt. Vitus' Danoe,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY, BODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MaLEOD,
Prop. and Mmnnfacturer.
Sold by Jus, Fox. Druggist, Brussels.
Who Makes Your Clothes?
WHY ?
E. C. DUNPOP,D,
TIIE ONLY
High Class Tailor and Furnisher in Brussels.
LEADER IN
Worsteds, Berges, Cheviots and Fine W000lens.
HATS for boys and men at popular prices, from 500 to $2,50.
NECKWEAR—All the newest effects in Knots, Derbys, Bows and Flowing Ends.
SUSPENDERS that will hold yon forever.
In foot everything that can be found in a first-class Tailoring and Furnishing
Establishment can be found here at prices to suit the times.
E. C. DUNFORD«
DONT READ THIS AO
thispapere losing
And then throw away before you oonolude yon ar o 1 g
good
money by not buying y
oarDAIRY SUPPLIES from ns. We e are
prepared to supply ever person - with DairyCans
N PPY Y
Palle, Milk Pane and Tinware off all kinds prices a000rding to quality,
,,,..arri,Graniteware of all kinds.. -
Having put in a stook of Spades, Shovels,
HAIL D WARE • Forks, &o., of the best quality we solicit
your Patronage,
Paint Your House with the best weather and water
proof Paint in the market. We sell it.
Screen Doors and Windows on hand and made to order.
The best line of Cook Stoves to choose from.
Eavetrouj hinj and .Repair"in
promptZG attended to,. _..rft►
N. B.—Walt for our wagon, it will call on you for your truck hi fl,
few days.
Wilton &rrurnbull