The Brussels Post, 1898-11-25, Page 8THE BRUSSELS POS
Nov. 26, 1'=98
Wider Gaines
We have quite a stook of Winter
Evening Games, Some of them are
ae followe.f
CROIINOLE, 8 hinds to choose
from $ 75
Sheba, a new gauze
Victoria25
1 50
Spider and the Fly, new 5025
Parchesi 25 &
Louisa 85
Marble Arch 25
The Loeb Heir 10 & 25
Halms 20, 86 & 75
Parlor Oroquet G0
Standard Author's 25
In Castle Land 25
Strange People 25
Flags of the World 25
Castaway 10
Golden Looks 5
The House that Jaok Built 5
and many others. We are head.
quarters for Santa Clans.
G. A. Deadman,
Druggist, Optician & Bookseller.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN EXTENSION W. G. & B.
Trains leave Brussels Station, North
and South, fie follows :
GozNG SomrH, GOING NORTs.
(express 7:10 a.m. i Mail 2.10 p.m
(fixed 9:95 a.m. I Express 10:10 p,m
.o.ca:7: Reb3stein.
A ohiel's amang ye takin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
MUMPS,
HORSE Fair.
DON'T read page 8.
A LITTLE touch of blizzard.
SEE THE Poem clubbing offer.
ADVERTISE your strayed stook in Tun
POST.
I'r 18 a good thing to give thanks unto
the Lord."
In the roads get good wood will 80011
take a drop in price.
A can of Manitoba wheat was reoeived
by W. F. Stewart this week.
W. H. MaOnpones reoeived a oar of
potatoes this week per G. T. R.
A warm is being drilled at the Illeotria
Light Works for household purposes.
Hnno30 Go. Council will convene at
Goderiah .on Taesday, Deo. 6011, at 3
o'clock.
i
MEeena. Cameo & McLAushipped
bpp e
d
a oarhogs on Tuesday from
04 prime o, y
Brussels.
Enact/sox & . BEST forwarded a double
deck of hogs on Tuesdayfrom the G. T.
R. here.
Two oars of live turkeys and a oar of
dressed poultry were shipped from Brae.
eels on Tuesday by J. G. Jones.
JAS. BALLANTYNE, grosser, traded his
pony for a larger horse as the former was
on the small side for the bread van.
DESPITE the disagreeable weather on
Tuesday there was a large number of
farmers in Brussels shipping turkeys and
hogs.
ST. Jo3N's new brick rectory will
probably be ready for 0000pation about
Deo. let. It is going to be a cosy reei-
denoe.
MI30ss's Lime Kiln Club, composed of
12 colored people, give 9a entertainment
in the Town Hell on the evening of
Thanksgiving Day.
G. A. DsADMAN hes pat his bees away
for the Winter. About 100 colonies were
placed in the caner and 130 in special
hives are left outside.
TIM diamond ring advertised by H. L.
Jaokeon, jeweller, last week in Tara Pm
was found in his wood shed. Lost erg -
es are almost sore to show up if waver.
tiled in a widely readnewepaper like THE
P08T.
C. 0. F. will meet Tuesday evening of
next week. A debate is on the program
after an initiatory ceremony. The cap-
tains of the debate are L 0. Richards
and Wm. Miller. Eaoh will have two as -
detente.
TIIEnE are few persons, if any, in Bras•
eels who can handle a pen in fanny pen.
manehip like Leon Jaokson. A speci-
men of his handiwork adorned the reserv-
ed seat plan for the Yeigh concert at
Jas. Fox's last week.
AN incandescent chandelier containing
6 lights and overshadowed by a glass re-
flector was put into the Town Hall last
week to light up the stage. R. Main•
prioe did the work and it works all right.
A "dimmer" will be put on so that the
light can be reduced if 000aeion domande
without turning off the current alto-
gether.
R. HENDERSON still hauls 7 or 8 barrels
of water each day, sometimes more, to
the Enterprise Salt Works to supplement
their well supply for the boilers in the
block and dryer. They have used up 4
Dare of coal ab the Works and are expect.
ing 6 oars more this week. It takes a lot
of fuel to keep the institution running
day and night. Orders are owning in al.
most faster than they can fill them even
if work is rushed ahead.
THE eohool Board purchased a new
Copp furnace for the Public school to re-
place the one need up and it will
be pub in position in a few days. It
is supposed that the drenching the furnace
reoeived from the fire engine when the
bvilding wee on fire had a good deal to do
with damage. The new furnace post $70
complete ready for firing and $20 off
that for furnace removed. Wilton &
Turnbull were the suooeesful tenderers.
C10NDOLEN0E.—Court PrieoeeS Alex.
andria, No. 24, 0. O. F., of Brussels,
passed the following resolution of con.
dolenoe to Dire. James MoLanohlin, of
Wingham, bearing on the deoeaee of her
hueband :—
2'o MTs. Jas, AfuLalw]tltft.
DEAR MADAM,— We, the officers and
=inhere of Court Princess Alexandria,
0, 0. F., No, 24, Brussels, take this op.
pertunity of expressing our ei0aer0 Sym-
pathy with yourself and family in the do.
Miss of husband and father. Bro. Mo-
Lauchlin was a charter member of our
Court and was held in high esteem for
his etraight-forward obaraoter and honor•
able aotiop with his brethren. We will
not aeon forget him,
A copy of the re901nti00 was forwarded
to Wire, MoLntlohlif,
Loco new8 on page 3.
1iLONDI1tE Boom on evening of Thanks.
giving Day in the Methodist ohnroh,
Goocl program. Admieeion 16o or 2 for
25o.
Nun Tuesday, at 1.80 p. m., the diree-
tore of East Huron Farmere' Iuetitute
will meet in the 00911011 Chamber, Brus.
eels, for the purpose of completing ar.
rangements for the forbhaoming meetings
of the Institute of wbioh notices may bo
read ou page 3 of albs issue,
LAST ltfouday'e London Free Press
says :—"The remains of the late Ure,
Alex, Seewerb, formerly Afro. Harry
Gooding, arrived here Saturday morning
on the Lehigh express from Brantford.
The funeral took plane from the G. T. R.
station to Woodland cemetery, Rev.
Oanon Richardson offiofating. The hus-
band of the deoeaeed tt000mpanied the re•
maims to the city; Mr. Stewart was
formerly M. 0. R. freight agent here."
The deoeaeed lady was a sister to Rev. G.
J. Abey, of Brneeele.
Aaornmer.—The Seofortb Sun says of a
former Brueselite :—Our gonial friend, V.
Kneohbel, shipping clerk for the Broad.
foot & Box Furniture Company, had the
misfortune of having a heavy peaking
box fall on his foot on Friday last. The
injury done to bib great toe of the left
foot ie of a painful nature, and our friend
has been limping between Steps ever
since. By some it may be thought that
he was "baiting between two opinions,"
however, we are pleased to note that he is
nearly all right again.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY PASSES AWAY.—
Thursday of last week Robert Mont-
gomery, a well known and highly respect.
ed resident of Walkerton passed away,
aged 68 years and 10 months. The
pause of deoeaee was paralysis, with
which be bee suffered for the past two
years. He was engaged in mercantile
pursuits and was au honorable man, i
Hie wife, 5 sons and a daughter survive
him. The funeral took place on Satur-
day, interment being made at Grenock
cemetery. Servioe was oondncted by the
Methodist minister. Mr. Mootgomery
was an nolo to Mrs. W. F. Vanetone, of
Brussels, and she and Mr. Vanetone at.
tended the funeral. Mrs. Vanetone'e
home was in Walkerton before her
marriage.
A. O.U. W. AT HOME.—Friday evening
of last week the members of the A. 0. U.
W. 138, threw their doors open to their
wives and other invited guests. To add
to the pleaeure of the gathering a snore
or more of Waltoniane joined with them
and a very pleasant time was spent.
The Hall was prettily decorated with
flags, a portrait of Her Graoioae Majesty
Queen Viotoria, ckl. Shortly after 8
o'olook Master Workman Farrow, took
the chair and after an an appropriate
introduotory address aunounoed the fol.
lowing varied and well -rendered pro-
gram :—Violin solo, Jas. Campbell,
Walton ; recitation, "Geo. Washing-
ton," by W. H. MoOraoken ; solo,
"Anchored," Alex. Rose ; harmonioa and
organ, H. Mercer and Jas. Th
m
eon '
humorous reading, "A railway matinee,"
by J. W. Morrison, Walton ; instrument•
Rev.
Hawkins • address byRe .
al,byProf, w
Joo. Ross, B. A., on the name of the
Order—Ancient Order of United Work.
men •, solo, "Ha was a sailor on board
the Maine," Jas. Thompson ; duet,
violin and organ, Messrs. Becker and
Morrison, Walton ; recitation, "The
bridge -keeper's story," by Miss Maggie
Bieiby ; duet, violin and argon, H. L,
Jackson and Miss Lizzie Sample ;
harmonica and organ, Harry McOrae
and Jas. Thompeou ; closing ode. At
an intermission in the program a nice-
ly prepared lunch was served, consisting
of sandwiches, Dake, aoffoe, &o. Mies
L. Sample, Mies Jean MoLaoohlin and
T. A. Hawkins anted ea aeoompaniats
with their coetomary ability. A vote of
thanks was paeeed to the visitors and all
those who assisted inany way in the
evening's program, on motion of W. H.
.Kerr and G. A. Deadman. Brussels A.
0. V. W. has 64 members on their roll
and they meet on the 1st and Brd Friday
evenings of each month in the Blasbill
Hall. If you want Society ineuranoe
they will give it you at low Dost and
either for $2,000, $1,000 or $500.
OaARAcTER SICETOIL The Saturday
Utica Globe gives a portrait of T. Mo•
Gilliouddy, a former townemau, and the
following sketch of hie life :—Thomas
MoGilliouddy, of Toronto, who was re-
cently elected president of the Provincial
Sabbath Sohool Association at the 23rd
annual meeting of that body at Peter.
boro', was born in Ireland November 6011,
1854, at the foot of the anoestra] hills
known as the MoGilliouddy's Reeks, and
is the son of a Crimean veteran who won
the distinguished oondnot medal at Ioker-
man. Our subject came to this country
with his parents when quite a small
child. He learned the printing business
and has run the gamut from printer's
devil to editor end publisher, having in
conjunction with bis brother, D. McGill'.
middy, the present editor of the Goderiah
Signal, conducted several live and ap-0o.
date papers. Some 11 years ago oar enb-
jeot was appointed to an important poet -
tion in the department of agriculture at
Toronto. For some 20 years he has been
closely connected with the religions work
of the Baptist denomination and is an
enthusiastic worker of church effort. He
is ab present clerk of the Toronto Assooi-
abion of BaTltiet churches. He is a
speaker of ability and frequently appears
in the pulpits of the various evangelical
denominations, and more particularly
with the Methodist brethren. In Sunday
school work he has been espeoially active
for many years and has taught primary,
intermediate and Bible °laseeu and has
been superintendent of three schools.
He hae been president of the Huron
County Sunday Sohool Aesooiation and
president of the Toronto Baptist Sunday
Sohool Association. Besides being a
popular lecturer in maob demand
throughout the Western distriot he is a
campaigner who has done good service in
various temperance and prohibition
fights. As a speaker at Sunday school
armiverearies he is particularly attractive
and much in quest and be has been very
prominent in this work of late. His leo•
tures are of a humorous nature, spiced
with wisdom and sound common souse,
and have drawn en°oniume of high
praise from the most competent oritioe.
He certainly is one of the most popular
speakers in the province and the Prov(n-
dial Sabbath Sohool Aesooiation has
shown exoellent judgment in planing him
at its head. Oar 'enbjeotis a shorthand
writer of ability and in 1880 was preei•
dant of the Canadian Shorthand Amid.
atton, In (hie commotion it is interest-
ing to note that it was Mr, McGillicuddy
who first proposed the phonographic jubl.
lee in honor of leaao ?Hine)), the founder
of pbonograpi*y.
11An ue'301m SINCLAIit AND 110,3,111 attended
the nou-jury Sittings at Gadmicll the
week. A Irma' ease was up for *henries
viz., Ronald vs. Howe.
Lits A barn.•• -•Tho, large shipment of
live turkeys end dreseed poultry pine !t
couple Dare of live hogs nmde a groat
!illy at the G. T, R. yards Tnesdny,
hundreds of farmers waiting their turn
none too patiently on a000nn1 of the rain
and cold. Such a turnout 1a not a 0001•
Mon eight these days but reminded one of
the old times when a whole 0onntry.eide
patronized one market and had to wait
home bo gat unloaded. Brusaals ie a
great shipping point and no mistake
about it.
Bre ORop,—On page 3 we give an iteral
referring to the .wheat Drop of Alex.
Stewart, et Langdon, North Dakota.
His brother Peter ie no small farmer
either. This year he had 8,300 bushels
of wheat ; 800 bushels of onto ; 550 bush-
els of barley and about 500 bushels of oats
left 111 sheaf for feeding. Above this he
lost the Drop of 100 aures out of 160 ou
his Weet farm, 25 miles from his home,
by a hail storm. Alex. Stewart will have
about 10,000 bushels of grain when all is
threshed. They sort of wholesale grain
growing in the West on both sidee of the
international boundary.
PLEBISCITE CAMbA1oe.—The following is
the Treasurer's a000unt in oonneotiou
with the recent Plebiscite oampaign iu
East Huron :—
RECEIPTS.
Brussels—
Collection at public meeting $ 7
Methodist Church League
Collected
Wingham
Grey Township
Morrie '
Blyth
Bluevale
Wroxeter
Howiok Township—
West Division
East Division
10
20
47
0
10
8
0
57
00
85
00
18
10
00
00
00
17 80
15 30
Total 0104 35
EXPENDITURE.
Literature ...$ 84 85
Dominion Alliance, Toronto ..,, 10 00
Halls for public meetings........ 6 00
Express °barges 5 00
Liveries to public meetings 20 00
Printing 11 25
Two books 40
West Howiok 8 81
Postage and P. 0, orders 6 00
Miscellaneous 6 12
Total $110 98
Balauoein band 58 42
$164 85
R. Pane, Treasurer,
Brussels, Nov. 21, 1898.
A PaelrED HaLL.—Notwithstanding the
disagreeable weather of Tuesday after-
noon and evening the Town Hall was fill-
ed to overflowing on Tuesday evening at
the Maaabea doncert. A veryinterest.
ing and well arranged program was
(berried out with Sir Knight Commander
M, H. Moore in the chair. It consisted
of the following numbers :—Piano Bolo,
Miss Jean MoLeuohlin ; quartette,
Messrs. Straohan, Jones, Ross and Oam•
eron ; duet, violin and piano, H. L. Jack-
son and Miss Lizzie Sample; address by
Mise Davie, Provinoial Organizer of the
Ladies department of the 11. 0. T. M.,
known as the "Hive" ; solo, Miss Ethel
Campbell ; harmonica, and autoharp
duet by R. Williamson, playing both in•
etruments ; humorous reading, "Parted
Forever," T. A. Hawkins ; violin and
duet, D. Ewan and Mrs, Geo, Thomson ;
addrees by Hon. D. P. Markey, Supreme
Commander, of Port Huron ; violin and
piano, H. L. Jackson and Miss Sample ;
tableaux, “Pleading" and "Despotism" by
the R. 0. T..51. Degree Team ; National
Anthem. Hearty applouee was meted
out to the various numbers and a good
time was enjoyed by all. The tableaux
were exceptionally well done and ware
uuder the direction of Jno, Wright. Miss
Davis is a pleasing speaker with an easy
flow of well chosen language. After com-
plimenting Brussels and the audieooe she
briefly sketohed the rise and progress of
beneficiary organizations and showed
that the 1i. 0. T. M. was not a tail ender
by any means in the procession. The
trend of the world was toward brother-
hood and the lodge has helped in this
good work. There are 94,000 membere
belonging to the Lady Maccabees. The
home is doubly proteoted when the
mother holds a beneficiary oertifloate
and the banding together developee true
womanhood. It is not a oharitiable in-
stitution but its two leading features are
Fraternity and Protection. Oertifioatee
are issued from $500 to $2,000 on same
rates ae to the men, with the partial or
total disability options. 600 members
have been admitted to the "Hive" in the
paet 6 months. After urging the ladiee
to think calmly over the matter and an-
nouncing that a meeting would be held
on Wednesday afternoon to farther dis•
ones the question Mies Davis took her
seat.amidet hearty and well deserved ap-
plause. Hon. Mr. Markey took abort an
hour is hie discussion of Fraternal Socie-
ties and proved himself master of the
situation. He referred to the National
Fraternal Coogrees which he attended
last week at Baltimore where 48 different
Societies were represented. During the
past 40 years the number of insurance
polioies had inoreaeed from 56,000 to 14
million. The speaker's words along the
line of Anglo-American fraternity were
warmly cheered as he showed the part
the fraternal sooietiee were playing iu
aiding it. Thera are 11,000 members in
the S. 0. T. M. in Canada and 825,000 in
America belonging to 6,600 Tents. The
difference between company and society
insurance was spoken of and the style
and wet of beneficiary certificates in °on-
nection with the Maccabees explained.
11 million dollars had been distributed in
past 17 years and they had a surplus of
$600,000 in the treasury. Their death
rate was low, only 0 to the 1,000, while
the average for fraternal societies was
9.82. Funds had t0 be invested iu govern.
meat bonds, This Order had admitted
70,000 members last year and that record
was expeoted to be bettered for 1898,
Words of advice were spoken to the K.
0, T. M. members as to their duty, and
those not belonging to the craft wore ad•
vivid to protect their homes, Mr, Markey
oonolnding a well delivered address by
reciting a portion of Maud Muller'e
poem. A vote of tbanke was passed to
all who had assisted in the program on
motion of H. L. Jaokeon, seconded by
W. F. Vaastons, The Hall was door -
Med with bunting. The gathering should
do Bruesele Tent good ae they left noth-
ing undone to give the audience a pleas-
ant time,
Tum Poetefliee hours on Thatllfegiving
will be 8 00 0 a.m. ; 2.30 to 3,30 and 0 to
6.80 p.m.
007[300 t0 our publishing a day earlier
this weelc the change of advt. for Meears,
Greig & MrDnnn.ld, of Heufortlr, 041110 to
hand too Iat,', l•h••v 'u'' booming ready-
made clothing anti fur amts.
Business Locals,
Penni apples wanted. A, Straohan,
Oast load of oholee potatoes at Mo.
°retaken's,
113A'rlus8e wanted by 1t. Leatherdale,
Brussels.
Cone arriving thin week at Sbewort's
Mill, Brussels, dry American,
WINDOW Shades in large variety and at
low prices at R. Leatherdale's.
Coati, best Amorioan,'yellow, for sale
at Roes' mill. Close prisms for cash.
JUST reoeived a oar of oatmeal to ex..
change for oats. Beaker & Vanstone,
ALw,Ys take the G. T. R. when you
can, S,S,S.—Soenory,Safety, and Speed.
A rear baby oarriagee will be sold about
coat to save carrying over Witter.
R. Leatberdals.
WANTED. — CUOMO butter 17 Dente,
dried apples and poultry. G. E. King,
Wingham.
WATCH out for our advt, next weep.
We will have something to please yon.
Jim. Walker, Bruesele.
OYSTER season is here and W..1. Crich
is prepared to supply the p"O'iu with
Booth's beet braude from Bali int re.
W. A. Citron is Still doing busiuees at
the old stand where may be found bread,
cakes and pastry. Fruits in their sea-
son.
Fon 60 days we offer a 16 x 20 picture,
with o, choice of frames from 30u. up, and
smaller &izee proportionately cheap. Jno.
Walker, Brussels.
Bremoor kind o0 bargains its pianos
and organs at B. Leatberdale'e. Agent's
profits given to eustnmors, Call and see
before you buy.
REMEMBER our Bargain day on Satur-
day, Nov. 26th. It will pay you to ex-
amine the Bim gains we offer you in shoes
on that day. L 0. Richards.
WE will pay four ()eats per pound for
any quantity of good quartered dried
apples. Very dark thin or ohippy Stook
not saleable. A. Sbre ohne,
WREN in Brussels don't fail to call at
;no. Walker's furniture warerooms and
see the elegant stock of furniture he is
handling this Fall at right prices.
Tam second' hand organs for sale
obeap—a Bell, a Doherty and a Domin-
ion. All in good condition. Apply at
Jno. Walker's furniture warerooms.
BIO REDUCTION IN MILLINERY.—From
now until Obristmae Mies Rose will give
a Big reduction to all purchasers of Milli-
nery. A °all will oonvinoe the ladies
of the bargains to be secured. Store in
the Stretton block, Brussels.
T. MoGnncon bas a quantity of Saws
forGeo will sale r wi I exahaug a for semi that are
out of order. It is °)aimed these Saws will
out more timber with less filing than
any other maws in the market. T. MoGre-
gor,saw glimmer and filer, Queen t.
S
g Q
East, Brusaals, Ontario.
To FARMERS AND OTHERS. -00 fie ,iuld
get your choice of two oar loads of °utters
as they are going out fast. Five have
been disposed of within the last week, of
which two are going to Manitoba. Any
kind you waist at rook bottom prices.
Ewers & INNE0.
ANY amount of wood will be taken for
saw gumming and filing. Wood may be
rough or smooth, hard or Soft, any length
or in the log, to be delivered before the
work leaves my 4hap. T. MoGRoaoe,
saw gummer and filer, Queen street, East,
Brussels.
How long should a man's lege be 7
They should be long enoagh to reach
from his body to the ground. That is
easy enough accounted for and so is the
feet that Walker is selling pianos like
hot cakes beoauee he handles the best—
the Dominion.
MORN.
AMENT.—In Brussels, on Nov. 160h, the
wife of Mr. P. Ament of a daughter.
Snirri,—In Grey, on Nov. 21st, the wife
of Mr. Oliphant Smith of a dough.
ter.
Anelsm000.—In Grey, on Nov. 160h, the
wife of Mr. George Armstrong of e
eon.
MATrtRIZSIOD,
MOHE30130—ANDEn0ON,—At the residence
of the bride's parents, on the 13th
inst., by Rev. P. A. MoLeod, B. D.,
Mr. Donald Alexander McKenzie, to
Mies Helen Anderson, both of Done.
gal.
SELLois—BONE,—At the residence of the
bride's parents, 'on Nov. 28rd, by
Rev. D. Rogers, Mr. William Sellers
to Mise Carrie, daughter of Mr.
Henry Bone, both of Morrie town.
ship,
MM3:).
HowLETT.—Iu MOHillop, ou Nov. 21st,
Minnie, daughter of E. Howlett, aged
10 years.
Mo30Teotmno.—In Walkerton, on Nov,
17th, Robert Montgomery, uncle to
Mrs. W. F. Vanetone, Brussels, aged
G8 years and 10 months.
avoxxcrr s.e.27=1.
Fnxnke Nov. 25th.—Housebold Fern!.
tore, implements, &o. Sale, unreserved,
at 1 o'olook at Cranbrook. Jno. Bothwell,
Prop. F. S. Soott, meat,
TUESDAY, Nov. 29th.—Farm stook and
implements. Lot 29, eon. 18, Grey,
Sale, unreserved, at 1 o'clock. Jno. Pat-
terson, Prop. F. S. Soott, Ano•
WEDNESDAY, November Nat.—Farm,
farm 'tock, implements, itto. Lot 22,
oon.12, Grey. pale unreserved at 1
o'olook. Wnl, and Samuel Oarnooban,
Props, F. -S. Scott, Ano.
Fa11 Wheat 68 69
Barley 85 40
Peas ..., 58 69
Oats 24 25
Butter, tubs and rolls .., 12 14
13ggsper dozen ....... . 18 14
Flour per barrel. ,4 00 4 00
Potatoes (per bus.) 50 00
Hay per ton 5 00 5 00
Hides trimmed .... 7 7i
Hides rough, 6 5
Salt per bbl., retail,..,1 00 60
Sheep skins, each 80 75
Lamb skins oaoh, ,25 25
Hoge, Live..... ...... .., 4 00 4 25
Dressed Hoge 5 00 6 25
Wool . .. ...... 16 17
Applee (per bag) .,,60 75
ST.1 XD.2 I J) 174X.117 .f. OP (,,d Ars4
=x)'.i.'.E OGS srsn=x7:) o, xe7,m.
HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO
CAPITAL PATO UP (One 11'1111011 D011ara) • 51,000,000
11CS1]nvia FUND . . 5000,000
Agenda in all principal pointy in Ontario, Quebec, Mani t0fm, United Stales rt England.
ad1H'//fiS"ai`,ft`tss
A General Banking Euelnase Transacted, Partnere' Notes Diuoounted.
Drafts [sen d and Oollootione rondo on all pointe.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT,
Interest allowed on dopotrite of $1.00 and upwards.
,SlUserAr, ATTENTION OVEN TO T1111 COLLIECTION Or' 'FARMERS' 1AI,10 NOTES,
livery facility afforded Customers living ata dietnnoe.
M. 142. BRUNT, MANAm:n,
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. oUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
011 Mill street, Brussels. . The house
[Under this heading email advts, will be
inserted each week at 1 cent a word, No
for
ndvt.l080whenortbao,.lor 10is conte,given.] lmwever, to bo paid
Two Oowe, giving milk, for Bale.
20- T, MO01119, Brussels,
HAND-SLEI009, Dolle, Carriages, Boye'
Wheelbarrows, Children's Carte at
THE POST Bo0k0tore.
MONEY found. Owner may have it by
paying for advt. and nallingAO R
G,
HEADMAN,
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
AHUNTER, LICENSED AUC-
s mroa8En, Money to loan, Farms
to sell
OOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR
lJf eALE. Lot 19, Con. 0, Grey. 12 feet of
it touches the river. Immediate possession,
For price, berme, &o, apply 130
19- THOS. MUORE, Brussels.
ONEY FOUND. — OWNER
may have it by proving property and
paying for this advt, by calling at Mrs, Rog -
ors' store, Bruaee's,
•
' O6e0on BALE
ton hm•se-power boiler
and 0-horoe•powel engine, Apply rat
14.00 BRUSSELS OHEEB10 FACTORY.
STRAYED ON THE PREM-
1sEe of the undersigned, Brussels, on 01'
about August 1st, 2 sheep and 1 Iamb, Owner
may have the Same byproving property and
paying expenses, JAMES SHAW,
20.4* Brussels P. 0,
ROUSE AND LOT IN E'1'HEL
for sale, known as the Hem worth
house, will be sold cheap as proprietor is
going bank to his farm. Poseoeeion at ono(.
For further particulars apply to
tf- WM. POLLARD, Ethel.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL.
The Oounoil sof the Corporation of the
County of Huron will meet in the Connell
Chamber iu the Town of Goderlob on TUES-
DAY, the Otb Day of W90ENI11 DR, next, at 8
o'clock p, M. W, LANE,
Dated Nov. 21, '98. Clerk,
4 COMPLETE CONSERVATORY
11 COURSE OF 101US10.
Mason's Syetem of Touch and Technic, in-
cluding Clavier praotioe, given by MISS
SARAH LOUISE MOO4tE, L. 0. M., who
holds Areademto certificates in Music from
London Conservator ' pupil of W. Coven
Barron, Prinoipai, Mise Moore visits 4c altoh
Monday and Tuesday of each week for the
purpose of giving instructions on piano and
organ, For partioulara apply at Mr, Fergu-
son's residence, Walton, or postoflloo box
180, Sonforth. 20.
bo 0 comfortable one, well fitted up, with
cellar, hard and soft water, te, Then le
also a good stable. Fruit t7rees 1n garden :
over one.quarter 00x0 of laud. For pries,
terms, dm. apply to F, FINN, Proprietor,
01 11'. H. isElilt, 0f Tis POST. 18.03
`
REMOVED.
ah
11.1110 ORE, V. S•,has removed hie office
and residence to tbo property recently pur-
chased by him, opposite D, Ewan's residence,
North-west corner of town Pork. Thanks
aro returned for peat patronage and a con.
tinuance of favors asked. 12.1
M. H. MOORE, V. S.
POULTRY WANTED.
The highest market prtoe, in 00013, for
poultry live or dead. The former must not
Mt fed the evening before nor the morning
of delivers', and the dressed poultry must
not be drawn. No live fowl taken oxeept
when bargained for previously.
J. G. JONES,
Walker's Botcher Shop,
17-tf Brussels,
t0AR FOR SERVIOE.—THE
undersigned will k0op for Berrie° on
Lot 2, Oon. 8, Grey, a thorn' bred Improved
Yorkshire Boar, bred by Mr. J. E.Brothour,
Burford, Oxford Oonvty.. Pedigree may be
seen on application. Terms, 51.00 to be paid
at time of service with privilege to return if
necessary. JNO, SPa6OHAN,
17.9 Proprietor,
TENDERS P011 SUPPLIES, 1809.
The undersigned will receive benders for
supplies up to noon on MONDAY, DEO. 5th
1898, for the sopplyof butchers' meat, but-
tor,dairy and Dream ery, giving price of each,
Sour, oatmeal, potatoes cordwood, oto., for
the following iostttutione during the year
1800, 717
At the Asylum for the Inoane fo Toronto,
London Kingston, h
ou, vnioo,Brook-
villo and Ortilla ; the the Central Prison o and
Piercer Reformatory, Torremto; the Reform-
atory for Bn
uu;the Iu
ai-
tntionfor the Deaf and DuDumb,
Belleville,
'
and the Blind, at ArautPmU.
Two sufficient sureties will bo required for
the due fulfilment of each contract.
Specidnatione and forms of tender eau
only be had by malting applioation ,to toe
Bursars of t110 respective institutions.
N.B,—Teudere are not required for the
supply of meat to the Asylum in Toronto,
London, Kingston, Hamilton and anmfoo,
nor to the Central Prison and Moroer Re-
formatory,Toronto.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted,
Newspapers inserting this advertisement
withoutauthorityfrom the department will
not 1,0 paid for it.
(Signed) R. Cbrfets°, T. F. Chamberlain
James Noxon, Iuanootors of Prisons and
Public Obariblee,Parliamout BUOUtnga, 1'0-
1.0030.
Dated Nov, 21, 1898.
CROKJNOLE
e: aR`v
The 13est
Board in
the Market
t.
A
Fez's Drug Store.
REAL ESTATE.
".FARM FOR SALIN.—TILT UN-
016neI8Nnn (Wore his Eno 200 sore
farm being Lots 27 and 28, S4 Oov. 8, Menlo.
On the premises aro 2 comfortable houses
avd 8 barns, two orchards, wells, &o, 108
cleaved, balauoo bush. Farm is only 2 miles
from Walton village and 46 from Brume's.
Possession (multi be given in 2 mouths after
sale, For further particulars as to price,
terms, &o„ apply on the promisee or if by
letter to Walton P.O.
JHHIN LAWSON,
0•tf Proprietor.
J.jARM FOR SALE. -150 ACRES
()anointing of the South 4 and South d
of the North i of Lot 00, eon 2,East Wawa -
nosh. This Is an excellent stook farm, being
well supplied withoodepring water, Itis
situated about 8 miles from the thriving Vil-
lage of Blyth. A largo part of It is under
grass, Buildings and fancies aro in a fair
state of repair. Easy terms of payment will
be given, For all information apply to
11-tf G. F. BLAIR, Barrister, Brussels.
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE.—
The undersigned offer two 100 acre
farms for sale &treasonable prices. Tho lots
are Nos, 10 and 11, Con. 0 (Sunshine), the
eideroad between them. Good brink house
and barn on lot 11, and house and 2 barns on
lot 10. Orchards and all necessary conven-
iences. Well watered and suitable for grain
Or grazing, 100 acres now in grass. Will be
sold either separate or together to suit pur-
chaser. Terms of payment reasonable. Im-
medlate possession, For 1 unbar particulars
apply to JOSEPH OL19GG, Braseele P. 0., or
E. i,. i1I01i IN SON, Barrister, Wiughem. ltf
"1llt RJfl 1. J r
5-i1ra$'forcl, .01A
A Commercial School of the
highest grade. Students admit-
ted at any time ; moderate rates ;
board cheap.
Beautiful Catalogue Free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
THE SAYING GOES,,..,,,,
.:,J"l.:"r, +' '4J+"'eleTTJ"'e:t,.9'U'ti `'1.rYeb1MR:gt..3'C..J•'L.J'
ND anyone who has to buy Clothes for them knows what that means. The yery
best,Clothes made last none too long—nothing but cast iron could resist the wear
the average Canadian youngster subjects his Clothes to,
The Better the Clothes are made
The Oheayer they are in. the End.
1
Here are a few of the [leading [lines
We want you to come in and see
— Boys' 2 piece Suits in best Canadian Tweeds,
good quality, weights and colors, well lined and
trimmed, sizes 22 to 28, at prices ranging 03
from $1.75.to ... ... .,. ... CP
— Boys' 8 piece Snits, 4 button, saeque cut, sin gee
breasted, finished first-class ; just the thing for //��
School ; sizes 28 to 38, price .„,,, ,�o
—Big Boys' Suits—a lino to satisfy in single or
double breasted'at right prices. .
Your Patronage is what we want
and we intend to court it with the best values that are to be had, Court-
eous and honest treatment you are assured if you come to this store.
cla