HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-2-24, Page 88
NOSE
TROUBLES.
If yon are troubled with Ott earth
oe if you cannot breathe freely
through both nostrils, ar if you have
a dropping in the throb then we
have something for you. There are
dozens, yea hundreds, in this immed.
late vicinity, who kava one, or both
nostrils wholly orpartly Mooed so
that breathing is not free and sway,
You can easily try and if you have
any trouble Ibis way come in and
see how easily and quickly we can
help you. Some very easily catch
cold and bave troubles of the nose
that may ultimately lead to obetin•
ate Catarrh, Deafness or some lung
or throat trouble. We have a new
stook of atomizers specially made for
the nose and throat, whioh, when
used with our preparation as direct.
ed, you need never fear Oatarrh or
any of Be attendant evils.
G. A. Deadman,
Druggist, Optioian & Bookseller.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN EXTENSION ve. a. & 0,
Trains leave Brussels Station, North
and South, as follows :
GOING Moms. GOING NORTH.
d' xpress 7:10 a.m. I Mail - 2.10 P.m
Xixsd 9:40 a.m. Expresss 10:17 p.m
oza1 Stirs Items.
A chiefs among ye takia' notes,.
An' faith he'll prent it.
Hon=E Fair next Thursday.
Tan bioyole busiuess is booming np.
MANITOBA excursions are being talked
up.
MAPLE sugar comes next on the pro.
gram.
JNo. SCOTT ehipDed a car of cattle On
Thursday.
GET the snow off your share of the
sidewalk.
ASSESSOR COMMLET will commence oper-
ations at Once.
MEsens. BASHER & VANsroNE shipped a
car of hogs from Brussels on Monday.
THE flax business is flat and as a eon-
sequencelikely
se uence Brussels mill in notbe
operated this year. to
Mitoses. Boat, MODONALD AND FERGUSON
shipped a double decked oar of hogs an
Thursday this T u of h e week.
BRUSSELS Heaney team played et match
with Wroxeter on the rink of the latter
on Thursday evening of this week.
COMPLAINT 18 made about TRE Pon not
getting to Monorieff in time for the pest
few weeks. They are mailed here every
Thursday evening and go Eastward on
Friday's early train. The mail authori.
ties bave been asked about it.
THE T. A. Simons' Novelty and Gift
Carnival gave an entertainment in the
Town Hall on Wednesday and will repeat
on Thureday evening of this week.
They present a unique and varied pro-
gram. There was quite a crowd in at,
tendance. The muse) of the Regina
Orchestra organ, moving piotares, &o.,
are well worth seeing. A diamond ring
will be given away on Thursday evening.
OFFloxws Fon 1899. -Brussels has now
its outfit of officers for 1899, excepting
the appointmeot of Tax Colleotor, and it
is as follows : - Reeve, Geo. Backer ;
Clerk, F. S. Scott ; Treasurer, A.
Straeban ; Assessor, A. Cousley ; Chair-
man ot Board of Health, Rev. R. Paul.
Under their administration and manage
ment there is no reason why we should
not continue to prosper.
STILL IN THE FRONT. -The Ronald Fire
Engine works are now getting ready to
• chip by 1st Marchone of their celebrated
steam Fire Engines to Windsor, Nova
Scotia, including also a hook and ladder
trnok, with complete outfit of fire fight-
ing appliances, two Bab000k Extinguish-
ers, extension, well, roof and ridge lad -
dere. These ladders are all made from
Douglas Fir, imported direct from B. 0.,
by the firm, said to the best timber for
ladders grown.
A. 0. U. W. -At the semi•aonaal
meeting of Brussels A. 0. U. W. last
Friday evening an interesting program
was as follows : - Address on "The
morals of Society,' by Rev. S. J. Attie ;
•reading by H. Mercer ; solo by Rob. Mc.
Craoken ; address on "Bees" by G. A.
Deadman ; harmonica and organ, H.
Merger and H. MoOrae ; speech, Wm.
Ainley a reading by a. Mocae ; solo, W.
H. Herr ; reading, W. H. MoOraok.
en, A. most enjoyable time was
spent by all present and the mem-
hers absenting themselves are missing it,
Next meeting on the let Friday of Maroh
Bro. Farrow will give a report of ike
Grand Lodge on that date.
PRETTY WEDDING, -The spacious home
of Mre. James Wileon, Elizabeth street,
Brussels, was the scene of one of those
important and interesting events -a
marriage ceremony -on Wednesday fore.
noon of this week, when Mies Jean, the
estimable daughter of the hostess joined
band and beast with J. A. Falconer, a
well•to-do young gentleman, belonging to
the wholesale establishment of Messrs.
Sears, Roebuck & Co., of Chicago. At
11.80 o'olook, to the aocompaniment of
the Wedding Meroh, executed by Mrs.
(Rev,) Abey, the bride entered the draw-
ing room leaning on the arm of her
brother, Fred. Wilson, Rev, G. J. Abey.
tied the matrimonial bow in the presence
of near relatives. .Illice Myrtle Wilson,
Meter to the bride, was maid of honor.
The bride wore a meet becoming eootume
of white organdie, trimmed with ribbon
and lace and looked charming. After
beatty congratnlatione, among which was
a telegram from old friends at Guelph,
the wedding party eat down to a very
nieely prepared wadding breakfast. It
le hardly necessary to state that the gifts
to the bride were of a most handsome
and valuable character. The deooteti00e
for the o8oasioa consisted of holly, reties
and carnations, Al 2,10 Mr, and Mre.
Fateoner took the train for Chicago
carrying will, thein the hearty geed
wishes of a Inge oirele of Mende for a
happy and prosperous future, Tan Pose
throws an editorial slipper after our
popular Bruseelite and her epouee and
baps to often have the opportunity of
Wolooming them bank to town ae vieiterd,
Neer "Tuesday the High Court of the
C.O.P Court, b a nvenae atBrantford,
Brueeele Court will be represented by
Bro, Jas. Sherrie, Past Obief Banger.
Tunnel came nearly being a fire at St.
John's oheroh Inst Sunday evening,
eaueed by some pleas of cedar near the
fgrnaoe taking fire. It wee dieoovered in
time and woe speedily checked.
Bnuseoto Junior Curlers were to have
gone to Wroxeter on Friday afternoon to
haven friendly game with the atone
twirlers et that berg. The foe was too
soft and coneeenentty did not eventuate.
Cone Pitmans Amexeann1a, No. 24, 0.
0. F„ Brassie, received notiflcabion of
the deoeaee of a brother Fenger, Bro,
Mattoon, of Atwood Court, and were
asked to attend the funeral on Saturday
forenoon but were uoeble to go owing to
the bad condition of the roads.
Botnn oP HEALTu.-The organization
meeting of the Board of Health for
B0ueeele was held last Friday evening in
the Counoil Chamber; all the members
present. On motion of A. Stewart,
esoonded by W. Jewitt, Rev. R. Paul was
re-elected Chairmen for 1899. The
Provincial Board of Health have issued
a circular aekieg that all school obildren
and other unvacninated persons be vac•
°foaled ae soon ae possible, and that
suitable provision be made for smallpox
oases. There has been no general vac,
oination slice 1885. LI connection with
the request a resolution was pasted
authorizing the carrying out of the in-
structions re vaccination, and tbat the
same be done as soon as possible. There
was a talk over the general work of the
local Board and the law will be rigidly
enforced as to the cleaning up of yards
and premises as soon as Spring opens,
The Board adjourned to meet at the pall
of the Chairman, Bev. Mr. Paul makes
a tip-top official and looks after the
various duties with neatness and
diepatah.
SDOOEssiruL ENTERTAINMENT. -The aloe•
Ing concert for the season tinder the
auspices of the Citizens' Course was held
on Tuesday evening of this week, when
an excellent program was presented by
the Oxford Musical Chib, of Boston.
Ghoioe instrumental selections were
rendered by the Club end the solos by
Mr. Tilton, on the piccolo ; Mr. Proctor
on the banjo and trombone ; and Mr.
Reinwaid on the cornet were heartily
enjoyed. "As your hair grows white"
was splendidly sung by Mr. Thrasher,
and to response be gave "Love her in
the same old way." Mr. Rormao, the
basso and pianist, sang "Asleep in the
deep" .to good voice and "The old guard"
as an encore. The vocal duet "The
Palma" by Messrs. Korman and Thrasher
was an excellent number and was heartily
encored. The gentlemen responded with
"Rescued." In the three descriptive
pieces "Down the Miseinetppi" ; Ten
minutes with the minstrels' • and A
day at the clime" everything was realistic
although some would have preferred
more music. There was a very" large
audience preseot, the biggest seen 1n the
Hall for several years. J. H. Cameron
introduced the Club to the audience.
• Tan Base Hoes Fon BACON. - The
Whyte Packing Co., ,Mitchell, writes :-
As it is especially important that we
ehouid at all times have the finest bacon
to suit the British market, and ae we
cannot do this without the oo-operation
of the farmers, we wish to say to them
in future we will have to cull out all hogs
as lights and heavies, that do not come
within the weights of 160 and200 pounds.
Ae we find there is far too large a pro-
portion of the bogs coming now over
these weights, and we are being docked
severely for the heavy eidee on the Brit-
ish market, we are 0ompelled to do this.
Last Summer and Fall there were far
too many light hogs, and we had to ad-
vise making them a little heavier. Now
it has gone to the other extreme, and
there are too many heavy and too fat.
The hogthat is wantedat all times is a
nine long one that will not weigh lest
then 170 or more than 190 pounds, but
we will take all bogs weighing not lase
than 160 and up. to 200 pounds live
weight, for fall price, provided they are
nice fleshy hoes, not too fat and not thin
or skinny. Lighte, heavies and fate, in
proportion. We desire to let the farmers
know this, so that they will know what
we want, and will not be offended at hav-
ing to take a smaller price for hogs that
are not up to the standard, when they
o0me in.
A svernno.-The following is a state.
went of the receipts and disbursements
in oonneotien with the Citizens' Enter.
tainment Conroe whioh oonoladed on
Tuesday evening of this week :-
000EIPTe.
180 Course Tickets at 31125 $162 50
7 Course Tiokete at $1 00... 7 00
5 Child's Tickets at 76o 3 75
1 Child's Ticket at 60o 00
Door receipts -Macey Concert15 20
" Ysigh Leotere.,16 10
" McDonald Concert 13 80
Imper'1 Quartette 36 96
Oxford Olub 58 60
Total $313 00
EXPENDITURE.
J. W. Macey $ 85 00
Mise Jean 112oLanohiio, pianist 2 00
W. C. Smith, painting 1 50
Frank Yeigh
H. R. McDonald
Mre, Hambly
Imperial Quartette
Herald, printing
John Beattie, livery and 'bus fares
A. Strachan, obbton
R. Leatherdale, piano
W. H. Kerr, printing
Oxford Club
John Walker, piano
Seale and Bristol Board for plans
Postage, Express, eto
Cash on Hand
46 00
21 80
15 00
50 00
3 75
6 00
60
6 00
18 00
85 00
3 00
1 8e
17 72
Total $813 00
It will be seen by the above that there ie
nearly 818.00 to the good whioh will be
handed over to the town Treasurer to be
applied to Town Hall improvements.
Thie amount would have been doubled if
not trebled bad the weather on three
0201281on0 oat of the five been propitious,
but as it is a most interesting and enjoy.
able aeries of entertainments was pre.
seated and the Committee deserve the
hearty thanks of the people of Brussels
and surrounding country for pining
within their reeeh euoh excellent talent
at so low an admission fee. Itis to be
hoped that another season will see a
repetition of a eimillar Course 80 that
lovers of good music, lecture and story
may have an opportunity tel in tills way
seeming whatotherwiee would be outside
0f their reach in hewn the size of Brea.
gale,
TIIE ,BRT,ISSELS POST
Tim village Auditors are at work.
Ad of a 1 1
aA t .o bugglea and bihor
Nods
was received this week by Messrs, Ewan
&'Innes. Moesre. Cardiff &Gest also re.
ceived a oar of a rioultnrel bnplenients.
SEE the G. T. 11. Maurtoba excursion
advt. .leering the menthe of March and
April excursions will leave Brussels each
Tuesday, Quite a number talk of going
`Neat.
Tali Posy extends 000gratulations to
Bro. Holmes, of the Clinton Now Era,
on hie election es M. P. in West Ilurou,
Ilia victory le as mush a compliment to
his own manliness and integrity as lc the
general satiefaotion given by Sir Wil.
frid Laurier and his Government.
EAST Dupree M. P. P. -Last Feidey'e
Toronto Globe says :-Tips members of
the North Toronto Liberal Olub had the
pleasure of listening to a stirring addrese
by 1Fir. Hislop, M. P. P. for East Huron,
at the meeting at the club last night. Mr.
Hislop comp'imeuted the Club and To•
route Liberals on the plucky manner
they had oontioued to fight against odds
in the past, congratulated thein on having
won Centre Toronto, and almost wiped
out the large Tory majorities iu the last
local elections, and exhorted them to keep
op the fight. He oondemned the Tory
practice of making general charges of
corruption against Liberal Governments
and not attempting or being able to prove
their chargee before Parliamentary Dom•
mitteee, and challenged Tory leaders to
adopt the Liberal plan of formulating
opemfio charges and making them in the
House. He referred to Sir Charles Top•
per's action in Bret approving of the
Yukon railway bill and then "swallowing
himself" when hie party friends decided
to oppose the measure. The speaker
dwelt at length on the great prosperity
whioh the country was now enjoying,
and attributed it in a great measure to
Liberal tariff reform and the confidence
whioh the business men of Canada . had
in the present Dominion Governmeut.
Mr. Ftielop received the warm thanks of
the Club for acospting its invitation to be
present and for his able and oonoise re-
marks.
Tna Pocw.-The first hockey match
ever played in Brussels eventuated on
Thursday afternoon of last week between
Brussels and Wroxeter. A rink was or.
ranged on the Maitland river at the toot
of Elizabeth street but owing to tete mild
weather the ice was not in firet•olase
shape. The game was well fought out
and was most interesting to the large
number of spectators. Brussels won by
a score of 3 to 0. The goals were taken
by Bert. Gerry, Joe MoKay and A. D.
Denali. The teams Iioed up as follows :
BRn09ELs. WROxETEn.
F. Haycroft ....,. Goal W, Rae
G. Irwin Polut A. RoBrawnbinson
D, McLaucblh Coy, Pt H.
A. D. Duman...J. Brawn
McNay.... .,
... J. Gilles pie
Forwards
Bothe H. Sm tit
Bert. Gerry ) J. MaLeocl
Mr. Farrel was the Referee One trouble
io the matob was the absence of a
fence to keep the peek on the rink,
Among the visitors are some exoelleut
skaters and they handle the stick in good
style. Brussels boys put up a good
strong game and with praotioe would be
able to hold their own in local matches.
Mr. Duncan understands the game well
and posts his companions on the essen-
tials to good hockey. Atwood was to
have played a return match but the mild
weather prevented it this week. Our
boys go to Wroxeter for a match There•
day.
Oar. -Monday morning, John MoDoug.
al, one of the pioneers of Grey township,
died at his resideooe, Albert street, Bruer
eels, after a abort illness of about 10 days,
in his 80111 year. Deceased was born 1n
the island of Mull, Argylesbire, Scotland,
and came to Canada with relatives in the
year 1851. After spending a year at
Whitby be moved into Grey township
taking up a 100 acre farm on the 8th oon.,
upon whioh he continued to live until
1895 when he Bold to Riobard S, Arm
strong, of Morris township, and moved
into Brussels, where a comfortable bons
was pnmhaeed. In 1854 Mr. McDougall
was united in marriage to Mise Catharine,
daughter oft the late Allan Lamont, who
survives him. Their children are
John, of Bowmanville ; Peter and Allan,
of Brandon, Mao. ; Angus, of Sault Ste.
Marie ; Mrs, H. Will, of Algoma ; and
Misses Mary and Maggie, at home.
Catherine died in Oot. 1882 and Sarah on
Sept, 4211, 1898. Mrs. L. Blank and Mrs.
S. Barr, 4th line of Morrie, are slaters to
Mr. MoDoagall. The subject of this
notice;was a straight -forward, honorable
man, who enjoyed the good opinion of the
community. He was a Presbyterian in
religion and a Liberal ie politics. The
cane of death was bronchitis and heart
failure. Funeral took plane on Wednes-
day afternoon of this week, Rev. Jno.
Rose, 13. A., oonduoted the service. In-
terment was made in Brussels cemetery.
In the departure of Mr. McDougall one of
the earliest settlers of Grey has passed
away.
Business Locals,
Clover and Timothy seed at McCrea.
ken's.
Plan of children's woolen gloves found.
Ask ab THE Pose.
Two good working horses for sale at lot
27, oon. 7, Morrie. Bone, Waren. 88.
For sale, cheap, one sett second hand
single harness. I. C. Richards.
Ronald Fire Engine Works wish to
purchase 100 to 200 oorde of wood, four
feet long -hard or soft -green or dry,
early delivery.
W. A. CRIga ie still doing business at
the old stand where may be found bread,
cakes and pastry. Fruits in their eea
son.
HEADING BOLTS WANTED. -1,000 cords
of heading bolts wanted, moat be 40
inokes long, good size and sound. High.
est oaeh price. P. ANENT.
Had Mot Prom tlto run
Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman,
of. Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It
caused horrible ulcers that no treatment
helped for 20 years. Then Baoitlen's
Arnica Salve cured him. Cures, outs,
bruises, burse, boils, felons, ones, 'skin
er0ptione. Beet Pile aura on earth. 25
oente a box. Cure guaranteed, Sold by
G. A. Deadman, druggist.
1EWAN & Lem Bold, last Saturday, two
beggise to Hiolop Bros., formerly of the
10th con. of Grey, to take to the Weet,
One can get whatever they want in the
above line by applying to Idwan & Line.
Parties who intend repainting or trim•
ming old buggies for the 8ammer should
apply at 0004 BR it would give them mora
time in getting a good job. We keep a
first -ohne painter and •alto the beet of
painte, &o,
FEB, 24, 1899
A few kegs of lake herring to exobange
for weed. Apply atBellontyne'e grocery,
Brussels.
OYSTER 130118411 1 d.
s baro an W. 4Crf t
0l
Is prepared to Supply the publio with
Boodles beet tureen -from Baltimore,
Wanted -Butler 16-17o. A ten of
feathers, dried app'ee and raw furs.
G. E. Kine, Wing ton.
A11 parties indebted to us will confer a
favor by Dulling and settling either by
oath or promissory note at once.
1, 0.Rioharde.
.ttrave lien Fall
Viotii= to Stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons in
the btupd, bath ache, nervousness, head-
ache, and tired, listless, ren -down feel-
ing. But there ie no need to feet like
that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville,
Ind. He says :-"Eleotric Bitters are
just the thing for a man when ho is all
run down, and don't care whether he
lives or dies. It did more to give •me
new strength and good appetite than
anything I could take. I can now eat
anything and have a new lease of life.'
Only 50 oente, at G. A, Deadman'e drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed.
MAR.RS�9,
F.wuoxnn-Wxreoot -In Brussels on Feb.
22nd, by Rev. G. J. Abey, Mr, John
A. Falconer, of Chicago, Ill., to Mies
Jean, daughter of the lath James
Wilson, of Brussels,
=men.
McDocatLL. -In BTneselS, an Feb. 20,
1899, John MoDougall, aged 79 years,
8 months and 18 days.
Girzaw.-In Gerrie, on Feb, 19th, Sam-
uel Greer, aged 64 years.
NEAn.-In Weet Nissoari, Perth Co. , Ont.,
Feb. 12, Nancy Burgess, relict of the
late C. Near, and mother to Mrs.
James Dudley, Brussels, in her 80th
year.
ATTCT201V' e.4 x.am.
FnxnEr, Fan. 24Ta.-Farm stock, im-
plements, &o. Lot 8, con. 4, Grey. Sale
unreserved at 1 p. m. Robe. MoBlain,
prop., F. S. Soots, auc.
TUESDAY, Manna 7, -Farm stock, im.
elements, &c., Lot, 4, con. 18, Grey.
Sale, etnreserved, at 1 o'oloclt. John
Roddick, Prop. F. S. Scott, nue.
THDnsney, Mena 9TH, -Farm at0elt,
implements, &o. N}lot 6, Con. G, Motrin.
Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. S. InvINE,
Prop., 0. Hamilton, Ano.
FRIDAY, MAnoa 10. -Lot 11, oon. 2,
Grey. Farm stook, implements, &o.
Bale, unreserved, at 1 p. m., sharp. Alex.
Rose, prop. T. E. Hey, aro.
:ER 17SS3m ..01 MA.xexcas2.6,
Fall Wheat 67
Barley ...... 35
Peas 64
Oats 28
Butter, tubs and rolls ,. 13
Eggs per, dozen 13
Flour per barrel4 00
Potatoes (per bus.) 50
Hay per tou 5 00 6 00
Hides trimmed 7 75
Hides rough 5 . 5
Salt per bbl., retail1 00 60
Sheep skins, each ...,30 75
Lamb skins each •t. 25 25
Hogs, Live 8 75 4 00
Dressed Hoge 4 50 5 00
Wool 16 17
Apples (per bag) 50 65
68
40
05
29
14
15
4 00
60
EAST Bureau, N. Y., Feb. 21. -Oat.
tie -The offerings were about 4 loads 1
there was the usual Tuesday peddling
trade, with no important changes en
quoted prices from yesterday. Sheep
and lambs -The offerings were light -16
loads ; the trade was rather strong, with
50 the top quotable prioe. Choice to
extra lambs are quotable at $4 90 to 86 ;
good to choice'
$5.75 to 54,90 ; sheep,
choice to extra, 54.25 to $4,40 ; good to
ohoioe, 54.10 to $4.26 ; there was only a
moderate clearance at the prioe and bare-
ly steady at the close. Hogs -Offerings
88 loads, and market generally Blow on
the best kinds, but in very bad shape for
pigs, which were in too liberal supply for
die demand during the best hours of the
day, and not wanted at all on the close ;
heavy were quotable at 53.85 to 83.90 ;
medium, $8.85 ; Yorkers, 53.70 to 53.75
stags, $2 50 53.50 to 52.75ke, 53.20 to 53.6.0 ;
Toronto, Feb. 21. -Flour is quiet, with
priests unehangotl ; straight rollers in
wood are quoted at $3.10 to 55 20 West.
Bran is firm, at 512.50 to 513.50 West.
Shorts, 514 to $16 Weet, and 510 here.
Wheat is quiet, with the feeling firmer
red is quoted at 69o. to 690. and white at
c
6050 to 70o Weet ; goose as firm, at 710
t0 715o low freights • No 1, Manitoba
hard is nominal; at 70o Fort William, et
783 to 790 Midland and Oweo Sound, and
at 810 to 82o Toronto freight ; No. 1,
Northern is quoted at 78o to 790 Toronto
freights, Oats are steady, with white
quoted at 290 to 2940 North and Weet,
and at 30o to 8050 Weet, Peas sold at
660 West, and 67o Bast. Rye is steady,
at 560 Weat, and at 570 East. Buck-
wheat, 490 to 50a outside. Corn quiet
and easy, with Canadian quoted at 85o
West, and new American at 410 to 42o
here. Barley quiet, with No. 1 at 460
to 470 Weet, and at 470 to 480 East.
Tonolaro, Fun, 21. -Receipts at the
Toronto cattle market to -day were
heavy, being 77 car loads including about
160 sheep and lambs, 1,800 hogs, and the
usual number of calves and Milch cows.
There was only a fair attendance, and
the choice selection of cattle were the
only animals for whioh there was any
urgent demand, The general tone of the
market ruled steady to firm. The prices
for cattle remained unchanged from
Friday. The offetinge included a num.
ber of exporters, whioh were easily die.
posed of at firm priced, and perhaps a
few oeots higher, acoording to the quality.
The supply of heavy exportere was a
little' heavier than anticipated, and the
prides remained firm, the choicest
selections being quoted at $4,50 to $4.85
and $5 per cwt. for clime eoleotlons.
Tho offerings of butchers' ohoioe and
common cattle wore also a little heavier
than usual, but the demand was fairly
good at timoq, and the pens were pfotty
we1101oaned on by noon, Choice fetch
54, 5415 and 64.26 pet met, for ohoioe
selections. Common were slaw of sale at
$8 to $8,75 per cwt. Heavy stock bulls
worn in moderate stipply at steady prioee,
or 58,60 to 54 per cwt. There was an.
exceptionally heavy enpply of mileh
cows which brought Rteady prioee-580
to $45 each, Canadian otook for Buffalo
were in moderate adpply, and the priers
ST4,7i1D, .PD B4XE' OP Ct I IAD l ,
00X010m
HEAD OFFIOS, - TORONTO
CAPITAL PAID UP (One Million Dollars) • 81,000,000
1119SER9E FUND . •
5000,000
Agencies inall principal palette in Ontario, Quebec, illairitaba, United States r6 England.
e1&FI. k,gl6s igffeXCE.
A General Bathing Business Tlaneaoted, Farmers' Notes Discounted,
Drafts Ieotuit and Collections made on all pointe.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposits of 51,00 and upwards.
SPECIAL ATTENTION LIMEN TO 011E GOLLEOTxoN or F'ALttane' SALE NOTES.
Every faoility afforded Customers living at a dietanoe.
J. N. GORDON, ACTING AGENT,
remained unchanged, heavy stookerc
fetohiog 53.60 to 53,76 per owt. Feeders
were in ample supply, at 53.50 to $4 per
owt. Sheep and lambs -Tho run was
light and the demand moderate. The
prioee remained unchanged from Friday.
Sheep for export and butohers' use
fetohed 55 to $5.25 per cwt. Lambe
wore in moderato supply, at 54.25 to
$4.50 per cwt. Bunks were quilt, at
52.50 to 52.75 per owl, Choice veal
calves were in ample supply and brought
ready prices at 53 to 57 per bead. Hogs
-The run in the annex was exceptional-
ly heavy, and the demand was good ;
the market for choice remained firm,
while light were a little easier me ac-
count of the moderate supply. Choice
fetched 54.50 per cwt. Light broughb
e4 to 54 60 per owt. Thiok eat were in
ample supply, at 53.875 per cwt. Sows
were quiet at 53 per cwt.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
FARM SECURITY. -THE UN-
naao002ED has had 410.000 placed in
his hands to loan on mortgage, farm seem:.
ity. Payment to suit borrowers.
Apply to W. H. KERB, Brussels.
ANYONE WANTING A SEW -
1100 Machine, Organ or Piano can be
su polled by applying to me for I am not out
of the bneneee ae same have tried to report.
I will deal with you es reasonable as any,
23• T. 1110 ORE, Brunets.
FOR SALE.
Splendid Black Stallion, "Dexter Re-
venge,. stands 1ek bands high and weighs
1,000. Sired by Royal Revenge,' out of
•'Old Clear Grit," Sure fcal getter. For full
particulars apply to JOHN HOLLINGER,
Lot 10, Oon. 0, Grey. Bsueaela P. 0.
IT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
on Mill street, Brussels. The house
is a comfortable one, well fitted up, with
cellar, hard and soft water,&a. There. 1s
also a good stable. Fruit rees in arden t
ever oe•quurter acre of land. For prim',
terms, &e., apply to F. FINN, Proprietor,
or W. H. fillip, of Tun P000. 18.tt
MISS SARAN LEWISE MOORE,
:L. 0, M.,
Academie graduate of London Conserva-
tory of Mnelo, is prepared to receive a limit-
ed number of pupils for instruction on the
piano. Walton -Monday, Tuesday; Brussels
Wednesday Thursday; Seaforcli-Friday,
Saturday. Qualified to prepare pupil e for
the Principal's Form in the Conservatory of
Music.
•,.....aroa01121513
1..1OR SALTI.-A. FIRST.OLASS
driving mare, 0 roars old, sound and
all right, THOS, AfoLAIJ ORLIN,
00.2f Broesels.
UCTION SALE OF FARM,
Stook, Implements &o. T.10.1f ay, Auo.
has been instructed by the undersigned
to soil by Public Auction at Lot 11, Oou, 2,
Grey, on FRIDAY, MARCH 10th, 1800. coin•
me0eing at 1o'olooic share, the following
valuable property, viz.: 1 horse 8 years 01d,
1 horse 5 vears olii, 1 mare 4 years old, 8
cows supposed 3n oelf, 2 farrow cows, 4 steers
2 years old,\8 heifers 2 years old, 8 'lettere 1
Year old, 2 Spring calves, 7 Shropshire owes,
1 thoro'bred Sbropehire ram, 1 brood sow, I
Maesoy-Harris binder, I Brantford mower, 1
Pea barveeter, l bay rake,.1 seed drill,1 land
roller, 1 lumber wagon, 1 double buggy pole
and shafts, 1 t: p boggy, 1 gutter, 2 plows,1
gang plow, 1 sonffier, 1 stumping machine, 1
sat iron harrows, 2 bet wooden harrows, 1
turnip sower, 1 fanning mill, 1 set platform
wales, 2,500 lbs., 1 turulp pulpor, 1 turnip
elloer, 1 hay rooky 1 pig o1, cattle rank, 1 pair
of bob -sleighs, 1 gravel box, 1 manure box,
1 whoolbarrow, l grindstone, l sickle grinder,
2 sets double harness, 2 sets single hareem,
1 new, 1 goat robe, a number of grain bags, 1
grain cradle, a quantity of bay, whiffle -
trees, neckyokso,forks, eaythos,rakes, orow-
bar, spades, eh ovale, eros nut 001,01, 0110100,
picks, tables, bedsteads, box stove, meat
bbl, ohm 1'n, and numerous other articles.
Sala 'without reserve as Proprietor ls giving
up farming. Farms of sale -All sums of 85
and under oaeh; over that amount 12
months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes. 4 per eeut. air for
cash on credit amounts. AL EX. It080, Pro-
prietor; 11,10. El KY, Auctioneer.
REAL ESTATE.
Tp7ARMI FOR SALE. -THE UN-
dersigoed offers his farm, West Half
Lot Bale, Oon. 4, Grey, containing 60 20080
more or loss. For partioulure as to price
and terms apply to
AROH.1IOBERT80N,
Brussels P, 0, on the premises,
FATMI TO RENT. -THE 100
acre farm being lot 20, eon. 7, 1 Grey, 5
mile from Ethel, is open for renting to a
good tenant. Possession given on April lat.
10 acres of Fall wheat in and Fall plowing
done. Comfortable house and barn, For
further particulars apply to
38.40 WE. 8PENOE, Ethel.
RINE FARM FOR SALE. -BE.
IND Lot 20. N 4 Oon. 0. Morris township,
containing 08 acres of ¢ret-olaes land, There
is a house, barn, orchard and goon ware-
house, and farm is well fenced. There are
85 sores in Fall wheat; 15 acres in bay and
46 a0re0 pasture. Possession could be given
at once. Form adjoins the village of 13ru9-
sele, For further particulars as to price,
terms, &o., write to JAMES LIVINGB.ON,
M. P„ Baden. 22•1f
Ch!llila!us i
Thera le nothing mob more
annoying than to
suffer with
Chilblains
But we can cure them -Don't kink the
hsole out of your shoes any long.
or, but try a bottle of our
Chilblain Cure,
16o, per bottle, and we guarantee a
one or yen money
back
AT
Fox's Drug More.
�OOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR
SALE. Lot 10, Con. 9, Grey. 12 feet of
it touobee the river. Immediate possession.
For price, terms, &o., apply to
10- THOS. MOORE, Brusaele.
'PARK FOR SALE. -150 ACRES
Consisting of the South a and South t
of f be North 4 of Lot 80, Con ,a, East Wawa -
nosh. This is an oxaellent stook farm, being
well supplied with good sprig water. It is
situated about 3 mixes from the thriving Vil-
lage of Blyth. A large part of it is under
grass. Buildings and tenon are in a fair
state of repair. Easy terms of payment will
be given, For all information apply to
11-20 G. F. GLAIR, Barrister, Brussels,
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE. -
The undersigned offer two 100 aore
farnte for sale at reasonable prises. The lots
aro Nos. 10 and 11, Con. 0 (Sunshine), the
aideroad between .them. Good brick house
and barn on lot 11, and hoose and 2 barna on
lot 10, Orcharde and all necessary eooven-
lenOes. Well watered and suitable for grain
or grazing, 100 scree now in grass. Will bo
Bold either separate or together to suit pur-
0haser. Tonna of payment reasonable. Im-
mediate possession. For further particulars
apply to JOSEPH OLEGG, llruseele P. 0., or
E.L. »MEINSON, Barrister, Wingham. 121
CENTRAL;' b','
- 4 1 E
�ell _
vJ
Shot f0 rl-Ont
Thousands of young men and
women have found a business
education a stepping -stone to
8000080.
ta'Oirculars Free. Enter Norf.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
CES
in
STOG.•• lild �� UST 7x.. tai
RED
1000.
The prices are cut, and in .a great litany oases we are selling
goods for less than, what they cost us,.._,
The Grandest Moue.' -saving Event
ent for you
b
The Worst of Financial Looses for ua !
But its only for a short time -11 Days -Call and make
money by saving it..
Suits for Boys, Suits for Men,
Overcoats for Boys, Overooats for Men,
At Manufacturers' Prices,
Boots o a
BI
One of the largest stocks in town, The Prices -They are just what they
cost us, and lines that are not gilt edge for less than cost.
Priestley's Celebrated. Dress Goods
AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
FANCYDRESS GOODS at Wholesale Prices
REMEMBER' ONLY 4 DAYS LONGER.
' las
Prim for Pr-'oduce.
rem,