The Brussels Post, 1899-3-3, Page 8S
'18 OE Prue I
Therein a eatisfeotiou when buy-
ing au article to have it not only
muoh better but oleo muoh eheaiier
as wall. When we first began selling
our preparation for Catarrh, the
Syringo or Nasal Douche was a very
prude affair, meting three time as
muoh and not nearly as good as the
atomizers we sell you to•day for 75e.,
end yet it was the best to be heel
then. Now, if you have any form of
naso brouble you should have an
atomizer. If you have any difficulty
in breathing through either or both
nostrils, you should have an atom-
izer, which, along with a 25 -cent
bottle of one remedy or some other
good preparation, you need never
fear catarrh and can always have
free breathing through both neatens.
We have atomizers from 60e, to 31.26
each, and no one can afford to neglect
a sold in the head or difficult breath.
ing through the nose when so easily
remedied.
G. A. Deadman,
Draggiet, Optioian tb' Bookseller.
SRAM) TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN EXTENSION W. a. & R.
Trains leave Brueeele Station, North
and South, as follows;
GoniG Conon, GOINONORM.
express...... 7:1e a.m, I Mail •10 p.m
Meade. .. ... 0:4C a.m. Express .....,10:17 p.m
ota.t ;ictus f.C1ri ,
A ohiel's ameng ye takin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
Melton.
BnDESELs market leads,
TDB POST gives the news.
Gar the snow off the sidewalk,
Hausa Fair Thursday of this week.
Ooouaxn meeting next Monday evening.
PUT your dog down cellar, Assessor
Coueley is around.
Bevsszes School Board will meet Fri•
day evening of next week.
W. F. BeenARe reoeived a oar of Mani-
toba, wheat and ,a car of Western porn
this week.
THE looal curlers had a maple of games
on a rink on the mill dam last Saturday.
Ice was very good.
Taos. MaLAucHLrn intende improving
the interior and exterior of his residence,
Turnberry ebreet North, next Seamier.
A eLAsa blowing exhibition has been
holding sway in town this week and has
attracted ooneiderable attention. They
do some very neat work in this wonder-
ful art.
THE Ronald steam fire engines are at.
treating attention both East and West.
New Weatminister is aoneidering the
propriety of purchasing. Tbe steamer
that went to Golden, B. 0., gave the beet
of satisfaction at the test on its arrival.
CHAS. BARTLtoo' has purchased the buei•
nese of W. A. Oriole in the Holmes blook
and will add a new stook of groceries to
that already in. We wish him enemas.
Mr. Oriole will not remove from Brussels
ae he ie engaged as baker at George
Thomeon'e.
LAST Saturday one of Brussels young
mea was exchanging books at the Public
Library. "Is 'Lady Eyre' in e" asked
the young man, referring of coarse to the
book of that name by Broote. "No 1 I
don't think so," answered the Librarian.
"Well "She's all the world to me," came
the rejoinder, meaning of course the
book by Hall Caine. We exouse the
Librarian far asking if he meant -"Lady
Eyre."
Baer $aooN Colteaseroxaes. - The
East Enron License Board met for or.
ganizatiou at the American Hotel, Erns.
eels, on Friday! Feb. 241b, Pres., Thos.
Gibson, Fordwiah ; Geo. Fortune, Turn -
berry ; Geo. Murdie, McKillop ; and
Inepeator Miller. The former was re•
elected Chairman and the latter Secretary.
Board will meet on May 18th for the
purpose of taking applications for hotel
ltoenee into coneideration. Meeting will
be held at the Queen's Hotel.
TnoatAs JONES Dade -Thomas Jones,
for years a very extensive dealer and
shipper of cattle, died at his home at
Mitchell, Saturday evening at the age of
forty-three years, after a lingering illness
ofsix months, of heart disease. He was
the third eon of the late Robert Jones,
for years Reeve of Logan and Warden for
the County of Perth. Totn, as the de-
ceased usually was called, wee very pop.
alar and widely known througb Perth
County. He waren staunoh Conservative,
but had many friends on both sides of
polities, He was well known also in
Toronto, to which place business bad
called him for many years two or three
timee a week, and was a prominent and
popular figure • at the Western Cattle
Market, He leaves a wife and six chil-
dren to mourn his lose. Deceased was a
member of the A. 0, 17. W, The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Jones was a partner in the cattle baeineee
with Jno. Scott, of Listowel, and was
well known in Brussels and locality,
Careens PazaNDs.-The annual meeting
of the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends
will be held at Toronto oe March 28. It
is expeoted that 400 delegates will be
present, Grand Oounoillor T. G. Davie,
of London, having served two terms, the
Grand Council will be palled on to Bleat a
Councillor. Rev. H. T. Allen, of Teen.
too, glee -Councillor, will be it candidate
for the higher ofIloe, The Toronto News
says ;-"Ib is whispered on pretty good
authority that Friend James Dixon, of
Hamilton, may be induced to again run
Ler the chair for the year 1892 If so,
there pan be only one result, and the Or-
der would boom ander his guidance, It
grew strong in the early.daye of its hia.
tory when his energy and enthusiasm
gays life to the young and struggling
olalinent for fraternal dietinetion."
Friend W. F, Campbell, Grand Organiz-
er, hoe returned from a visit to Manitoba
and the Torritoeiee, and wag very muoh too
pleased with the condition and future save
prospeote of the Order bp theta. He i5 sine,
enthusiastia of the great possibilities of of a
the vest Western country, Nearly 500 profs
new members were added to the Order in past
the month of Deoelnbor, 10;i
SDRtNO Assizes open on the 13th inst.
GENT'S slippers found, ,Prove property
0.1 THE POST.
THOS. MOLAUOItLIN sold his fine driving
mars advertised in THE POST last week,
to Wm Campbell. He will ship her to
Manitoba,
Seventh members of the Methodist S.
S. are preparing a program to be given
in the eohoel room on 'remodel evening
next al 7.30 a'oloak,
Masses, Humor shipped ten fine borsos
to Almede, N. W. T., on Tueaday of this
week. The aforesaid gentlemen d000m•
ponied the shipment.
'rue village Auditors' ere through with
their &Mfor this year, eseeptiug the
agreeable (met of dewing their pity, Re-
port will be 908eenbe1 next Monday eyelet..
ing at the Council meeting.
le is a matter of serrate to a good
many who travel the gravel road, North
and South, how the stage to Wroseter
and Seaforth make as good tune as they
do. Tics road to Seaforth ie anything
but it desirable one to travel every day iu
the Winter, but 3. 0. Took keeps up bis
record all right,
R, W. JEwITT writing from Obatham
Business College says there are thirteen
etudente from Huron Co. attending.
They are Misses Rogers and McCallum
and Maas. McTaggart, Cousins, Camp.
bell, Cunningham, Sturdy, Morrison,
Brett, Daintry, Reddy and Jewitt. Mr.
Jewitt Saye he frequently meet Mr.
Dennis and Mr. McCall, formerly of
Brussels, and both are doing well.
WEDNESDAY and Thursday evenings of
last week the T. A. Simonds' Novelty and
Gift Carnival held forth at the Town
Hall. Their zsnomettaeoope piotutee
were good ; the Regina Orchestral Organ
a novelty ; the slack wire and trapeze
performance of W. M. Scott oeldone ex•
oelled, and the exposure of slight of band
triplet amusing. The award of prizes
was made as follows :-Collar buttons to
A, Blashili ; ear -rings to T. Newaome ;
br000h to J. T. Russ ; and diamond rine
to Willie Armet. The receipts would
not iooreass the wealth of the gentleman-
ly proprietors very materially.
To MARE PEAT Free. -In the Current
issue of the Ontario Gazette there is a
notice of the incorporation of the first
tonal oompanv to be licensed by the Oan.
adieu Peat Fuel Company, of Toronto,
The name of the "first born" is the Trent
Palley Peat Fuel Company of Peterboro',
with an anthotized capital of 9600,000, of
which the Ton, Senator Cox is a large
subscriber. Charters for other can
;miss have also been applied for and
still others are being organized. Nothing
definite, however, has been beard recently
about the company attempted to be
organized in Stratford to make peat fuel
in the Ellice swamp.
Hooritr,-During the haat week Brns•
eels hookoyiets have suffered a defeat at
the hands of the Wroxeter team on their
rink, and ohronioled a win as against
Blyth. The former game was played on
Thursday eveiog of last week and the
home team had the best of the play. Our
skaters were bothered with the line of
posts in the rink but say the Wroxstere
won fairly enoagll. The more was 8 to 1
r
hie gives these clubs a match each and
another game should be played to decide
be supremacy. Monday afternoon Blyth
team drove over here and the game was
played on a rink arranged on the mill
dam. The visitors were not in luck and
be town boys soured 7 times. "Diok"
R
paha was credited with landing the pack
times end A. D. Duncan twine. A re.
urn bout is expected to eventuate at
B
lytb on Saturday afternoon, if foe and
Bather pormib,
SOCL{L.-A very pleasant time was
njoyed at the parlor social held at the
881de000 of R. Leatherdale on Tuesday
vetoing. B. Gerry filled the position
f chairman most aoaeptsbly. The pro•
ram was as follows :-Instrumental,
Mies Lizzie Leatherdale ; duet, "Are you
oing ell the good you can e" Misses
Maggie Beattie and Emilie Kerr ; read•
ng, "A Highlandmao'e sermon," Hairy
Mo0rae ; guitar solo, 'Battle of Sebasba•
ool," Miss Annie Beattie ; solo, "My
randfather'a sword," Jae. Thompson ;
eoitation, Mrs, 8, J. Allio ; solo, "If we
alk aright," Mise Ella Ainley ; lnetru.
ental, "On the levee," encore, "The
alor bearer," Mise Lizzie Sample ;
eating, "The bewitched olook," Mise
elle Bawtinheimer ;• solo "When
tailoring rosea look out for the thorns,"
las nurse,nurse,Gerry ; recitation, "Little
m," R. Stevens ; solo, "Good bye
west day," Miss Lizzie Sample ; read -
g, "Hugh Airlie and the bloomie'
erk," H. MoCrae ; instrumental, Miss
aggie Beattie. • Refreshments were
reed and all thoroughly enjoyed them.
Ives
THE LATE MRs, DARn0.-A correspond•
b from Naeeagawaya writes as followe
the meetly deceased sister of Ohae.
owlett, Brussels :-"The deoeased,
hose maiden name was Howlett, and
liot of the late Robert Darby, entered
to rest Feb. 1061, at her home In Nas.
gaweya,it her 80th year, She was
rn in Suffolk, England, Dec. 18tb,
19, and cams to Guelph with her
rents while young, and resided here till
r marriage with her late husband in
40, who was also a native of Suffolk,
agland, and born in the same year,
19. Soon after marriaue they removed
what bee aver since been known as
arbyville, where Mr. Darby carried on
kemithing for several years. Here
re born to them 14 children, 7 of
om proceeded them to the spirit land,
nye in youth, and 1 boy and 4 girls
sr being married and having families
their own. While here blaokemithiog
ey bought a farm near by and moved
to it after selling the blacksmith
nd, and carried on farming for sever. ,
•
w
r
9
d
p
9
w
m
r
B
9
M
Ji
e
in
of
M
Se
ee
en
of
re
in
Can
bo
18
ha
e
18
E
18
to
D
blas
we
wh
2b
aft
of
th
on
eta
al years. Finally, becoming too muoh
enfeebled through age to bear the burden
of farm life, they builb s comfortable
brink house close beside the old home
where all their children were born, and
settled down to enjoy their old age in a
well earned reet. After about 1 year fn
the new home, Mr, Darby was taken
away, and sines then the widow and
mother resided be the mime borne with
We daughters. She wee converted t0
God and joined the Methodist church in
1848, during a sweeping revival in old
Ebenezer, under the labors of Rae. T.
Rump and T, Ogden. Soreh Darby was
the 100th name enrolled et that revival,
and she continued eteadfadt to the end
and died in the triumphs of faith, Truly
her end was peaoe. A11 the surviving
children were with her in her last
meats and followed her to the tomb
one daughter, who resides in As.
bola
N, W. T. All mourn porn th
e logs
loving and faithful mother, A
table dieoourse was preached by the t
or, Roe. R. W. Soanlau, from Pray. l 0
"The memory of the jnetde blotted," b
3'l1E 1Rii<USSELS PO
T
MAR. 3, 1899
pri�� illiiier
Mise Dunbar bee returned to town
after filling a position in D. McCall's
Wholesale house, Toronto, for the past
month, and is more able than ever to
eater to the Metes of the Witte of Bons -
eels and eurroaudiug country,
A large stook of Millinery to choose
from in the latest Paris, New York and
Toronto dosigue.
Announcement of ON nine, lister.
A line Range of
Capes.
Thanking the Ladieo for peat pat-
ronage I solicit 0 041tieuanae oe their
eoteemed favore.
r Two Apprentices Wanted.
Km. E. 'Rogers.
Tun supply oar'wae up this line of the
G. T. R. ou Tuesday.
A Home match on the Malt1,,nd be-
tween Gerrie and Brussels at 4 o'olook
Thursday afternoon.
Os.usznR TowveEND and the Degree
Team of Brussels K. 0. T. M. initiated
eleven candidates into the mysteries of
the Maooabee Order on Tuesday evening
of this week.
IT is reported that N. B. Gerry has
bought out a hardware business in Pena.
eter. We wish him en00ee9 if it is true,
bet are sorry to lose our young business
men who are suoh steady wo,kere as
"Nell" his proved himself to be.
BASE BALL. -A. meeting for Ibe par•
pose of organizing Brussels Base Ball
team for 1899 will be held in the CGauoil
Chamber ou Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
All interested are asked to attend.
Rev. R. PAUL'S ohms in 000055tion with
the Methodist church went out to John
Jones' residence, Brussels South, Thurs•
day evening of last week and held a ser.
vice. Mr. Jones has been a prisoner to
the bouae through illness and Mrs. Jones
has not been any too smart either but
both are improvlu9.
BEA/EMBER the date of the entertain•
mens in the Methodist school room Tues.
dee, March 7th. Tableaux, under dire°.
tion of Miss Jennie Howe ; patriotic
songs, boys trained by alma. J. Giipiu ;
and drill by 18 girls, under the super.
vision of Mimes Moore and Sample, will
be part of the program acid a good time
promised.
BOUGHT Oar. -The Seatorth- stage,
owned by Thos. R. Thomson, has beeu
purchased by Richard Williams, the well.
known liveryman, of Brussels. He will
make it go all right. The stage carries
both mail and express in addition to pas -
mongers and parcels. Mr. Thomson will
devote bis time to the egg and butter
business at Listowel. Mr. Williams made
his first trip on Thursday.
CoNoEar.-At the Sons of Scotland
0000501 in Atwood last Friday evening
Brussels talent contributed the following
numbers Duet, "When ye gang away
Jamie," by Miss Minnie Stewart and
Barrister Sinclair ; reading, "Hugh
Girlie," by J. H. Cameron ; music on the
bagpipes by D. Stewart; solo, "Jaok'e the
Boy," J. H. Cameron ; reading, "Horse
of the shifting held," and solo, "Allister
HoAllieter," by D. Stewart. Mrs. Angus
Smith, of Wiarton, nee Miss Annie Stew-
art, rendered two solos, "Bonnie Banks
of Loeb Lomond" and the "Battle of
Stirling," in her usual excellent style.
There was also talent from Mount For.
rest, Listowel, Mitchell and ocher plaoee,
Mies Jame MaLauohlin wan accompanist
for Brueeele contingent, Our folks speak
in glowing terms of the way they were
treated.
THE GRIM REAPER.
REV. JOHN 0ER0U909, D. D.
As the 7 o'clock bell woe chiming on
Monday morning the brittle thread of
life was severed and the spirit of Rev,
John Ferguson, D. D., took its flight
from the earthly tenement. Altbougb
be bad been in failing health for some
time and slight hopes eotertaioed of lois
reoovery, the end came very suddenly and
without a struggle he bade goodbye to
earthly scenes. The pause of death was
heart failure and other complications.
He had only been confined to bed for
three weeks.
Dr. Ferguson was born on May 16th,
1829, in Charlottenburgb, Glengarry Co.,
Ontario. When about 4 years of age his
father died leaving his mother with five
little children, the youngest 9 months
old. He had to bear the burden with the
rest of the family, having few advantages,
except the training of a wise and Godly
mother, who only spoke and read Gaelic.
When 6 years old Dr, Ferguson could
read the New Testament and HIS great
desire was to get an education. The
common schools were taken advantage
of, such ae they were, end after acme
years he entered the Grammar school at
Waberdowo and after Williamstown,
Glengarry, thus preparing for the literary
department of Knox College where he
graduated in the Spring of 1864. He
was lteemed by the Presbytery of Owen
Sound the same Summer, ordained and
inducted by Huron Presbytery in January
1866 into the congregation of Melville
church, Brussels. Two other stations be.
longed es well viz, Oranbrook and Wei.
ton, preaching twioe and often three
times in Engitsh and once in Gaelic
every Sabbath. After about 14 years
be was called to the congregation of
Vaokleek Hill where he was settled in
May 1878 and on account of the ill health
of an only son resignod this charge and
left for Denver, Colorado, on May 1886.
There it wad soon dieoovared that big
greatest 0000e08 lay in healing breaches
and eettling disputes in shattered emigre-
gatieno, many. young ministers coming'
him for advice in trouble. He wag
known as "Father Ferguson;' A friend
once coked another how it wag possible
he ooald say each eever° things bo people
and not give offence, %he answer was,
he always spoke the truth in love and
never lost bis temper. After bis son's
death in Colorado he spent one year fn
be old oily of Santa Fe, New Mexico ;
ne year on the reptile coast in the
eautiful ci by of Los A090100, Cali be.
turniug to Denver where the remaining
years were spent as Presbyterian Mis.
a ionery or pastor at large, end aleo stated
Clerk for the Denver Proebytery, only re•
sigaiog afar a number of montbe event
in Brueeels when he found be oould not
return through failing health. The sub.
jeot of this native saute to Brunetti with
Mrs. Ferguson in May 1897 and visited
many of hie old,1lariehionere, making hie
home with A!"xauder Stewart, hie
brothor•in.laty, Queen street, whore he
also died. After enjoying a visit with hie
stepson, John btIo0anneli, ab Milton, for
several mouths be Dame book to Brussels
last Hay and oontiuuonely resided here
tip to hie dames.
fle was an athletic man, 0 feet tall,
and weighed over 200 pounds, Hie men-
bal powers corresponded with the phyla.
oal development and his preaching wee
oonsoquontly vigoroue, praotio,l and fear-
less, bold to speak the Truth. He was
married throe times. Hie first wife was
a Mise McIntosh, who with two sone, are
buried in Brussels cemetery, Mre, Mo..
Oaunol', whom the Dr. married here,
died at Yankleok Hill, and the present
Mrs. Ferguson was the widow of Rev.
Mr. Taylor. Her home was at Alex.
andria, Ont. No children survive. Mrs.
Montgomery, of Holly, Col., ie a step.
daughter, Dr. Ferguson was a well read
man and was al way a welcome guenb and
it is rather remarkable that after his
100005yinga in Canada and the United
States that be oomplated life's pilgrimage
on his first pastoral field. Hie memory
will lope, be cherished. The fun. al took
place on Wednesday afternoon, service be-
ing conducted in Melville chattel. After
singing part of the 64th Psalm Prof.
Maurieou, of the Uuiverisity College,
Toronto, and nephew of Dr. Ferguson's,
read appropriate selections of Scripture.
RevMr. Rose, the pastor, made reference
to deceased and gave the following inter-
acting particulars: -Rev. John Fergu•
son was inducted as pastor of Melville
oougregation on Jan, 31st 1805, Rud after
14 yearn of valuable aerelee resigned on
Feb. 18th 1870. At his induction Rev.
J.+his Ross, of Brumfield. was Moderator ;
Rev. Dr. McDonald, of Seaforth, Oierlr ;
the sermon was preached by Rev. W. 0.
Young, then pastor of Snot church,
Brussels ; the new minister was address-
ed by Moderator Rees and the people by
Rev. J. Stewart, then of Blyth. All of
the above have passed away to their re,
ward excepting Rev. Dr. McDonald.
The latter and Be.vA. McLean, of
Blyth, are the only two active ministers
in this motion who were in the Heron
Presbytery at that time. Gilbert Mc-
Callum and Donald MoLauchtin were
the Elders at the time Dr. Ferguson
lams and to them were added Alex.
Stewart, Dano, MaLauahllu and Jas.
Mitchell. The speaker said the traits of
obaraoter moat noticeable in deceased
were :-(1) Hie merited individuality ;
(2) His uniform cheerfulness ; (8) His
patrenoe even under the most severe euf-
Tering ; (4) Hie entire devotion to the
work which the Lord °ailed him to.
Words of sympathy were offered to the
widow and other relatives. Rev. D. For•
rest, of Walton, offered prayer and after
hymn 825 and the Benediction pro,
bounced, the procession was re-formed
and the remains conveyed to the family
burial plot. The pall bearers were, Rev,
D. B. McRae, of Oranbroolc ; Reeds,
R. Pani and S. J, Allan, of Brussels ;
Donald MoLauchlio, of North Dakota ;
Dampen Stewart, of Stratford, and W.
H. Kerr.
Peter Ferguson, of Brussels, is a
brother to the deceased, and Mrs, Mo.
Bain a sister.
Business Locals.
Clover and Timothy seed at Mo0rao.
keo'
PAIne, of ohildren's woolen gloves found.
Ask at THE POST.
CLOVER and Timothy send.
Baeker & jranstono,
Two good working horses for sale at lot
27, con, 7, Morrie. ROBT. WnITE. 33.
A few kegs of lake herring to exchange
for wood. Apply ab Ballantyne'e grocery,
Brussels.
Wanted -Butter 16-17o. A ton of
feathers, dried apples and row furs.
G. E. Krxa, Wingham.
BLACK fur driving mit loot on the 12th
con., of Grey. The finder will be reward-
ed by leaving it at THE POST.
Rouald Fire Engine Works with to
purohase 100 to 200 cords of wood, four
feet long -hard or soft -green or dry,
early delivery.
HEADING BOLTS WANTED, -1,000 oorde
of heading bolts wanted, must be 40
inches long, good size and sound. High.
bet cash price, P. ADIENT,
EWAN & INNES 201d, last Saturday, two
baggier to Hislop Bros., formerly of the
18th ono, of Grey, to tante to the West.
One can get whatever they want in the
above line by applying to Ewan & Innes.
Parties who intend repainting or trim•
ming old buggies for the Sommer should
apply at once as it would give them more
time in getting a good job. We keep a
flret•elaes painter and also the beet of
paints, &o.
010 Pooled Hie Surgeons,
All dootore told Banjo]; Hamilton, of
Wast Jefferson, 0., atter suffering 18
months from Rectal Planta, he would die
unle'e a costly operation was performed ;
but he cared himself with five boxes of
Baolllen's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile
cure on earth, and the beat Salve in the
world. 26o. a box. Sold by G. A. Dead.
man, Druggist.
John Smith, first mayor of Guelph, be
dead.
In the British Columbia House on
Saturday the aoti•Ohineeo resolution
that the Dominion Government be asked
to 100050ee the per capita tax bo 9500 was
parried by a large majority.
Tinos. Currie, of Blaolt'e Corners, in
the Township of Amarenth, Oat., died on
Sunday, atter a short illness with la
grippe, and his wife also died on Monday.
Woodotook ie to have a new factory for
the manufacture of castors and other
metal parte used in making desks of itti
kinds. Some 10 to 12 girls and 15 to 20
men will be employed.
William Turnbull, barrister, of Galt,
has been notified by the Deputy Post-
master -General of hie appointment to the
Galt Poetoffioe, made vacant by Tom
Cowan'edeath, Turnbull entered upon
hie duties on March 1, Tbe office has a
salary of 31,800 per annum.
saox�zv.
KaLLv.-In Grey, on Feb. 10th, the wife
of Mr. Wm. Kelly of a eon,
Hones. -In Toronto, on Feb. 8th, the
Wife of Dr, E. I•I. Horsey, formerly
Winghttm, of a daughter.
ST4XD.1ED 84X1(' OF adN.l D.1,
SIFmT.A. T,2p7.-MS:.D 2,e70.
HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO
CAPITAL PAID UP (One Million Dollars) •. 111,000,000
RESERVE FUND • 9600,000
'lgenofes fat all principal pointe in Ontario, Qttebee, Manitoba, United buttes &England,
X& i's°u4"lk''456' '/ kiNeW .
A General Banking Buefnoss Transaoted, Farmers' Notes Dleoouated.
Drafts Iteatd and Collections 015d0 on all point.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Internet allowed on doposite of 91.00 and upwards,
58EOIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE COLLECTION 0r FARMERS' SALE NOTES.
Every facility afforded Oaetomere living at a distance.
J. N. GORDON, Amen AGENT.
a
sQAr 1xn;la,
WRAP-WNALZY.-On Wednesday, Feb,
1561, at the reeidenoe of the bride'e
father, by Rev, Geo. Ballantyne, Mr.
David Wray, of the township of
Wellesley, to Miss Jennie Whaley,
of the townehip of Elmo.
MOEw,N-MoINTosn. - On Wednesday,
Feb. 22nd, at the reeidenoe of the
bride's father, by Rev. Geo. Ballon.
Lyne, Mr. John MoEwau, of the
township of Turnberry, to Mise
Ellen Ma1Dtoeh, of the toweship of
Grey.
COATS-FURTNEY.-On Wednesday, Feb.
22nd, at the reeidenoe of the bride's
tether, Mr. George Coale to Mies
Harriet M. Furtney, both of the
township of Grey.
Rom-T0RNBULL,-At the home of the
bride's parents, Elma, on Feb. 22nd,
by Rev. E. A. Fear,Miss Alioe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Turnbull, to Mr. Andrew Robb, of
El me.
DAVIDSON-GA/R.-Ah Burnside, Men.,
on Feb. 15tH, by Rev. Dr. Mo0rae,
Mr. Thomas Davidson, formerly of
MoSillop, to Miss Lizzie, daughter
of Mr. Wm. Geir of Burnside,
Man.
tix".0a-
F1tRGUSON.-InBrussels, on Monday, Feb,
271b, Rev, John Fergneon, D. D.,
aged 09 years, 9 months and 11 days,
JoNEe.-Thomas Jones, Mitchell, on Sat.
nrday evening, February 25, aged
43.
Bowes. -In Grey, on Feb, 23rd, Hannah
Bowes, beloved wife of James Bowes,
aged 88 years.
SHOETREE/. -In Morrie, on Feb. 28tb,
Robert Sh006008d, aged 68 years.
Soonnvume. In McKillop, on Wednes•
day, Feb. 22nd, Elizabeth Diekeon,
relict of the late Wm. Somerville,
aged 79 years.
AVCTIOZT SA2.053
TUESDAY, MABOIS 7. -Farm stook, im-
plements, &o., Lot, 4, non. 13, Grey.
Sale, unreserved, at 1 o'clock. John
1loddiok, Prop. F. S. Scott, atm.
THURSDAY, HARM Orn, -Form stork,
implements, &o. N lot 6, Oen, 6, Morrie.
Sete at 12 o'elook sharp. S. IRVINE,
Prop., 0. Hamilton, Am.
FR/D,0, MAR011 10. -Lot 11, con. 2,
Grey. Farm stook, implements, &a.
Sale, unreserved, at 1 p. m., sharp. Alex.
Rose, prop. T. E. Hay, nue.
WEDNESDAY, MAaaH, 15' -Farm stook,
implements and household furniture.
Se Lot 5, Con. 12, Grey. Sale, unreserv-
ed, at 1 p, m. Jno. Mitchell, prop. F.
S. Soott, ane.
FR/DAY, Menu 10. -Farm stook, im.
plements and furniture. Lot 20, non, 15,
Grey. Sale, unreserved, at 1 p. m, E,
Eisler, prop. P. S. Scott, atm.
?3T•'.'•r.^omim uta A¢A1,:e= rTS.
Fall Wheat
Barley
Peas
Oats
Butter, tube and rolls .,
Eggs per dozen
Flour per barrel
Potatoes (per bee.)
Hay per ton
Hides trimmed
Hides rough
Salt per bbl., retail
Sheep Elkins, each ,
Lamb skins each.... .,
Hoge, Live
Dressed Hoge
Wool
Apples (per beg)
68 08
85 40
64 05
28 29
13 14
13 16
4 00 4 00
50 60
5 00 5 00
7 le
6 5
1 00 60
80 76
25 26
3 76 3 80
450 475
10 17
50 66
THE PE®PLE'S COLUMN.
FARM SEOURITY.-THE UN -
mammon has bad $10,000 planed in
his hands to loan on mortgage, farm seem.
ity, .Payment to suit borrowers.
Apply to W. et, Ii10R11, Brussels.
A NYONE WANTING A SEW,
C1 IgG Macbine, Drees or Pians can be
supplied by applying to me for I am nob out
of the business as some have tried to report,
I will deal with you es reasonable as. any,
28. '11. MOORk, Brussels.
'OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
on Mill etreet,Bruesols, The base
is a consentable one well fitted up, with
collar, hard and eon water, 40, Thera is
also a good stable. Fruit trees in garden ;
over cbe•quarter acre of laud. For pride,
terms, See apply to F. FINN, Proprietor,
or W H. REBIA, of THE Pose, 18.11
A UOTION SALE OF FARM
hoe been instruct d by tho1'lu Hoy, igned
to sell by Publie elution at Lot 11, Con, 2,
any, on FRIDAY NABOB 10th, 180A. Om.manning at 1 o'oiooil sharp the following
valuable property, viz. : 1 horse 8 years old,
1 horse 5 years old, 1 mare 4 years old, 8
°otos supposoo in oat? 2 farrow cows, 4 steel
2 years old, 8 hoften d years old, 8 heifers 1
year old, 2 Spring pelves, 7 Shropshire ewes,
1 thero'nrod 8hropabire ram,1 brood sow,1
Mass ay -Harvie binder, 1 Brantford tnower,1
pea harvester, 1 hay rake, 3 seed dei11,1 land
roller, 1 lumber wagon, 1 double buggyy, pole
and ef,afts,1 t••.0 bug0y,1 nutter, 2 plows,1
gang plow, l soefiter, 1 stumping machine,1
set iron barrows, 2 set wooden honoree, 1
turnip sower, I tanning mill,1 set platform.
maim, 0,006 lbs., 3 turnip pulper, 1 turnip
slicer, 1 bay rack, 1 pig et cable reek, l pair
of bob-sweat1 gravel box, 1 manure box,
1 wb5 elbarroty, 1 gidndetono, le etokl0 grinder,
2 oats donhlo harness, 0 sot ingfo hexoses,
1 new, 1 goat robe, a number of gqrain bet s,41
train O'adie, a quantity of bay, wbInes
trees, nookyekes, Rorke, mime, upe, 0r0w-
bar, spades, eh ovats, cross cub salve, chains,
tucks, fables, bedstoade, box stove, meat
Ubl„ churn, and numerous other artiolos.
Salo without reserve OS Proprietor is giving
up ?arming. Fe rue of sale- ill sums of 65
and under Dash; ova t,at amount 12
months' orodit will be given an lurnlsbing
approved 10101 nates. 4 11ror pent, oil .for
aaebonoreditamounto, AS,El1 ,.R068,;rro•
0018608/ 0.11,11AY, Auotioaeer,
FOR SALE,
Splsuala Blackstallion, "Dexter 110-
vange," stands 104 ]lands high and wsbghe
1,900, Sired by Royal Renege," out of
"Ola Oloar Grit," Sure foal getter, lror full
n articulare apply to .TO GN 140LLINGER,
Lot 10, Con. 0, Grey. Bsuesols P, 0,
MISS SARAH LEWISE MOORE,
L. 0, Al.,
Academia gra duets of London Conserva-
toryor atnelo, Is prepared to receive a Mutt,
°,l number of pupils for li,etruotion on the
Piano. Wa1tvl-tlonday, Tuesday ; Brussels
-Wednesday,'rhureday; Srarmth Cridty,
Saturday. Qualified to prepare pupils for
the Principal's Form iu the Oonser7atoty of
Music.
VOR SLt'RVIOE.-THE UN-
nnnareNRD will keen for service on
Lot 5, Cons. 10 and 11, Grey, a tboro' bred
Durham bull, with registered pad agree. Also
a registered Yorkshire boar, from J. E.
Brothnu,o World's Pair stock. 'Terms, $1 00
to be paid at time of Bervie0, with 01011000
of returning if necessary.
01.3m ORAE. =Masts, Proprietor.
REAL ESTATE,
T ..i1AR1I FOR SALE. '.C1.:I.E UN -
Lot No. 10, Con. avers4, Gy lcontaini 6, 00 eont s,
more or less. For portloulere as 10 priori
and terms apply to
ARCH. ROBERTSON,
Brussels P. 0, on the premises,
Tj'1AR91 TO RENT. -THE 100
-11.2 acro farm being lot 20, ono. 7, 'Grey, t
mile from Ethel, is open for renting to a
gnod tenant. Possession given on April lat.
10 acres of Fall wheat in and Fell plowing
done. Comfortable bound and basin. For
furtber partioulars apply to
08.45 WM. S0ENOE, Lobel.
T.1ARM FOR SALE OR TO
BENT. -Tho uoleretgoed peers her 50
acre farm, South half lot 00, con. 1, Torn -
berry, for sale or to rent. On the prem1803
is a comfortable frame house and a good
bank barn, also two good bearing orobmde.
Tito place is well watered. 0000005 ion can
be given in March. 11110. ROBT. MOFFATT,
Proprietress, Brussels P. 0. 54-tf
PINE FARM FOR SALE. -BE:
nee -Lot 2a le j Oon. 0, Morrie t0wn,bip,
containing 08 acres of first-class land. There
is a hones, barn, orchard and good ware-
house, and farm is well formed. There are
85 acres in Fall wheat ; 15 acres in hay and
45 awes pasture. POsseseto0 could be given
at ones. Farm adloies the village 01 Brus-
sels. For further particulars as to price,
terms, 40., write to JAMBS LIVINGSTON,
M, P., Baden, 22-tf
Steardying Medicine
Ie needed by almost everyone and more
especially those recovering from an
attack of la grippe. Wo find our
BEEF, WINE AND IRON
an excellent stimulant and nerve tonin,
isletthe-thingto bring back your old
time vigor. Try it at -
Fox's Drug $tore.
r OOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR
�7f� SALE, Lot 15, Con. 0, Grey. 12 foot of
it touches the river.. Immediate possession,
Par price, tame, .?tea, apply to
10_ '11I0S, m0 011D, Brussels.
ABM 1'OR SALE. -160 ACRES
Consisting of the South d and South
of the North 1 of Lot 110, Oen a, East Wawa-
,uvell supplied witexcellent ginggo w?ate,'.,b It
situated about 9 miles from the thriving Vil-
lage of Blyth, A Largo part of itis under
grass. Buildings and fences are in afair
state of repair. Roe Mime of payment will
be given. For all information apply to
11-tf G. F. BLAIR, Barrister, Brussels.
(-_-1.00D FARMS FOR SALE.-
Tho undersigned oiler two 500 acre
farms for sale at reasonable prides. Thotote
aro Nos, 10 mut 11 Con. 6 (Bunsbioe), the
eideroad between diem. Good Moll house
and barn on lot 11, and house and 2 barns alt
lot 10, Orchards and all necessary oonveo-
fences. Well watered and suitable for grain
or grazing, 100 aoroe now in grass. Will he
sold either separate or together to suit pm -
chaser. Tarme of payment reasonable. Im-
mediate possession. .For further p artioalars
api,ly to JOSEPH 00100000, Brueeele P. O., or
E.L. DIOKIN SON, Barrister, Wingham• lit
CENTRI(L' u _r ,.'�
in. ��
J
•
a
}5trat'f r L, Ort
Thousands of young leen and
women have found a business
education a stepping -stone to
SUC0008.
t0-Cireulare Free. Rater NOW.
W. S. ELLIOTT, Principal.
. D. KING'S SHOES
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
Latest Styles in
BO TS P, S OES
We are opening out our new Spring
Shoes and ask you to call and examine
them for Style and Durability. We
think them ahead of anything we have
been able to tell you about in Trim POST, and the
to interest you.
Do not forget to bring in your Repairs with you. We repair
Rubbers and Shoes neat and durably and will give them prompt
attention.
price
cannot
fail
.farness Department 1 A full stock of Trunks and Sat-
chels on hand, also a few Robes
and Blankets left which we are selling at cost. See our own
make of Nickle Silver Single Harness at $11.00 -great value.
Team Harness also cheap. Collars warranted. See us before
buying elsewhere.
L C. R/CHARS.
e
New Prints, Dress Goods,
Lawns, Mullins,
Embroideries, Insertions,
Laces, Art Mullins,
Cottons, Cotton Shirtings,
Cottonades, etc., etc.
New Spring Boots ShoesA
from the .Finest and most Stylish to
the Heavy Manufactures.
A LovelyRange g of Ox#'ords,4%,_
itMareh Standard Patterns and fashion Sheets. The latter Free
to those who call kr them.
i'Evel'ything sold at very close and reasonable prices. We will
be pleased to have you favor us with 0, call.
'exp
trachan.