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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-6-16, Page 8`' T,BE B.RUSS.l.eLS POST About JE Spectacles., rir . 1st -1f you need Speetaelee by all means get them, not only for the help and comfort that they give you, but be- canes your sight will fail faster with. out them. 'lad -When getting Spootaoles have yonr eyesproperly tested and fitted ae• cording to improve.i methods. 6rd—When having your Eyes tested go to one who is capable of doing it well. We have made a study of this art. We have diplomas from two Optical Colleges, and have bad con- siderable experience is teetiug and fitting, and oar give you what is re- quired. If you have any trouble with your sight let us tees your eyes and if oar goods and prices are not eatiefaobory you need not buy, G. A. DEADMA.N, Druggist, Optician and Bookseller. Y I have a fine Iwegisterod Jolley Cow end a Jersey Heifer Which I will sell or give ON SHARES to a responsible party not too far from Brussels. $30 Cash Will buy a good half - bred Jersey Cow. She should soon pay for herself and is a Bargain. G. A. Deadman, Druggist, Optician and Bookseller. SRN® TRUNK RAILWAY. 50nT8BRN 01TRNO100 W. 0. & n. Trains leave Brussels Station, North auti South, as follows: Donis Sourn, Deno Non Ta, Sxvress 7:16 a•m, I Mail 2:10 p.m tlhxed 9:46 a.m. (Express 10:17 p.m tWiz C7;lls, A ohiel's amang ye takin' notes, An' faith he'll prent it. ROT weather. FILAR ehowere• BeuoeELe On the 22nd. Commie meeting next Monday evening. A. 0. U. W. on Friday evening of this week. DR. KALDFLEI 0B is the Owner of a well bred sky terrier. Batistes/4( section man on the G. T. R. have resumed work. BAse fishing begins on Friday of this week. Read the law. Pune who are suppoaed to know say the new moon is a wet one. BLacIietnTIr ORITTIOI( thought pastures were greener at Dungannon so removed thither: Losr.—Post•ofdoe key, attached to glees of wire. Finder rewarded by leaving at this office. Mumma Band will play at the Pres- byterian Garden Party at Walton Friday evening of this week. GET paetnre for your bossy or else you will bave to settle with the pound -keeper. The by-law is now in force. CaAme and comfortable bench eaete will be arranged et the Park nest Thurs. day for the comfort of ladies in witness• ing the sports. A Goon program has been prepared for the Caledonian games to be held at Blyth on Monday, July 3rd. They are count- ing on a big crowd. Wm,. Font= has opened a photo. gal. lery at Ripley. He is a steady going young man and will no doubt do well. We wish him emcees. Bacons= to Guelph Model Farm on Tuesday, 27111 inst. Don't forget the date. Return fare only $1.60 ; children under 12 half fare. Passengerswill go and return by regular trains. Br notice elsewhere it will be observed that Albert, the 6 -year-old son of Thos. Webber, of London, formerly of Brus. cels, died on Saturday of lael week at the hospital, whither he had been taken for treatment. Their Brussels friends sym- pathize with them in their bereavement. $50.00 RBwARn.—Samuel Burke, who a couple of weeks ago lost a pocket book oontaining cash and notes to the value of $700, offers the above reward for the re- turn of the money. The notes bear the names of V. Gramm, P. MoMoDcugall, Jno. Sherrie, and A. McNeil and bills amounted to $300. IN the program of the Huron Co. En- deavor and 8. S. Association we notice the portrait of Mies Mary Ross, of Brussels, along with other officers of the Associations. Mies Roes is Treasurer of the Endeavor. G. F. Blair and W. H. Karr are down for topios on the second day. Convention will be held at Exeter next Tuesday and Wednesday. Tan pay list of the 38rd Batt. at camp this year totalled $2,400. The total coat was $26,420 of the London camp. To this mast be added the amount expended for rations, 93,051,86, and for the staff officers over $1,000, bringing the grand total to nearly $34,000. The nosh of the rations were : Bread, $822,30 ; meat, $2,168.97 ; potatoes, $288,53 ; grooariee, $793.46 ; forage, $583 ; fuel, 9368.10 ; straw, $2.50. Tins PoeT very much doubts if the game is worth the candle. Wan, Dogc.—In the list of suonesefnl students at the recent examiaatfons at Trinity Medical College, Toronto, we are pleased to native that of E. J. MoLennan, wbo has received the degreee of H. T. 0. M. and M. D. 0. M., and stood well up in the report. He leaves shortly to join hie brother, Dr. Thos. McLennan, of Mt. Leonard, Missouri, who graduated a year ago end bas already a prosperous practice in that plass, Both these young men are well known around Brussels having been very auccessful oohtranare here a feel years ago. Their many frisnde will congratulate them upon their well merit. ed Ouo0556 and wish them a prosperous career in their chosen profession. Team/nes' TRA.—In connection with the anneal meeting for the election of oflioe bearers in the Methodiet Sabbath School, next Tuesday evening, a teachers' tea will be served at (3:30 O'olook in the school room. After the baeinese of the 555010915 oompieted program of 5 rninnte toppioe will be carried out a5 fol- lows —"Braesels Methodist Sabbath Sohool past and present," B. Gerry ; "Bright aide or the S. S,," Mies Minnie Moore ; "Memo in the S. H.," H. L. Jaok- eon ; "Social aide of S. S„” Min Minnie MoNaughton ; "Sgiaitaal aide of the S. S.; Rev. S. J. Allis ; "home eide of the 8, S., Rev, R. Paul ; "Cltaroh side of the 8. S.," Pootmnater Farrow ; "Mfs- sfon t f aide d o the S. S„ Robt. Maunders ; "Outlook Of Brussels Methodist S. B.," pot Eli Smith. MutiOaf eelectione Will be aelvoe %enplaned at appropriate intervals. Ch1 ial fan' An) Wye M. plant mu the 140 that the wll Gen. Boar shipped a car of cattle last Monday. Evmn'Tuxca doing flue—Canada's grow- ing time. CORR 10 Brussels um Thursday and enjoy the fan. SVoax Will commence at the sewers on Turnberry street next week. Eiecreic lights have been planed in the Foresters' Lodge room Bliaehill biook. ST. Joan's Lodge A. k', & A. M„ Bette. eels, is arranging for the annual sermon. A rex cent lunch will be served on the 22nd at Mrs. Kirks. Tea or lemonade, sandwich and cake. Tan overcoat lost and advertised in Tam Pear was brought to this office last week. It pays to advertise in a paper that is read. BET. R. Pail and Barrister Blair at- tended the Co. Court at Goderioh this week. The former w is called as a wit. nese in a suit. Ease Howe: and Gr, -y Branch Agi. Soo. Directors meet at the Cuutioil Chamber, Bruaaele, on Saturday ,titer• noon of this week. Oca boyo in rel arrived home from camp by special train last Saturday, They were well tanned up but report having a good time. P. ANENT shipped a car of heading to the Old country this week. Mr. Amens was away at Goderiah this weak serving his Queen as a juror. 0. Zererer's browu driver piesented him with a floe foal last week from "Waldemar," the black coach syndicate horse, sold last Spring and taken to Manitoba. No cos should mise seeing the fancy and trick bioyole work of Messrs. Bald• win and Morrison at Brussels on the 22nd. They perform tome wonderful feats on a 14 foot platform on one bike. See them. Teepees are being asked for the carry- ing of the daily mail between Brussels and Wroxeter. Gen, Robb is the present proprietor of the route and does the work in a moat satisfactory manner. Kane Tuesday, Jane 270, clear so as to take in the exoareion run to Guelph Experimental Farm by Emit Huron Ag. rionitoral Society. The return fare is only 91.00 for adults, good for two days, Train will leave Iiruesels at 7.16 a. m. Hovxcr. Mutual Insurance Co, Direct- ors will meet at Gorrie on Saturday, 24th inst. At this meeting they will appoint a direotor to fill the vaoenoy caused by the decease of Chas.Wilson, who has had a seat at the Board for the past 1}, years. Cusms0.—Thursday of this week, W. W. Harris made a shipment of cheese from Brussels, including the makes of Brands, Ethel and Blyth factories, at 7a, cents. The first half of May was sold by Brussels factory a few weeks ago at 9 cents per pound. Mr. Harris was fn town this week attending to the shipping. He is well up to the business. GOOD son Ancn>B,—We are pleased to learn that Archie, son of Jim. E. Smith, of Brandon, Man., formerly a well known merchant in Brussels, has s0000ssfuily graduated as Bachelor of Arte, taking the bronze medal in the general aouree. We offer our congrabnlatione. The Bran. don Sun, of June tad, says :—One of the cleverest and most suooesafal students who graduated thie year at the University of Manitoba, is Archie Smith, son of Juo. E. Smith. Archie has taken a brilliant course throughout, winning high honors each year, and this year las graduated with the bronze medal in the general coarse. WBDDINci BELLS,—Wednesday of last week at 3 p. m, the nuptial bow was tied by BevMr. Young, between James Rap. eon, of Hallett township, and Mies Grace Porterfield, at the home of the bride's parents, near Clifford, in the presence of some (30 paste. The Wedding March was played by Miss Young. Miss Jean Porterfield was the bridesmaid and Rev. Alex. Rapson, of Dorchester, supported the groom. Both bride and bridesmaid wore becoming aostumeo of wbite muslin and carried boquets of snowballs. The wedding gifts were handsome, useful and numerous. Ample justice was done to the elegant spread and the evening was very pleasantly spent by the large cone. pany. Mr. Rapeon and bride will reside in Hullett where they begin married life under pleasing proepeate. Mrs. Rapson i0 a ccuain to Mee. P. Amens, Brussels, and she and Mr. Ardent attended the wedding. MATn0510NIAL.-70 Borden street, To- ronto, was the scone of a pretty wedding which was celebrated Wednesday of fact week at noon. The contracting parties were Miss Amy A. Pearce, daughter of I. S. Pearce, Toronto, and Geo, Zillfax, Jr., of Listowel. The ceremony wee performed by Rev. E. H. Capp, curate of St. Stephen's church. The bride wag given away by her father. The bridoe. maids were Mise Lizzie Zilliax, of Listowel, and Mies Lucy Payne, of Barrie. Peroy A. Kerr. of Lietowei, and Wm. J. Tow, of Toronto, attended the groom. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome gold watoh and chain. About 50 guests attended the reception held after the ceremony, The parlors wore prettily decorated for the ocoasion with paling, roses and 0milax, Me, and Mrs. Zillion left on the 6:20 train for Now York, where they will epend their honeymoon. The groom is a nephew to 0, ZilliSA, of Brueeole, Tao pin,nio season is here. Gra your hinting for 1110 22ud and maks the town look gay. Plena 13allanlyne and Stewart are exiheated to sopn)y mimic in 1138 Sneietiee' march next Thursday. Aternxn desiring dogs fur decoration on June 22nd may promirn them at whole. Bale price at Fox's drug store. A mans supply of gravel fe being lint along the G. T. R. here. The etation yard should be Iimilariy treated. Tina entertainment given by the Wing. harn Minntre)n in Unmade Town Hall last Friday evoniug atreeted it fairly good house. They played under the anepioes of the Base Ball team but the latter will not have any trouble in oaring for their share of the proneeds. Bnuearrg market hada. A large gnatltity of wheat ie being marketed now ; the long expected boom not arriv- ing, farmers are cleaning out their bins for the coming crop. Fall wheat looks well. Wool is coming to town in large quantities notwithstanding the depressed condition of the wool market. Noma, the prime of high wire pore formers, is on the program for next Thursday. He rides an illuminated bicycle with 120 ineandesoent lights, throws a baton, toeeee a rifle, performs an the trapeze, acmes the wire on snow shoes, swings by his heels, exhibits his daring aot ^The slide for life" illumin- ated Lldieu °tubs, &o. Don't mise him in his afternoon end evening performance, AT the Toronto Exhibitiou next Sep• tember $200 is batug devoted to prizes for a butter making oompetitiou. The but- ter must be made in the dairy building at the fair on dates fixed and the ripen. ed oream and appliances are supplied free of coat. The money is divided into two Glasses, the first open to students and ex•etedents of the dairy school of the 0. A. 0., or to makers in any creamery and the second to farmers' wlv00 or daughters or any help on any farm dairy in Canada or the Settee. Four prizes are given in eaoh orris the first of forty, eecond of thirty, third of twenty, and fourth of ten dollar+. The competition takes plane on the 4th, 5th, 0th and 7th of September, the first class working in the morning and the second class in the afternoon of each day. Entries are free and oloee August 6th next. GRAND DetrON8TaaTxoN.—A full day of athletic, sports and speoiai attractions will be given by a joint oummittee of fraternal Societies and citizens at Brus- sels, on Tberaday, June, 22nd. 9500 will bz given in puree0 and prizes and a roueieg time is promised. The sports will include a junior foot ball match, Brussels juniors vs. Atwood juniors at 9 a. m. ; senior foot ball match, Brussels vs. Seafo'th, at 10 a. re„ and a base ball match between Brussels and Wroxeter at 1.30 p. m., after which there will be a relay race open to rural ecboois of the county, 4 boys on a team. Also a relay race open to Fraternal Sooietiee, 8 men 00 a team. Tug of war, Grey vs. Morris, 8 men on a tide. 100 yard race, open to all ; 100 yard race for school tenohere ; 100 yard raoe, boys under 14 years ; 50 yard race for gime ; 100 yard race, mac over 50 years. Dir. Noble, of Owen Sound, the noted wire walker, will ride a bicycle on a wire 60 feet in the air. There will also be trick bicycle riding by Meagre. Baldwin and Morrison, juggling by Mr. Nighttime ; Fife and Dram con. teats, grand Societies' procession, water fights, celithumpiane &a. There will be a grand display of fire works in the evening, including the blowing up of the Maine. A full representation of Havana city end harbor will be shown. GARDBN PARTn, Tnesdny evening the annual Epworth League garden party was held on the Parsonage lawn, which was attractively fitted up with electric light, bunting, tables for refreshments, &o. A light shower ot, rain sensed a hasty adjournment to the Sunday School roam where the following program was rendered, Rev. S. J. Arlin occupying the chair :—Selections by Brussels Braes Band ; chorus, "Canada," by a group of boyo ; solo, "There's a Land," A. N. Large, of Listowel, encore "Her Majes- ty ;" male quartette, "The old Oaken Bucket," J. Thomson, A, Ooueley, Ii. L. Jaolteon and A. Roes ; song, "The man behind the plow," Charlie Hingston ; solo, "Katie Mahone," A. N. Large ; See -caw drill, with vocal and instrument.. al accompaniment, Mayfrid Arlin and Homer Barrett did the teeter business with Frank Gerry as "oandlestiok," 'Way Ailin and Carl Peebles had hoops and Mee Jennie Howe and lbties Thurso Gerry added club swinging ; solo, "A dream of my boyhood," A. N. Large ; tableau, "A lonely bachelor," in wbioh Robt. Ma0nders, in eiugle blessedness, wag emitted darning a gook. The solos of Mr. Large were very heartily received and while be was acknowledged to be a fine eiuger When a resident of Brussels the training of the passing years has added much to hie musical power0, Ile was a welcome visitor. Strawberries and cream, bread and butter, coffee, ice cream, An,, were served during the even. ing. Tbs total prooeede amounted to $85,00, ell URCII Ci1501114. See Sabbath Sobool lesson on page 8 of Tun Poe,. Next Sabbath evening the monthly Consecration meeting will be held fn 000- neotion with the Epworth League. Rev. R, Pant will preach for Rev. Mr. Forrest at Walton next Sabbath, the latter hi attending the Presbyterian As. sembly at Hamilton. The final draft of stations in eonnee- Lion with the ministers of the Methodist ohurohiLondon Conference, for the nom. ing year, may be read on page 5 of this isuue. Two exaetleut sermons were preached in Melville church last Sabbath by Rev. R. S. G. Anderson, of Wroxeter. Ruth 1 and 20 "Call me not Naomi, oall me Mara" was the text in the morning and St. John 21.18, ',Levert thou Ikis 0" the evening subject, Rev. G. J. and Mrs. Abey, et, 8. and Mise Fannie Rogers, Mieeos Alias Watt, libhel Onmpbell, Lilia Bartliff and Jean Mo. Lanobtin, and Will. James attended the English oharoio Sunday School Conven- tion at Hensalf on Wednesday of this week. They drove there and back. Leet Sabbath morning Rev. S. J. Arlin took for his eubjeat "The Transfiguration of Christ." Iu the evening he preached from the words "Joy and Penne in bailey. ing," Romans 15;18, glowing the oonne0- tion between belief and psano ; (1) Belief brings true submission and submission brings peace ; (2) Belief auto harmony with God and self, and so creates pea00 ; (8) Belief produces righteouenosl and righteousness poaun, "Intemperate. Pleasures," n Tsinper. 91109 topic, will be intr0dueed by A. 111. Moliay ab A'felvillo Endeavor next Bab. bath evening, Gast Sunday evening the reotor of St. John's church preached from the text, "h'nr what shali it groat a luau if he libel' gain the whole world and lose itis own eonl," St. Mark 8 86. At the close of the W. 111. S. meeting on Tiluraday of lest week, at Mrs. S. Walker's, a raeolution of regret at the expected removal of Mrs. (Rev.) Alltn, who was Vito President, and the oxpres. elan of good will for her future was ppaseed, Mre, H. Ball and Mrs. (Rev;) Fatal being the proposers. Iiirs. Allis made an appropriate reply Bpd the gathering dispersed after singing "God be with you till we meet again." The e.nnuaireport of Brussels Metho- dist ahurob allows over 91500 were raised last year and all engagements met. 9800 was paid on the reduction of the debt on the ohnroh which is now 98,20D, bearing Seo interest. Rev. R. Paul, Chairman of the Finance Committee, has been appoint- ed to canvass the congregation in oonnee. tion with the financial arrangements of this Conference year. Brueeela 111otbo• diebe are to be oongratnlated on the gratis. factory condition of their ohorah affairs. Rev. 0. M, Filer, of the U. P. ohurob, Walton, preached on Sabbath morning, June 4th, to a greatly increased audienoe ou the parable of the Sower, Luke, 8;5 8. He grouped 11ie thoughts under the tot - lowing beads :—(1) The Seed ; (2) The Sower ; (8) The Soil. The Word of God is the Beed, (1) Because it is to be scattered ; (2) Because it has life ; (8) Became it hag power. In regard to the sower, the minister spoke of C)wist Him- self, ministers, missionaries and all followers of Jesus Christ as being sowers, giving a tribute to godly rnothere under the last named class. He spoke of the four kinde of email mentioned in the parable, warning all not to be among those of the first three ltinde. Iwo mole Sabbaths will oomplete the three year pastorate of Rev. S. J. Arlin in Brnsael8 Methodist thumb, nfter which he will remove to Viotoria street, Goderioh, to whioh church be has been appointed by Conference. Mr. Arlin is a faithful and earnest expounder of the Gospel ; a fine Binger ; attends oerefolly to the various departments of ahurob work and will leave a large cirole of warm friends behind him. Mrs. Arlin bee rendered efficient service as teacher in the Sabbath School and e, oo•lnborer in the W. M. S., and Ladies' Aid. Tum Pon is pleased to have them located so near by and we wieh them every sueoes0 in their new field of labor. They are worthy of a loyal and royal reception at the County town. Rev. John Holmes, who has been ap• pointed to the pastorate of Brunie Methodist church, will arrive here the last week of June so ae to 000upy the pgipit on the 1st Sabbath of July. He has spent the past 4 years at Blenheim. Last week's "News", of that town says —"The departure of Rev, J. Holmes and family in the course of a oonple of weeks, will be the ocoasion of many regrets, bat they will he accompanied with hearty good wishes. As a pastor Mr. Holmes has for four yenre carefully looked after the spiritual interests of his members, while his work as a preacher has been characterized by intense earnestness and zeal. Tho people of Brussels will find in him a citizen who in all waye will help to advance the spiritual and intelleabnal inberesto of the town." Mr. Holmes has been in the ministry for 28 years and to held in high esteem by bis brethren. Mrs. Holmes is a Meter to Premier Greenway, of Manitoba, and Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins, of Exeter. The Winnipeg Tribune gives the ap- pended desoripbion of the manner and style of delivery of London's respected citizen, Bishop Baldwin : "Bishop Baid. Win 18 a man possibly fifty.five years old. He is above the average height with a most expreeeive countenance, his face being olean shaved except for light side whiskers. He seems to be o'er shadow. ed by the thought of the second coming of Christ and consequently 01000 political and sooial unrest are some of the signs of His coming, ha does not hope to improve the world any by political means. The fact that be believes the world is only to be savorily the preeohing of the Lord Jesus Christ gives a terrible earneetnees to his preaching. He ie not only a dying man preaching to dying people who may never sea death but may be ushered at ones into the judgment. As to phyeioal exertion sawing wood would probably be a gentle relaxation to Bishop Baldwin as compared with preaohiog. In the cool- est building the preapirabion rolls down his faoe. His handkerchief is used to wipe the drops of preepiration and is then thrown down on the desk ae if be would never pick it up again. Then he takes it up and pulls it with both hands until it is in danger of being ripped into abrade. He puts it down on the desk in a heap and presew it with both bands as if he would press it through the oak top. Then be snipe it out like a driver over a refaabory team, and once more throws it down with a bang, Hie eye- glasses get the some kind of treatment. He takes them off and pitobesthere in the air with a force that would break them into pima if the cord ever gave way, His right hand outs savage setni•oiroles bhroagh the air, and the poor Aegean on the end are whirled around like the oat o'-nine•taile, Then be grasps the right elbow with the left hand and auto tholes with his right fore arm, smaller bat not lees deoioive. He grasps the front of the deck with hie right hand and crumples up the feral drapering while he throws hie whole weight on bis right arm and elbow, end leans over the pulpit to en. forge some important point, if indeed there 00,0 be au important point in a 0er- mon that is all important. His expres- sive features reflect every Repeat of his sermon and his v0i0e expreseee by won - derail modulatione what his words are trying to tell, When he says the church is torn asunder you clan hear the fabrics rip and tear in a way that procludes all possibility of repair. Taking all in all 11a is one of the greatest preachers of the day, and the feat that churches are thronged wherever he goes is evidence that be is appreciated." Business Locals, FLolvcits AND PLANTS.—A. Ane stook of flowers and house plants on band at the Brussels greenhouse, formerly owned by the late a o 7.hos, Holly, Alan a eboiae lot of tomato plants in boxes, pots or looso by the dozen ; also cabbage, celery and cauliflower plants. Any quantity of ripe tomato55 in season, 1121s0 K1onar, 44.5 S1'T 1,11W, I. 1L.D BelXE. OF V 4Jr,4D,4, JUNE 10,'1899 HEAP OFFICE, TORONTO CAPITAL PAID UP (Ona Million Dollars) • $1,000,000 HEREBY') FUND, . 9600,000 4940,0650 lo «16 200tneipal poisols in Ontario, Quebea,Manitoba, United Slates 1C• England, ,f$1Po'a'I,°o s Bgrivr I. A Oenoral Baulting Bneinene Trahsaobod. Farmers' Notes Discounted, Drltfbe Issued and Oolleotione made on all pointe. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Interest allowed op deposits of $1.00 and upwards, Sr3oi&x, AT 31071033 arm TO ME 001,4103T1ON Otf rmaiege' SAS NOTea, Every faoility afforded Ouetomors living at a distance. J. N. GORDON, AoMIRO AORNT, PIANoe and organs for sale. B. Goleta Brunets, Fon sale oheap, two set secondhand single harness. I. 0. Riobarde. WANrmn.—We must have 200 tubs but- ter weekly, Eggs lle. Dash, 189. trade. We are not responsible for what the "little fellows" say. We pay just what we advertise, We are right in this race —We've got the pole and mean to keep it. Wingham track is fast, G. E. Kano, Wingham. A FrighltiI Blander Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Out or Bruise. Buoklen'e Arnica Salvo, the beat in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Ouree Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Ernptioee. Beet Pile core on earth. Only 25 eta n box. Core guaranteed, Sold by G. A, Dead- man, Druggist. BBIoiaa—Hapnxs.--In Grey, on May 3lst, by Rev. D. B. McRae, at the resi• cameo of the groom's parents, Mr. Jno. Francis Bairns, to Mise Susan Harris, both of Grey. OAo»ITSyMo0mvoonr.—In 0ranbroolt, at the Manse, on Tune 7th, by Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr, Nelson Hotner Cardiff, to Mies Agnes McCartney, both of Grey. MaGnmeon—Voxeme.—At the residence of the bride's father, Listowel, on June 7th, by Rev. Geo. Ballantyne, of Molesworth, Mr. Georre 5, Ma - Gregor, of Ingersoll, to Miss Cather- ine W. Voight, of Listowel. 30R "0-3303 .33 eetrae-m=earra. Fall Wheat 62 70 Barley 35 40 Peas 61 02 Oats 28 29 Batter, tubs and rolls ., 10 11 Eggs per dozen • g 10 Flour per barest 4 00 4 00 Potatoes(n r bag) o e 1 n Ray per tot 5 00 Hides trimmed 7 Hide rough Elides 5 Salt per bbl,, retail Sheep skins, each . Lamb skins each Hoge, Live Wool Apples (per bag) 1 00 1. 00 30 25 4 G0 8 GRDAn poets for sale. Lot 22, con, 0, Morr1s, 0033005 F08,81311. 3'on Sean.—Owing to removal in June the Rev. 5..31, A111n offers the 'following aril• ales at private sale: -1 Upright Hstobsman Piano ; 2 Plush Covered Chairs ; 1 Parlor Mirror ; 2 Small Stands ; 1 Patent Stove Drum ; 1 second band cook above ; 1 lawny mower, Enquire at Parsonage. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. AGRICULTURAL. A joint meeting at the Directors of Raab Huron and Grey Branch Agricultural Socie- ties will be field in the Town Hail, Bruaaele, on SATURDAY, 17th INST., at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of revising the p01110 list for the Fall Fair and attending to 0uy other mat - tors of business brought before the meeting. JAS. FERGUSON, 1 Presidents' JAB, SPEW, 1 FT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE ou Mil] street, Bru gaols, The house is a oomforbable one, well Hated up, with cellar, bard and soft water, &0. There le also a good stable. Fruit trees in garden : oyer one quarter Hare of land. For price, terms, &o., apply to B. FINN, Proprietor, or W.H. KERR, of Tnm Pos'r. 19-11 r 001 Mail Contract. Sealed tenders, 'addressed to the Post- master General, will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, 14th July, 1800, for the conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails, on a pm. week dcentred for lliuesels andoWrox °ter, from the 1st of October next. Printed' notices containing further information as to eouditions of proposed Contract ,may be teen end blank forms of Tender mm7120,012- tainod at the Post 001ees on the route. Pott Office Inepaator'a Mae, Loudon, 2013 June,1800. H. G. HOPKIBK 40.8 Post OOloe fnepeetor, REAL ESTATE. 1 00 'WARM FOR SALE.—THE UN - 5 00 I 1' dersigned offers his farm, West Half Lot No. 10, Oou. 4, Grey, containing 60 notes, more or less. For particulars as to pride and terms apply to A11011. B013ERT30N, Bruaaele P, 0. on the premises, 7fr 5 60 75 25 4 75 18 1 00 Notice to Creditors. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. In the matter of the eetate of David Knight, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Revis- ed Statutes o1 Ontario, 1098, Chap. 120, See. 38, that all ereditore and others having say claims agaiaet David Knight, Iate of the Township of Morris, in the Comity of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 10th day of May, 1800,10 the said Township of Morris, are hereby required to send by poet, pre -paid, or deliver to G, F. Blair, of the Village of Brussels, Bolleitor for Andrew Hislop, of the Township of Grey and Jolla Sher treed, of the Township of Morris. Brus- sels Post Oilioe,Exeeutore of the said estate on or before the 23rd day of Jun0,1890, their full names and addresses and daenriptione and full particularsoftheir claims, and the nature of the securities, if any hold by thorn. And notice is hereby given that atter the said last mentioned date, the said Ex- seutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the persona entitled thereto, having regard only to the elaime 01 which notice shall have been given as above required, and the said Executors will not be responsible for the assets or any part thereof, so distributed, to any person of whose claim notice shalt not have boon re. 0eived at time of such dletribution. G. F. BLAIR, Sol/otter for Dxeoutors, Dated at Brussels this Ott day of June, 1800, 48.8 Notice to Creditors. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. In the matter of the estate of John A. Lamont, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. Notieo is hereby, given, pursuant to Revis- ed Statutes of Ontario, 1858, Chapter 120 Soa.88, that all mealtime and others having any °,aim against John A. Lamont, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 2611 day of May, A, D.1800, to the said Township of Grey, aro hereby required to send by post, pre -paid, or deliver to 0, F. Blair, of the Village of Brussels, Solicitor for Margaret Lamont, of the Township of Grey, in the County Of Huron, Brussels Post ()Mee, Adminie1rabrix of the Said estate, on or before the 2Ora day of Juno, 1890, their fun name0 and addresses, and desori tiole. and full particulars of their claims, and the nature of the securities if any, hold by them. And notice is herebygiven that after the geld last mentioned dae, the said Ad. miniotratrlx will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parsons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as above required, and the said Acl- minietratrix will hot be roepensiblo for the Besets, 000031 part thereof, 50 distributed, to any 110reon of whose claim 1,01100 door nob have been reeelvod at the time of auob distributor, G. 2, BLAI11, ilxeontor for Admi11ietr,ttrix, Dated ab Brussels the 6611 of June, A. D. 1800, 48.11 ONE CENT A WORD CCOLUMN. JBrsnr milk for sale. 4 cents a quart, MRS, W, BLASHILL, PASTORR for 8 or 10 bead of young nettle, Apply 10 THOS. MOOR15, 131:u0201e, or Lot 19, con, e, Grey, Fon Sao..—Heavy mare for sale, eight years ol1• Good colt running y stda. A b ply to T. IDf06RI0, BtllOsals, p JiIr,00zno.B property, hone, stable and lot oh .Al5Xander atreot Droste's, worth e.1,000, will be 0o1d for 94031 on O$15' tonna of payment. Empire eitTUN POST, T1ARNI FOR SALE.—THE UN— dersignedo0orshis 109 sore farm for sale, being lot 2, eon,10, Grey. Comfortable house, bank barn, good orchard, plenty of water and place is (n good oouditioo, Only 2 miles from Wako u village and 4 moms from Brussels. Possession given to snit plirelnu• 9r. For price, terms and other particulars apply to 01 WM. 83111 Proprietolton ,P. O. With the purchase of every Tooth Brush we will give a nice paelsage of Euthymol Tooth Paste FREE. This is one of the finest dentrifices made and is highly endorsed by the Dental Profession on ac- • count of its excellent antiseptic qualities. You will like it. Try it. AT --'-® Fox's Drug Store. (`I OOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALR. Lot 10, Con. 0, Grey, 13 feet of it tonohes the rives Immediate poseeseio". For pride, terms, dem, apoly to 19• THOS, MOORE, Brussels. t7'INE FARM FOR SALE.—BM Two Lot20, N 3 Con. B. Morris township, °outlining 08 acme of Orel-olaee land. There is a house born, orollard and good ware- house, olid farm la well fenced, Tnare are 86 acres in Fall wheat ; 16 nares in bay nod 16 acres pasture. Possession could be given at once. Farm adjoins the village of nrue- eels. For further parbtoulars as to price, terms, &0„ write to JAMES LIVINGSTON, M, P., Baden, 22.13 I''ARM FOR SALE. -160 A0R11 Consisting of the South b and Soulh 1 of the North d of Lot 06, 00 .2, East Wawa. 0000. This is a0 excellent stook farm,beieg well supplied with good spring water. 11 1e situated about 8 miles from the thriving Til- lage of Blyth. A large part of It ie b13,10r grass, Buildinge and fences are in a Mir state of repair, Easy terms of payment will be given. For all information apply to 11-bf G.2. BLAIR, Barrister, 8ruse.,ht. GOOD FARMS FOR SALE.— The undersignedoffer two 100 acre Wine for sale atrsusenable prices. The 11,01 aro Noe. 30 and 11, 000, 0 (Sunshine), the sideroad between thorn, Good brick house and barn on lot 11, and house and 2 barns on lot 10, Orobarde 900 all necessary conven- iences. Well watered and imitable for grain or grazing, 100 acres now in grass. Will be sold either separate or together to emit pur- chaser. Terme of payment reasonable, Im- meriiate h0ese0eion, For furtherpartioulare apply to 0OSPPH CL1'IGG., Brussels P. 0,, or E. L.II MIN SON, Barrister, Wiogham. ltf CENTRRL ,.�s`=''. •' Vii; i CENTRAL -mil ec..� f �J , 44 Of our recent etudente have accepted good aftuatioue. It pays young men mud women to licensees bnsiueee brightness." Enter vow. Prospectne free. W. J, ELLIOTT. Principal. 1879 - ESTABLISHED, 1899 41 u can But that doesn't moan that you can Win. Bet- ting on poor Furnishing Goods is more expensive than betting on slow horses --less excuse for it, A close ex- amination will show what Furnishings are good for— Doesn't always work with a horse. Why doesn't a man examine Underwear, Shirts, Suits, Socks &c., instead of betting on them, that is talking chances on them by buying the first tiling that catches his eye regardless of its possible quality. There's where the money goes—U D the flue. , 1 Of course its your own money, but our Dry Goods, Cloth- ing, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes don't fool any- body, . gt a Smith, CHAMPION CLOTHIER.