HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-9-14, Page 44
61w"u"a.Cis A;tt•
TL URSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1899.
Deem 1Xorn s, of Winnipeg, has been
appointed obief grain inspector under the
new act.
Tau Manitoba wheat orop is a grand
one and has been harvested in good shape.
With anything like fair prides this Full
the farmer's of the West should realize n
nice profit on their work.
Tine week the Western Fair is going in
fall blast and the directors are well
pleased with the atteudanoe. The Lon,
don Fair le largely patterned after the
Industrial and presents almost the identi-
cal altraotiene of its big brother. There
is just a danger at both of these faire
that the "Wrote," will outshine the fair
proper ae a epeoial effort is made to
oatoll the crowd.
Toe prospeots for a good Fall trade
are vary assuring, both in the Dominion
of Canada and the 'United States.
Wholesale trade is said to be motive and
the mannfaotoriee are running full time,
and in some oases overtime to keep pave
with orders, Busioese failures are rare
as compared with former years and the
expeolations are that the cramped situ-
ations are a thing of the past and good
times have come to stay.
Orin
bybe
one t Coantiae of this fair
Province are falling in line in oonneotion
with the erection of Homes of Refuge for
the proper caretaking of the
nor.
P p Last
1?
week Essex Co, Connell selected a site at
the town of Essex and the Inspector of
Aeylnme and Charities bas been asked to
examine the new purchase and report as
to ite suitability. It ie expected that
building operations will be started before
long and pushed to completion, The site
chosen is ventral as far ae the County is
converged and is easy of armee.
Ons American 001:191 Ma are sure of a
big corn crop this year, it being estimated
at 2,500,000,000 bushels. This lea record
breaker and will mean a good time for
the cornmeal users, hogs and the grog
busineee. The quantity of Dorn raised
in some of the States is simply marvel -
lone as the following will show : Karnes
leads with 840,000,000 bushels ; Nebraska
Domes next with 310,000,000 bushels ;
Iowa is a fairly good third with 290,000,.
000 bushels to its credit; and Illinois
boasts of 230,000,000. In almost all of
these States the corn cobs are used for
fuel and they make a very good fire.
MEN willing to work are scare in this
oountry and the employers of labor are
Seating about to secure the required help.
Especially is this the ogee in the Eastern
lumber oampe, and a vigorous effort is
being merle to engage the necessary
quote. There are perhaps two main
reasons for the scarcity. Ooe ie the large
number of young men who have gone
Wast and the other that as business im•
proves in other lines the surplus men are
picked
It is p up.not s bad sign and
while is may interfere with a big out of
timber, it proves that the men are earn•
ing as good wages or they would be on
the outlook for better chances.
Poon Dreytue, after a most aueatie-
faotory trial, bas been adjudged guilty,
and is sentenced to 10 years imprison.
ment. The persecution that this man
has suffered has evoked a great deal of
sympathy for him and his heroin wife,
and the general oonoensus of unpreju-
diced opinion is that be is an innocent
man. What a bad light France stands
in today over this case, as oompared
with the dignity and uprightness of
Britiah Courts. It is not improbable
that this Dreyfus ease may be the atart•
ing point of a new era in France of a
more tolerant nature than has yet been
known and it is not a question involving
much doubt but that his term of im.
prisonment will be ebortened. Dreyfus
is a wronged man we believe.
Art exobange says :--"Tbere were tar.
ger shipments of oats from Maine the
past year than for any season previone,
there being over 6,400 oats shipped out of
the state, going to all parts of the United
States and exported to foreign countries.
One oonoorn alone, the Walnut Ridge
Farm Company, of Boston, sent 983
Angoras ; Frederick D. Budd, of Water.
villa, 486 ; Mr. Emory, of North Anson,
579 ; Mrs. Mary H. Rowlett, of Rook -
land, 114 ; James W. Dean, of Troy,
410, beeldes many othere. Besides this
large shipment of Angoras there are now
over 14,860, Angora oats remaining in
various motions of Maine. It is oatimat.
ed that there are only 32,500 Angora oats
in America, compared with several
milli n
o
common oats.
Then
number of
An ora oat0 In Maine ie gradual) dimin-
iehrng, there being at least 1,000 lege eaoh
5ea0on. The demand lase great for them
that the farmers cannot keep up with a
sufficient supply, Maine people made
over 950,000 last year on their oats.
This le rather a lucrative business when
one elope to thinit that three years ago
but few shipments could be recorded.
The expressaompaniee are large gainers."
We would lee sorry to know that the sup.
ply of Angora pussies ran out, but if it
did, we would suggest that the Thomas
variety be substituted. There eoald be a
good many supplied for 950,000 and a
written patentee that no 'Angora living
could outdo them for mtteioal ability.
Our felines are warranted to siug solos
by the hour and neither gag nor any one
to torn the mesio required, When
through with the stage they would oome
in for a trinity of nsea, viz; -Fur, fiddle
strings and sausages, The days of Dick
Wbittingbou's wonderful nab may be
lived over again and the much despised
mouser, wh005 life hoe often been japord
!zed by boot jvok and blank bottle, may
yet rise to a position of honor,
West Huron Election Case.
The following, from the Toronto Star,
will give an idea of the rubbiehy efforts
that are being made by W. D. MoPhereon
et al to keep the West Heron trial drag•
ging in the courts. PO hear the affidavit
makers talk about Linklater one would
tbihk he wee out buying diamonds :
Linklater, the missing witness in the
West Hlrren election cee0, i6 still absent
and the court has obligingly adjourned
until Sept. 30 to see if he will turn up,
When the court opened at half past ten
at Osgoode Hall Tuesday morning Justice
Osler and Justice Rose were on the bench,
and W. D. McPherson, Edmund Bristol
and E. L. Dickenson were present for the
petitioner, Joseph Beek. George Watson,
Q. 0., counsel for Mr. Garrow, did not
appear until half an hour later, by which
time all the proceedings were over.
Two affidavits were filed by E. L.
Dickenson, solicitor for the petitioner.
The first was by Robb. Tenant, Linklater's
landlord iu Wingham. His affidavit
stated that he had received the July rent
of the hoo0e from Linklater'e mother, but
that he had not yet received his August
money. However, Linklater'a household
goods were still fu the house.
The second was an affidavit by the
solicitor himself. He says that the ten•
ant of the house Y e o ase ocou led b Linklater
p Y
ini
W ❑ ham is notyet terminated.
The
household goods are here yet, but Mra.
Linklater h
aeg one to Bleak
Rook, N. Y.
$eu
f ether states that
Mr. Broadfoot, Seaforth, met Linklater in Detroit, but
could not now gave any information as to
his wbereaboube. He had heard a report,
however, that Linklater had left Detroit
for Buffalo. Subsequently he learned
that a man named Carruthers load met
Linklater in Buffalo and that Linklater
was spending money very freely. Car.
rubbers said that Linklater stated that as
soon as this petition was disposed of he
expected en office under the Ontario
Government. On Saturday last Mrs,
Linklater returned to Wingham, from
which pleas she had been absent since
July 1, and resumed possession of the
house, although her husband was not
with her.
Mr. Dickenson describes Linklater as a
laborer formerly a mill hand, who, prior
to his departure, was engaged in colleot•
ing eggs for an egg buyer. He had no
property or means and was dependent, as
far as he could ascertain, entirely upon
his wages for the maintenance of lois
family and wee not able to save sufficient
to travel and spend money freely. Link•
later, so the affidavit alleges, is an debt in
Wingham for ordinary household sup-
plies. The maker of the affidavit declares
his belief that Linklater intends to re-
turn to Wingham, and that meantime he
is keepiug out of the way until the peti•
Hon is disposed of.
Stratford Bank ()toiled.
The private Bank of Wm. Mowat &
Son closed ite dome Saturday morning.
This was the outoome of a requisition
signed by some of the depositors, the
oonsequence of rumors that were eon•
etanbly being circulated about the finan-
cial etanding of the institution. Mr.
Mowat has made an assignment to John
Brown, M. P. P., and a finanoial state-
ment is now being prepared. In an inter-
view w Saturday morning Mr. Mowat
saki :-"The persistent Tamara, oiroulat•
ed by a citizen of Stratford, Meant the
baok, had weakened public oonadanoa in
it for some time. whenever this con-
fidence seemed restored, the rumors were
oiroulated again and in a worse shape
than before, This naturally made the
drain on the available resources so great
that it was deemed advisable to suspend
payment end liquidate the estate so that
every creditor may be paid in full."
The minute book, wherein Mr. Mowat
keeps a statement of liabilities and as-
sets, ehows liabilities to the extent of
970,000, and assets to the amount of
9115,000. The in0ome for the past 8
mouths was 94,350, the expenditure 91,-
793 for the same time. A short time ago
Messrs. Jas. Bemnooh and S. It Hasson
made an examination of Mr, Mowat's
books, after which they signed a oertifi-
este stating that he was fully able to
meet all liabilities. For 30 years Mr.
Mowat bas been in the banking business,
conducting it with ability and honor, and
faithfully meeting obligations es they
name due. Ae soon as possible Mr.
Brown will issue a statement. It is ex•
peated that every depositor will be paid
in full.
1VIoIiillop,
Newer NOTES.—George Hall has sold
the East half of lob 38, on the 9th von, of
MoEillop, to James Smith, wbo owns the
adjoining farm. This lot contains 50
aeras, and has on it a lot of good wood,
and was Bold for 91,300. Mr. Hall is
desirous of renting a good bnndred acre
farm in this vioinity.-The saw mill of
Kelly Bros., on the 12th coo., had a olose
call from destruotion by fire on a recent
afternoon. Fire bad been burning in the
bath around the mill for several days,
and on that afternoon the wind drove it
up to the mill and other buildings. For
several boars the mill property was in
great danger, and but for the most stren-
uous efforto of the neighbors and the fast
that there wag an abendaaea of water, it
would have been imp or
oeefbia t stay a the
fames. The mill and stables caught Sen
several times, bat the fire was extinguish-
ed before it made muoh headway. Den-
nison's threshing outfit was at work at
Mr. Simpson's, olose by, and came to the
esaistance of the Messrs. Kelly with thole
water tank and other applianeee, which
proved very effeabive, The fire started
about two o'etook, and by five o'olook it
wag got under control to nth an extent
as to obviate immediate danger, and the
rain of the following night made things
around the mill gats ohne more. hissers.
'Rielly, in addition to their buildings end
machinery, had a large ebook of lumber
in their yards, and all would have been
destroyed but for the help they received
from the neighbors, to whom they feel
deeply grateful,- ..The many friende of W,
THE RR LI SELS POST
J. Sharpen' will be grieved to learn that
he ie snfferiug from a strops of paralysis,
but we are glad to report that it was a
slight atbeols, and that Mr. Shannon to
recovering. We hope to see him around
again anon, --Mise Jessie Barrows, of
Leadbury, who intended to leave on
Monday morning of hast weals for Shol.
don, N. D,, look suddenly ill and fainted
while wetting et the Seaforth 0taliuu.
Medical aid wee summoned and 1Yliee
Barrows wee fumed to peetpane her visit.
(311 t i t'tnx.
Na,vay °irAT.--About forty appeals
have been entered by lite Conservatives
and about the same number by the
Liberals, agahtet the town v0tere' list, for
this year. -Th, fourteen 'eolith old boy
of Thos. Kemp, Frederick otre.•t, bad a
narrow esuape from death. It is rumpus.
ed that he swallowed some fly poison.
Ifedioal aid teas summoned and the baby
wad 00011 out of danger, -The Huron Oen•
tral end Cliuton Hortloultural Show will
be held in Clinton 0n Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, Sept. 19612 and 209h, -There Rare
two weddings last week ; the nuptials of
Newcombe Bronscombe on Toeeday in
P.trolea, and that of Cooper•5aliery on
Wedueaday in Iiinoardioe.-Alf. Rause
went to Toronto on Monday of lest w, ea
to attend the College of Pharmacy. Jets,
eliddlet u 1146 talteu the ptaoo vuoated in
the store of J E Hovey, and will learn
the drug dispeneiug.-'Pitres new '},house
will be placed i ' the reuidenaes of A. T.
Cooper, I'. 1i. Redeem and R. Agnew,
respeo'ively ; these will new bring the
list up to 90. -The eerieniouere t f St,
Joseph's church, Clinton, were glad to
welcome baok Rev, Bather West after an
abeeuoo of several weeks. -John Wise,
man, formerly of town, but late of W inns•
peg, has aooapted a situation with Lea
royd Broe., of London. -John Miller, of
the O!arendon,left on Monday to take a
oommeroiul course in the Chatham Bost
n -es Co lege,-Ierael Taylor, of town, and
W. Broderick, of Goderiob at an ex
citing croquet gents in Exeter, on Mom
daylast o[ I e week,won save ,nes 3
n s out of
ten thus defeating two of Exeter's best
y addition to r
players. -In Untrltulation
with 2nd olaae honors in all departments,
Miss M. 0. Longo permed on 1V. Form
Physics, thee securing a Senior Leaving
or First Clare Cerlifioate,-Workman
are engaged building a stone wall in
Fair's pond to prevent leakage which has
heretofore 000urred.-Dr. Agnew has
moved into hie handsome new house,
which, though not quite finished, is near.
ly so. It is a beautiful home, and re -
Beats credit on the builder. -R. Holmea
and wife returned from their visit to the
coast on Tuesday of last week. A trip of
nearly six thousand milers, with consider.
able eight.teeing thrown in, shows the
facilities for travel in these days, and the
foot that from first to last, no !serious
mishap or ineonvenieuoe was experienced,
speaks volumes for the comfort and eft.
oiency of our great transcontinental rail•
way sytem.-'lllias Clara Scott, of town
bas not been engaged as head milliner
for a large etore in Toronto, as stated
last week, but a• hea9 trimmer. -W. H.
Newcombe, has about two dozen inoao-
desoont lights pat into his store ; it
illuminates the interior well. W41ter
Irwin went to Stratford on Monday of
last week. He will take ups, commercial
course at the Central Business college
there.
0ooras-Seamen,-Another of 'twee
events which caused a stir in the soaioty
of Kinoardiue ladies took place at cue
reaidenoeof Robt. Battery, Broadway, in
tont town, at 11.30 a. m., on Wednesday,
of leaf week, when hie eldest daughter,
Miss Annie L., was wedded to A. T.
Cooper, a well known, popular and push-
ing young business mem of Clinton.
Rev. Walter Rigsby, Methodist pastor,
performed the ceremony. Miss M.
Bowers, a friend of the bride, acted as
maid of honor, while a slater, Miss
Bertha, was the bridesmaid, E. Cooper,
brother of the groom, performed the
usual for tit
eroom, The rooms oome ware
elaborately decorated for this occasion
which proved of more than usual intereet
to the young lady's many friends who
will mise her so lnnoh, partiovlarly among
the oharoh circles. The Epworth
League of the Methodist ohuroh in Kin.
oardine will beat a loss to fill her plane.
The bride was dressed in ivory ducheeee
satin, with a yoke of embroidery chiffon,
and wore o e a bridal
veil and orange
blots -
40035, with a boquet of white roses. The
maid of honor wore a pink organdie
dress, trimmed with satin ribbon, while
the bridesmaid, Miss Battery, was attired
is white organdie, similarly trimmed.
The reoeptioo concluded and congratu-
lations given, the wedding dinner was
partaken of, and the party took the Lan-
don train and arrived in Clinton to take
up their residence on 'Patton, Bt. Mr.
Cooper, who bas been an indefatigable
worker in Epworth League work for
years, provincially as well as locally, will
have an able helper in his life partner.
Mre. Cooper's services will be felt at
Rattenbnry street oharoh. The presents
were very ooslly and numerous, owing to
the popularity of the young couple. We
join in extending our good wishes for a
long and happy wedded life.
t�.eneres,L Newt.
The Orange Free State is reported to
be arming.
Bryan wilt oampaign Ohio this Fall
with John R, MoLean,
The nnmber of Summer Hotels in the
United States is estimated et 23,000,
Jean Ristioe, the distinguished Ser.
viae statesman, died Monday in his 69111
year.
The Peruvian cabinet crisis has been
solved by the formation of a coalition
oabinet.
A force of Dervishes atteeked an Egyp'
tial outpost on the White Nile Monday
bat were repulsed.
A rumor is current in Cape Town that
Sir Alfred Milner may dismiss the
Schreiner ear Governroant.
The Finnish delegates, now in the
North•weet, have deoided that the court
try between Red Deer and Edmonton is
suitable for Finnish oolonization.
Prof, George Adam Smith, of the Free
oburah, Glasgow, Sootland, bas been cal.
led to the Second Presbyterian ohnrah,
Chicago, with a salary of 910,000.
The latest, but still incomplete, re.
turns from Biabaue of the voting on the
Australian federal referendum bill show
a majority of 3,185 in favor of federation.
The Amerieao Bicycle Company bas
completed its permanent organization.
For the pueobaee of the various plants,
which include the oldest and most prom.
nent bioyolo 00n00rne in the United ,
Stat09, there will be issued 940,000,000 1
stook,
NOTICE TO OUBSOIIIIMI.
Since July let the postage on news.
paper's in (Palade hoe been doubled.
Since January let heel, postage has
been paid on many copies of Talo
Bauaesl,s Poor mailed to sobsorlbers.
That postage is now doubled, en that
henceforth ell snob papure should be
paid for in advance, The publisher
000not send the paper on °radia and
Aloe pay the postage eaoh week from
hie cwnpocket, Will the hundreds of
our subsoribere living at a distance,
who read Tun Posx weekly and ap•
preciabe our efforts in furnishing an
ap•to•date paper, Madly give 0e their'
aseietanoe in this matter, Bend in
their eubaoriptions early and see that
their labels are marked well in ad.
venom,
THE BRUSSELS POST.
Clretenclknea No overt.
The Peary steamer Windward has re-
turned to Newfoundland.
Might classes for technical training will
be r•e'abli0hed in Brantford.
Brantford will bnild a new Isolation
Hospital, and make a large addition to
the John H. Stratford Hospital.
A petition is being circulated for pre-
sentation to Ottawa praying for rho die -
missal of Lieut.. Governor Moire es.
Lady Aberdeen has notified the officers
of the Women's Council that :elle will be
at Ottawa for the meeting in October.
The Wabash Railway have rummenoed
the nee of compressed air in their round
hones at St. Thomas for power purposes.
Geo L+'. Took tt, of Hamilton, offers
91,:100 an acre for a little over seven
notes of Viotnria Park, in that city, to
lea for breldi't for r lots
hie r a stnpluYsee.
Angle Young admitted stealing five
cantsw n• h of corn in the Hamilton
Pulioe °curt, and the oharge aR ainet
him was dismissed upon hie paying 99 90
oasis.
Harry, aged 14, eon of N. P. °lark, of
Omomee, in descending from an apple
tree, fell headfirst from a ladder, nod, a
lighting on his hands, broke both arms
et the wrists.
Major Bothwell, of Detroit, has per.
chased the British A'nerivan Hotel et
Windsor, Ont., from T. W. McKee. It
is understood that the purchase price was
abont 99,500.
Wm. Golding, of Oolb'rne, a British
army pensioner, was found dead in bed
Tuesday morning at the llrunswiok
hotel, Toronto. Heart trouble wee the
cause of death,
Middleton Wood, Catholic apastolio
evangelist, of Kingston, will go to Eng.
land on Wednesday on lbs steamship
Bavarian. His trip is connected with
ecclesiastical matters,
Mr. Oaegraio, M. P., and Mr. Berger.
or,, M, P., bave been invited to speak at
the Conservative meeting at Toronto on
Sept, 18th, to be addressed by Hon. Mr.
Foster and J. P. Whitney.
W. Robertson Copeland, the 16•year•
old too of E. K. Copeland, a prominent
citizen of Montreal, was instantly killed
by being run over by a 0. P. R. train at
Lakeside, suburb of Montreal, on Satur-
day.
atur-
d The stook of wheat in store at Fort
William is greatly in excess of lest year.
I'or the week ending Sept. 2nd the re.
ceipts amounted to 37,000 bushels, with
ahipmeots of 239,000 bushels, leaving in
store 1,012,000 bushels.
John N. MoNab, who baa been inepeot-
or of fisheries at Vancouver, 13. 0., since
the death of the late Thos. Mowat, has
reeisued, and Colin Buobanan Sword,
ex Dl. P. P., of Mategni, has been ap-
pointed bis suooestor,
Wm. Harris, of Paisley, pleaded guilty
at Harriston Tuesday morning, when
charged before Magistratelet
rate Briebine o
e with
stealing a horse, buggy and hareem from
Isaac W. Grafton, of Elora, and was
committed to the of
jail to stand
bis trial at the next criminal assizes.
Wbile driving through Toronto Juno -
tion on his way to bis Etobivoke farm,
on Saturday afternoon last, Timothy
Eaton, head of the well•known depart.
mental store, was thrown from his rig
and sustained severe injuries. He is now
confined to his room, suffering from en
injury to the thigh and painfull matches'
and bruises.
The steamer Case, passing up Thurs.
day night, had on board Oapbain Free-
man and one sailor, Nelson Altar, the
only survivors of the Canadian bark Lis.
gar, wbioh foundered in Lake Huron at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The men bad
drifted in the yawl boat 91 hours when
picked np on Thursday morning, 20 miles
below Thunder Island, The remainder
of the Drew perished.
Mrs. James' Forden, Beaohville, five
miles from Woodstock, is the leader of
the Christian Soientiets of that village.
Recently her baby took sick. She oalled
in no doctor and the ohild died on Thurs-
day of last week. She refused to believe
it was dead and said the spirit had merely
departed from it. With prayer she
argued that it would come baok into the
child, so she locked hermit into the room
with the little oorpee, and preyed for a
day and night. The neighbors beard of
it, and, fearing the woman would lose
ber mind, took the obild's body foroibly
from her and buried it.
r^AT:,Ta 7m C303SS=TTON'S.
Central, Ottawa, Sept. 11-26.
Stratbroy, Sept. 18-20.
Clinton, Sept. 19-20.
Oollingwood, Sept. 19-22.
Wingham, Sept. 19-20.
Northern, Walkerton, Sept. 19-20.
Ltetowel, Sept. 19-20.
Central, Guelph, Sept. 19-21.
Port Elgin, Sept. 21-22
on e
w d took Sept. S p . 21-23.
North Brant, Paris, Sept. 25-26.
Center Brune, Paisiey, Sept. 26-27.
South Grey, Durham, Sept. 26-27.
Atwood, Sept. 20-27.
Ripley, Sept. 20-27.
Harriston, Sept. 27-28.
Toeswater, Sept. 27•-28.
Godetioh, Sept. 26-28.
Blileetton, Sept. 28-29,
Belgrave, Sept, 28-29.
waterloo South, Galt, Sept. 28-29.
Luakoow, Oct, 3-4
Stratford, Oot.8-4
Brussels, Oet. 5-6.
Gerrie, Oat, 7.
Blyth, Oat, 9-10.
Kinotrdine, Oot. 10-11
Dungannon, Oct. 11-12.
Fat Stools Show, Guelph, Deo, 5.8
Drilling for oil at Guelph has been
abandoned et It depth of 1.,010 flet, and a
total poet for Iwo wells of 93,800.
Itev. Armstrong Blank, who onmea to
Canelo to take ohargo of Flt. Andrew's
Churob, Toronto, arrived iu llfonireal by
the steamship Dominion,
Charles' Blaok, of Montreal, ohief male
Of the bark Laltarkebire, le under arrest
at Glasgow, charged with shooting told
!tilting a negro seaman named Trott.
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Property
� Y
IN THE VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS.
Under Power of Sale contained in tor•
twin mortgage to the welders, made by one
Jane Howe, now in default, and to be 1,ro-
duood at the time of sale thorn will be oiler.
ed for sale by Public Auction et the Atuerl.
van Hotel, in the Village of Brussels, on
Thunder, the 28th day of September,
3890, at tlto hour of ono o'olook in the atter•
noon:—All and singular, Lots); and N, and
nu'„bors 884 and 885, acoordleg to Ballhiay'e
survey Of part of lot number 80 iu the sixth
Oouoeeeloo of Morris and registered plan of
Rrusselo made by Thomas Wothrrald, 1'. 1,.
S. The property is eligiblysituated in the
best para of the Village, and erected there-
on are eald to be a good bt'iclr two-storey
dwelling, also n two-storey brink veneered
dtvellina
Tho properg•haotye, will be offered for sale sub-
ject to a reserved bid. Terme : 10 per tout.
of purchase mane: will be required to De
paid ab the time of aria and the balance noe-
aording to n ole terms and condition s to
bo then madede koowp. For further particu-
lars apply to E. CHADWICKK, of 1111ATe'y,
BLAOEsT00E, NESBITT, GEAtiwiel( d: 1t3nnntr,
38 Wellington at, Hoyt, Toronto, Solicitor foo
Vendors, 9.8
Notice to Creditors.
In the
Surrogate Court of the County of
Huron, a the matter of the estate of
Robert MoL+ uol 1'
e o in Intof
o the
Township q 111 of Grey,in the Count
Pof
y
Huron, Farmer, • deceased.
Notice is hereby given. pursuant to the
Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1890, Seo, 88,
that all creditors and others having any
claims against the estate of Robb. MoLabch-
lin, late of the Township of Grey, in the
County of Huron, 1i'a,mer, deceased, who
died ou or about the 28th clay of August, A,
D.,1000, in the Township of Grey, in the
County of Buren, aro hereby requested to
send by poet, prepaid, or to deliver to J01311
B.Hyde and William Cameron, of Grun-
brook,Exocutore of the said estate, or to
G, F. Blair, of the Village of Brussels, their
Solicitor, on or before the 18th day of Sep-
tember,A.D. 1890, their full names, oddree-
eee, andescriptions and the 1011 p,trticu-
lareof their claims (verified by affidavit)
and the nature of the aeaurities, if any, held
by them. And notioe is further given that
after the said laetmentioned date the said
Executors will proceed to dietribute the
assets of the said deceased among the per-
sona entitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which notice shall have beau
given as above required, and the said Ex-
eoutore will not be responsible Por the assets
or any part thereof, to any person of whose
claim notice shall not have been received at
the time Of snob distribution.
0.2. BLAIR, Brussels, Out,
Solicitor for Executors.
paced at Brnseele August 81st, 1890.
BREWER'S
REL/ABLE
PHOTO. STUDIO
Is the talk of the day. "Number one
work and malefaction to all" is
our Motto.
BABY DAY,
SEPT. 26TH.
All babies, 2 years and under, photo•
graphed FREE. Come early to avoid
the rush. Photos. taken at Brewer's
cannot be beaten.
H. R. BREWER,
ARTIST,
pUIC B�YI��.
Any quantity of Fall and Winter
Apples, fit for packing, will be purchas-
ed by the undersigned at the Highest
Market Price. Will' oover the same
ground as last season with new territory.
Am prospecting now and will start buying
as soon es fruit is ready.
WM. JEWITT,
Apple Buyer, BRUSSELS.
CIDER
And Apple Butter.
Have everything ready for the
Fall tade in the manufacture of
Cider and Apple Butter.
Factory on Mill street.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
GEO. EDWARDS
TAILORINC!
M. G. Richardson
Xs prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line.
Good Workmanship and
Good fits Guaranteed.
LATEST STYLES.
Suits made for $4 and upwards.
isrshoo in Garfield illeek8
SEPT. 14, 1899
Co.,
VISIT OUR
170UBLE T-3 E1 AT�FR
SALES.
lly "Double Meador" we mean that we are aioeing oat the balance of all
Summer stools at the smallest pries on 000trrl and showing new Pall goods le the
latest designs in up-to-date fabrioe ata narrow tnargirt of profit. If you don't warn
Summer geode at out prime, we axe show yea new Pall go ,de at lower prime than
y011 Oatn got elsewhere. We believe thie store is the most -attractive stropping head-
quarters in title vicinity. Call and we will demonstrate to you that theca Mire emote,
-Organdie Muslim, worth 12e., for 5c,
-Seminar Corsets, worth 50o., for 30o.
-1) d: A Corsets at 25e., 500., 75o, and 91.
-20 inch Moleekin, stripes and cheeks, worth 15o.j for 129e,
- Heavy wide Fllarlpeletbee, worth 7o., for 5'o.
-New Fall Prints, dark oolore, worth 10o., for 73o.
-Blue Denim, the heaviest made, worth 25o., for 20o. '
-Fanny Giogl,arne, fust colors, worth 7e., for 5o.
-Heavy Shirting flannelettes, worth 129o., for 10o.
-Homy Tweed Dress Geode, special at 260.
-l'ien's Mee Wool Socha, worth 20a, 2 pair for 25o.
-Heavy Cotton Grain Bags, 3 ply, at 92:25 and 92,50.
- Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, very special at 50o.
We have received 17 oases of new Fall Dry Goods, end we expeot by the 15th inst., •
bo have aur stook templets iu every department, wb"n we will show the finest stook
of goods mar exhibited.
IWKINMON
0
BLYTH.
ALWAY S.---0a82-
DU—Ia—Dare:
A. Choice Stock of
SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
on hand and sold at
Reasonable Prices.
Grocer Department
p art
meat
retains its hold on the Public
for Fresh Goods guaranteed to
be all that is represented.
A call will convince the most
doubtful.
J. G. SKENE.
Agent for Parker's Dye Works.
Our Grocery
is Up -to -Date.
We are in a position to supply the wants
of the geueral public with up•to•date
Canned Goods, Fruits, Teas,
Coffees, Meals, Spices
and General
Household Necessaries.
Our aim is to sell only the Beet and
Freshest Goods on the market at the
lowest living profit on a dashibasis.
Those who deal with us will oome
again.
Farm produce taken and the very
be -t value given.
Call and ascertain what we can do
for you. "Your money's worth all the
year round," is our motto.
t'Choioe Confectionery.
0. I. Bartl ff,
GROCER and OONFEOTIONER.
SIGN OP"'"W
"THE TIN TEAKETTLE."
TILE".
eyi? r, „i,
OE� � vI
ib+:
■
We have a fine stock of best Owen Sound Portland
Cement that always gives satisfaction. A car and a half
sold already this season for cellars, stable floors, &c., &c.
It is the same grade as is being used in the new walks in
Brussels.
Call and get Pikes.
Wilton & Turnbull
BRUSSELS.
•
Brussels (Carriage Works.
—es a•
EWAN & INNES
Has now on band and for sale the following line of goods :
Buggies.
Top and Open Buggies with 9 and 9 inch
wheels. In color-Blaok, Green,
Carmine and Natural Wood, Size of
bodies, 20, and 24 in. Amp
Also
p
Buggies 22
Seat Bu �with in. wheels.
Democrats
With two and three seats,
Carts.
Road and Speeding Carte,
Wagons.
Farm Wagons complete, 2 and 27 in. tires
with malabie arme 39 and 4 in.
Wagon gear only if so desired, farm
Tracks, 29
and 3'
In tires.
Ona•horee
Wagon, with or without box. Also
Grooer's Delivery Wagon.
Wheelbarrows.
Wheelbarrows with steel or wood wheels.
As we handle the above line of geode
by the oar lot porollagers will get the
benefit by baying from us,
...1.:.;1 Y V A Isl. Gw = ..4V tJy.
Carriage Works, Brusse Is
Repairing and Painting in the above lines a specialty,