HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-11-2, Page 8*PBS BRUSSELS POST
�QUks ! BoUks I
David Harem 75a
The Teller, by the author of David
Harem
Ben Ilei' by Lew Wallace 25a
Roughing It, by Mark Twain 26a
Under the Devdare, by Kipling , , ,, 10o
Mine Own People, by Kipling 10a
John nKing's Question Claes by Sleet,
80o
Sheldon'e In Hie Steps 16o
' Robert Hardy's Seven Days l5a
" Crucifixion of Philly Story 15o
JI others of Sheldon's 150
We have Kipliug's in cloth at 50a. as
follows -Light that Failed, Plain
Tales from the Hills, Phantom Rick.
sham, Soldiers Three and Barracks
Room Ballade. We have or can sup.
ply 3 on with almost everything in
the book line.
G. A. Deadman
t)ruggfst and Graduate Optician,
Brussels, Ont.
Now le the time to bey your
Wall Papers at our store. We have a
large variety at the old Floes. There ie
000siderable advance 10 prioes but we
have made none, in fact will sell oheaper
than ever of some lines we are overetook.
ed with.
Far Photographs,
In addition to a fine line of
Photo. Albums in Plash, Leather and
Celluloid, we have a choice assortment of
Photo. Framee. Tbey are beauties for
the money. Your ahoiee of Ave kinds for
ONLY iO Cts.
We want your trade in Holiday
Goode and will do our beet to keep it.
We aim to keep a good eelootion.
G. A. Deadman,
Druggist, Optician & Bookseller.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
500THERN ETTEN5ION W. 0. ct B,
Trafna leave Bruesele Station, North
and South, as follows;
GomaSouTo. Goma NoRTs.
express 7:18 a.m.Mail 0.10 p.m
111xed.......,0:45 a.m. I Exprase 10:17 Pan
rpm' rtivs pin5,
A. ohiel's among ye takin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
nose.
Nommen.
Loon out for Winter.
Hasse Fair on Nov. 30.
TEE Pose gives the news.
Mtsro1Par politica is being talked.
WAR news is eargerly sought for each
day,
men's woollen glove found. Aek at
THE POST.
SoHoox Board on Friday evening of
next week.
BRuaeELa Council meeting next Mon-
day evening.
Hones for sale or to rent. Apply to
Mrs. H. James, Brussels.
ALF. BaEEER recovered hie lost dog,
advertised in THE PoeT last week, near
Blyth.
HaLLaw5'SN tricks on Tuesday night
were fewer in number than usual bat
just as silly.
Ammon sale of Dairy oowe at the
American Hotel, Brueeels, on Saturday
afternoon of this week.
A. 0. U. W. "At Home" in the Blas.
hill Hall on Friday evening of this week.
Musical and literary program.
PooazTBoon left at J. W. Kerney's
grocery. The owner may have it by
proving property on application to Mr.
Kerney.
One. thanks are dee to a number wbo
are squaring np ' abeoription and other
acoounte. A. word to the wise ehoold be
sufficient.
SEVERAL Hallow'eo parties were held
Tuesday evening in Brussels and locality.
Some of theta given by the boy] were
quite looee and enrolees in there oher-
acter.
Tim foot bridge has been temporarily
constructed on the old site end is now in
fairly passable condition. It should be
rebuilt on Borne permanent plan ae it is a
real convenience to many.
THca. A. HAwxnes begs leave to an-
nounce' that he will not be absent from
Btmesels in the future. Be wiebei to re.
turn hie sincere thanks to the public for
their patronage in the paet, and respeot.
folly solicits a oontinnan0e of the name.
FUNERAL. --The funeral of the late
Peter Imlay, wbo was a former resident
of Ethel, will take place from Broseele G.
T. R. depot on Friday afternoon at 1 80
o'clock, interment being made at Brae
gels cemetery. Mr. Imlay died at White-
obnroh on Wednesday.
ArmTIon SALE or DAIRY Come—F. S.
Scott, the well known anotioneer of
Brussels, bag been inetruoted to sell 26
firet•oleen dairy oowe, supposed to be in
calf, at the American Hotel in this place
on Saturday afternoon of next week,
Nov. 4th, at 2 o'olock. Sale will be with.
out reserve. M. G. Clear, of Ingersoll,
is the proprietor.
NEWePAPERDoat,—The Stratford Herald
is is in 5 syndicate sending a war cor-
respondent to Africa.—Bro. Hall, of the
Wingbam Advance, bee put 10 a cylinder
press.—The Clinton News•Reoord is add,
ing a gas engine to its plant.—Last week
thei
W n ham
Times came o
gto band with
a new dress of type ea
and a new heading.
Bodin .
qn eat.
It looks its n g
13.805 you beard of our remarkable
clubbing arrangements with the weekly
Globe 7 We are giving Tim Poor and
the Weekly Globe from now lentil Jan. 1,
1901, for only $1.50 (over 14 months) ;
or THE Pox and Weekly Globe for the
MIME period, together with a set of
Marion Harlend'e works, 4 vole., 9081508
paid to subscribers, for Only $1.75.
Don't delay now. You will Dot get a
better offer then this,
MONTHLY House FA1ne,—The regular
series of Monthly Horse Pairs will Dem-
manes in Braseele on Thursday, Nov, 30,
and will be continued until the opening of
Spring. Canadian and American buyers
have been notified and will visit Broesale
for the Faire, Brussels horse Fairs are
known throughout the oountryaide and
have been carried on meet enooesefully.
They are always held on the Thursday
preceding the first Friday in each month,
CAN You Cools 7—To be a good cook—
even a great 000k—dose not require long
end arduous etudy. Cooking a very few
diehee perfectly made Savarin famous
for all time, The housekeeper who
merely etndiee Marion Harland'e chapter
MI "The Mee of Egge" in the latest
volume on "Cooking Hints" will win the
blue ribbon. This ie but one of the foot
volume given to each new eubeeribere
who sonde cue dollar for The Weekly
Globe, which has been for over 66 yeare,
and le now, Canada's leading family
newspaper, from now to January 1, 1901,
and Marion Harland's latest book, "Bite
of Common Sena," in four volumes,
Postage prepaid.
Bee delivery of apples.
Fooli=Division Ooart on Deo. 5
READ the advertisements in THE POST.
NETT Sabba'h will bs the memorable
5th.
$1.60, in advance, gets TuE Pon and
Weekly Globe to the end of 1900,
A euneoarporoa has been opened at the
Standard Bank here for the White Gross
movement in connection with the Cana-
dian contingent in South Africa.
A NEW top door ie being pat on the iron
bridge, Next Spring the ander fl+or will
also be renewed, the neoeaeary timber not
being to hand until the next Winter's out.
ME86R8. LowiY Ann Mc$or have oom-
pieted the filling in of the bole at the
bridge abutment and are also filling up
the front of S. H. Jackson's ebop and
driveway. The Dement walk will be laid
on this next season.
A PROriTARLE Dem.—The friends of
Widdie Jaokoon and Gomer Green will
be pleased to learn that they have dis-
posed of their 1.100 acres of land, North
of Winnipeg, purchased last Spring, at
about double the pride they paid for it ;
in other words, Mr. Jackson oleare $3,000
and Mr. Green about $2,200 on the deal.
This is making motley band overset sore-
ly. They will likely re•inveet in Maui.
tobe land, bat not at present.
Claw MENzf58,—Mrs, (Rev.) Fergaeon,
formerly of Broseele, now visiting in
Scotland, sent the following olippiog from
a newspaper, of interest to a number in
this locality :—This afternoon the manual
meeting of the Clan Menzies Society was
held in Weem Hotel, Aberfeldy, The
venerable Chief (Sir Robert Menzies of
that ilk, Baronet), who hae just oomplet•
ed his 82nd year, presided, and repro.
eeotativee of the clan from different
parts of Sootland were present. Ia the
000ree of the proceedings Lieutenant D.
P. Menzies, of Menzieston, Perth, was
presented with hie portrait in recognition
of his services to the Sooiety. A dinner
is to be held in the evening.
G. T, R. Toors.—Gravel trains are
still running from Laoknow pit to Lie-
towel—Apple ehieping 18 booming, 13
oars going oat this week. It is two
months since the apple baeioeee started
and it fa expected the output from Brus-
sels will ran 10,000 barrels or over.—A
Baker beater has been received for the
purpose of adding to the comfort of the
travelling public and the agent as well,
It worke on the principle utilized in beat-
ing the passenger coaches and will do
away with the coal stoves.—An improve.
ment could be easily made at the ema11
gate leading to the G. T. It. yard from
Tarnberry street fn the way of a step
from the cement sidewalk to the plank
walk,—Trains from the Beat are often
late these days,—The following oars have
been shipped daring the past week
G. Jones, 7 oars of apples ; W. F. Stret.
ton, 2 oars of apples ; D, 11, Scott, 1 oar
of apples ; W. Kickley, 2 oars of apples ;
M. H. MrQnoid, 1 oar of apples; Enter-
prise Works, 2 care salt ; Ba'�ker & Von.
peas stone, 1 car of and •
3 decks eke of hogs ;
R. Graham, 2 mare of Date ; Geo. Best, 1
oar ]lone ; Ferguson & MaDonaid, double
deck of lambs ; Jno. Roddiok shipped a
oar of lambs on Thursday of this week.
Among incoming freight were : — P.
Ament, ear of !amber ; W. P. Stewart,
car Manitoba wheat; salt )"took, 2 oars of
coal ; R. Mainprioe, 1 car coal.
20TH CENTURY BARn8R SHOP: The
Houghton (Miele) Daily Mining Gazette,
of Ont. 28, speaks of a former well known
Bruaeelite 0e follows ;---One of the band.
eomest barber shops in the Northern
peninsula will be the Twentieth Oenenry
Tonsorial Parlors, which will be opened
during the first part of November in the
Shelden•
Dee )"look.
0. K. Grewar,
the
b
proprietor, v a lavish e
x audit expenditure a of
P
mons
willfit the e strop np with the
hendeomeat and moat np.to date furni•
tore obtainable. There will be a for
ohair oombinaticn case of on&, antique
finish, with French plate glass penes
44x54 inobee, divided by beveled Frenoh
plates 3 inohee wide, so that the mirror
in front of the chairs is continuous. The
case hae an Italian marble shelf with a
lebor•eavfng door opeoer. The ease in
hoot of each work stand is latticed, and
the drawers have perforated metal bot.
toms to allow a free circulation of air and
prevent damage from damp towels, Four
hydraulic' revolving chairs made of oils
will be in ase. Each chair will rest op
an oaken stem, mounted on alarge nickel.
plated disk, with a heavy solid brass rim,
three inches wide, rooting on the floor.
The step and foot :eat will have erne,
mental oast braes platee, and all the
other metal lrimminge will be niche!
plated. The chairs will be upholstered in
crimson plush mohair. The wank stand
will Dost $122, and will ba made of
Italian marble and the metol parte
niokel.plated• There will be an improved
combination Faller ebnmpoo and begin
book, A mng case, designed to hold 125
muga, will be of 0a18, antique finial), and
will stand 8 feet, 6 rachet high. There
will be three bath roams hendeomely
fitted up witb porcelain tube and vapor
bathe. The shop will be large, airy, well
lighted, and will have steam beat and
eleobrio fixtures. On the opening day
Mr. Grewar will entertain hie Mende
with =tale furnished by the Twin City
Mandolin Club, The lOttiogs aro from
the well.known firm of Melohior Bros„
ehiaago,
Tula old I leetrie polee have been re-
moved from the (]'fain street this week
by B Matnprice
`171E brickwork
A t
Frail
»
1aUr'aeketi's
new ieeldenoe is completed and 111e
iu'erinr worst is being looked after now.
14104111111 W1t.1AIAPI. and Mise Ida are in
Toronto this week. The former is tale.
ing a o0nreeof baths for bis rheumatiauh
which we hope will prove helpful.
TAT Coi,t''roli Callnnrog 18 notifying
the ratepayers of the several amounts to
be paid ae taxes this year. 5";, added
after Deo, 14:11, 9100 has some into his
hands already,
SOLD Ou'r,-.I1 ie reported that Dr.
Davidson has dispoeed of his Dental
beehive' in Brunets to Mr. Tweedie, of
8eaforth, We have not heard where Dr,
Davideou purposes locating.
Quetta street East ehonld r00e100 some
attention in the way of filling up a num•
bar of mud holes this Fall. A dozen
!nada of gravel would do the job and
make a neoe0eary improvement.
TUE Pose received this week a oopy of
"Freedom", a paper publiehed at Mauila,
Island of Luzon, stated Sept. 18, '09. It
is quite a newsy eke 1 anis also quite
novelty, being the first paper from that
tonality we ever ease,
A MANITonA subscriber renewing hie
eabeaription to 'nue POET writes ; "Your
paper is always a sveloome visitor to our
houee and we wish you euroeee," Our
aim le to make Tan Pose a welcome
visitor to every home—a household ne-
(tensity. We're eettiug there too,
Ammer, SEaaroN,—The members of
Court Priaoea0 Alexandria, 0, 0, F., and
vigitiog brethren will attend servile, in
the Methodist ohuroh on Sabbath, Nov.
20th, at 11 o'oloak a. m„ when the pastor,
Rev, J. Holmes, will preaob the annual
sermon. The brethren will meet in the
Lodge room fit 10 60 o'clock and mare)"
from there to the church.
Business Locals.
Dm yon see Brewer's •rolleation of
Pboto'e at the Fall Fair 7 They won
the red ticket,
I sILL give with every 12 oabinet
Photos., one extra Photo. tinted in Water
Color,Enameled an Glass, and one beauti.
fal mantel easel and frame from this
date. H. R. Brewer, Artist.
SAw•FILER MoGtt eon is doing -a fair,
steady business. You eau have your
money back if he fails to suit you. T.
MoGneaon, saw glimmer and filer, Brus-
sels.
FR= present date mutil Jan, 1st, 1900,
we are giving ME with every doz. eab•
inet photos„ a firet•olass hand worked
crayon portrait. Worst done by our.
selves. Now is your chance. E. HURT,
artist, Stratton Blouk.
WANTin,—One tan Choice roll batter
weekly. Price 20o. Also any quantity
of dried apples and fowl. We pay oasts
for butter. If you have not a plaid or
homespun skirt you're not in it. Our
range of dress goods, jackets and furs are
not enrpaseed. G E KING, Wingham.
Ewen & INNEe sold three new buggies
last week, two of which were their Show
buggies. The let prize one was bought
by William Mills, Hallett, and the 2nd
prize one by John Bolger, Grey. Parties
are beginning to realize the advance on
the price of buggies and a'e enving a large
percentage by buying now. We still have
on hand a few buggies and wagons which
will be sold at cost in order to make room
for cutters. Hareem ie going out fast,
six gets being sold eines, our Fair. Come
and see our prioee for yourselves.
MELYILLE MUM.
Rev. Juo, Ross. R. A., preaches his °Oflr
Anulvoreary sermon.
The 201h anniversary of the pastorate
of Rev. John Ross, B. A. in connection
with Melville church, Brussels, was last
Sabbath. Following hie usual custom
the pastor preaohed a most suitable die.
coarse at the morning eorvie° bearing on
the event to a large and deeply interested
audieoce. His text was : "And Samuel
took a stone and set it up between Mizpeb
and Shen, and called the name of it
Ebenezer, saying, Hitherto hath the Lord
helped us," 1 Sam. 7.12. This text ie
chosen tie an appropriate one for both
pastor and people. Twenty years have
passed away, and with Samuel we are
readyto Bay, with
great
thankfulness,
iIIitherbo hath the Lord helped us." T
The Backward Look. "Hitherto."
Looking back upon those twenty years,
we sea that they have, through the help
and blessing of God, been (1) Years of
Happy and Unbroken Harmony. Dia.
turbanoe has been a stranger amongst ue,
strife has uever been allowed to gain a
foothold in the congregation. On matters
where there were differences of opinion
such a spirit of Christian patience and
forbearance has been shown that peace
and goodwill have always prevailed,
realizing in large measure the beautiful
description of the people of God which is
given in the 18$rd Psalm. (2) Years of
Mutual a Christiann
do fldon
ca and Affea•
tion,his
T le
the seer end d
explanation
of the harmony, The peopio have treated
and loved one another, and those bonds of
faith and affection have been strong ties
binding them together through all those
years, the same bonds uniting them like.
wise to their pastor who has felt that,
from the first time he oame among them
up to the present, they bad given him a
very warm place in their hearts. (8)
Years of Diligent and United Toil. The
people had done their part, so that
whether in the Session, the Board of
Management, the Sabbath Sohools, the
two Missionary Soeietiee, or the Christian
Endeaver Society, the work has bean
carried forward actively and earneebiy,
For this the paetor is thankful, knowing
that only in this way could God'a cause
be expected to prosper amongst us. The
pastor has tried to do hie part, laboring
up to the limits of hie strength and
ability. Hehas endeavored to preach a
plain Gospel, believing that in emote there
le enving power, and feeling oonviboed
that in thie lies the great duty of the
Christian ministry, He also sought to
give due attention to the pastoral work,
visiting regularly from house to )louse,
meeting the members of each family in
their own home, eataohising, oonvereing
and praying with them, and seeking to
be helpful tie opportunity hag offered. Li
this work lie has found groat encourage-
ment. (4) Yeare of of Steady and Sub.
etantial Progreso. While spiritual
results aanno1 be tabulated to any great
extent, there are certain evidences of
real prosperity which may be adverted to,
Twenty years ago there were 00 families
connected with the congregation now
there are 220, including 66 reeeived from
Knox Church ; the membership has
increased from 110 to 440, 271 of these
having been received by profession of
faith, 208
byser
Uaato, aud 161 at the
union
of Knox Church, making 080 in all.
The Sabbath 8olleol has increased from
80 till at the present time there are in
the church and district imbecile about 400
young people under religioue instruction.
The baptiems have numbered 816 and the
deaths 160, the latter malting many and
Sad changes in the home of the emigre.
gation. The finances have also advanced,
so that ordinances Have bean vory credf.
bably supported, and the cause of
Miseionp well and liberally contributed to
through all the yoare. We look back
upon the time that is gone, and as pastor
and people we gladly and gratefully say,
"Hitherto hath the Lord helped us,"
II. The Forward Look, The text is
proepentive me well as retrospective.
Over against the "Hitherto" there ie a
"Henoeforward." The future is God'e
and ours. We shall need His help in
the years that are to come, whether they
be many or few, (1) To Sustain and
Strengthen our Faith. Faith in Himself,
in the Gospel. in the unseen world, and
above all in Christ its the Saviour both
we and the world need. (2) To Direct
and Quicken our Spiritual Energies. 1Ie
by His Spirit must lead eta in the future,
and under His impulse must we go for-
ward. (8) To Imbue us with an Ever.
deepening Sense of the Value of our God-
given Opportunities with their Solemn
Responsibilities. As we go into the
future we are going to the presence of
God where we shall, in a few short years,
give our account. It behoves us to be
active and diligent. Let us be true to
Him, true to each other ae pastor and
people, and when the groat Day oomee,
may It be ours through the maim' of God
to have a piaci" in the congregation of the
ea ored.
It is hardly necessary to say that Rev.
Mr. Ross enjoys the love and esteem of
his people and is held in high respect by
other denominations and people generally.
His success ae a preacher, paetor and
leader has been acknowledged by all and
despite more then one effort to persuade
!him to go to oity congregations he has
declined to leave the people with whom
he has passed 20 years of harmony and
marked prosperity. It is to be hoped he
may long be spared to so sturdily hold
aloft the banner of the cross and promote
the many worthy church enterpriaes with
which he is conueated.
CHURCH CIIlJ1Ea.
Melville Sabbath sobool now meets at
3 o'clock.
Maitland Presbytery will convene on
Tuesday, 23rd inst.
"A new name" will be next Sabbath
evening's topio at Melville Endeaver.
The ballots on the selection of a new
organist for Melville church will be hand.
ed in next Sabbath.
Thursday evening of this week the W.
F. M. S. will hold their annual Thauk-
affering meeting in Melville ohuroh.
"Nehemiab's Prayer" will be the topic
of the Sabbath eohool lesson next Sab-
bath. See interesting notes on page 3 of
this weal's paper.
Report of Guderiah District Sabbath
School and Epworth League Oonvention
may be read on page 4 of this issue. It
wee held ab Blyth.
A second sermon on "Absalom's Life"
wee preached by Rev, Mr. Roes in Mel-
ville church, last Sabbath evening.
Sabbath evening the topic will be "Ab.
ealom'e Death."
Next Sabbath the Methodist Sabbath
school will meet at 8 c'alook p. m., instead
of 2,30 owing to the communion servioe
in the moruiog. The monthly Minion.
ary collection will be taken.
Quarterly communion next Sabbath
morning in Brueaein Methodist churob.
Bath Fellowship meeting and eaerament
will follow the sermon. The evening
service will be of a Thanksgiving char.
actor.
Rev. G. J. Abey'e text last Sunday
morning in St. Johne church was Rat1
let chapter and part of 81b verse, "The
Lord deal kindly with you," The even-
ing text was Bt. Matt. 18 47-48. Oom.
amnion will be bald next Sunday morn.
ing after the regular service.
Last Sabbath Rev. J. E. Hunter,
junior paetor of Bervie oironit, 000upied
the pulpit of the Methodist churob and
gave two good disooureee. The morning
tbeme was on "Prayer," James 5.16, and
the evening text "War a good warfare."
Mr. Hamer is a promising young man
and if hie health and life are spared
should fill good positions.
BRITAIN AND THE BOERS.
The following is a brief summary of
the events of importance from the pre,
sentation Of the ultimatum to date 1—
Tuesday, Oob,10th—Preeident Kruger'e
ultimatum.
Thursday, 12th—Boers capture arm-
ored train fit Kranpan.
Monday, 18th—Suceesafel sortie from
Mafekin .
g
Monday, 18th—Boore enter Vryburg.
Friday, 201h— Boers defeated near
Glencoe. Official name of battle "Talon
Hill."
Saturday, 21st — Boers defeated ab
Eland's Laagte,
Tuesday, 24th — Boers defeated at
Rietfouteiu.
Tuesday, 24111—British evacuate Dun-
dee and Glencoe.
Tuesday, 24th—Suooeeefal sortie from
Kimberley.
Wednesday, 25th --Boers enter Dundee
and Glencoe,
Thursday, 26th—Gen, Yule's force
reaches Ladysmith,
Thursday, 26th — Death of General
Symons.
Saturday, 28111—Strong British fovea
move0 out from Ladyelnitt to meet
Boer forces marching from the North.
east.
Monday, 801h—Boar atteolt on Lady.
smith in which the Glonoesterahire regi-
mane, the Royal Irish Faeiliere, and a
Mounted Battery were trapped by the
Boors and captured after a hard light,
42 officers and 2000 men prisoners. The
British Empire saddened by the news
and General 'White's forces compelled to
retire to Ladysmith. Heavy losses,
Gen, Buller has reaohed South Africa,
The Canadian contingent sailed last
Monday on the Allan eteam0hip "Sar+
dfnian18 The Boers have 90,000 men at
Ladysmith and their 11104100110100 are
Supposed to bo dirooted by German
military experts. Gen. White had about
12,000 men,
Large bodies of troops are being nailed
out in Britian to go to the Transvaal.
The commander in chief of the hafted
ST.RxD4. R.7) I349.N'li OF C✓1xf! DA,
,F.e3T.A,=x'..xm==17 1E72.
HEAD OFFICE, ^ TORONTO
CAPITAL PAID UP (One Million Dollars) - $1,000,000
RESERVE FUND . 9000,000
Agencies in all principal points, to Ontario, Quebec,
Manitoba, United States it.t;npland.
rryp
A General Banking B118in058 Traneaoted, Farmers' Notes Disoonnted,
Drafts leaned and Oolleotione made on all pointe..
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT,
Interest allowed on deposits of $1,00 and upwarde.
SPECIAL ATTENTION OVEN TO THE 00L1,60500N ox 1'ARllt,a8' SALE NoTRs,
Every faoility afforded Customers living ata dietanoe,
3, N. GORDON, ACTINO AGENT.
Transvaal and Orange Free State armies
is General P. J. Joubert, who is vino
president of the Transvaal and hero of
the British defeat at Majuba Hill in 1681.
The etore of 7, Gieebreiobt, general
merchant at Alton, Man., was broken
into reliantly and geode to the value of
$800 taken,
A convention of North Braes Conger.
vatives will be held at Tara on Nov. 17,
to select uandidete] for the Commons and
Legislature.
A. 0. Tresham, bandmaster of the Def.
ferin Riflee at Brantford, will lead the
band that a000mpaniee the Canadian
contingent to the Transvaal,
Barglare broke in the 0. P. R. station
at Drummondville, Que., on Got, 27th.
The flret door of the sate was blown open
and the second door was tried, but
unecooeeefnily. Nothing was stolen.
Sbortly after 8 o'clock Saturday even.
ing Wm. Rhynae, of the firm of Buchan.
an & Rhynae, builders, when on his way
to inspect some work et Goderiab her.
bar, fell over the Book and was
drowned. Some vessel bands heard the
splash and gave the alarm, and grappling
hooks were proaared and the body re.
covered in a little over half an hour, but
all efforts to reenoitate were fntle, Mr.
Rhyme was a prominent member of the
Maeouio fraternity and one of the beet
known builders in the county and a high•
ly respected uitizen. He leaves a wife
and four children.
eORST
ALLAN.—In Fordwiob, on October 24th,
the wife of Mr. William Allan, of a
SOI.
M,A.RR2ar,
F5LLARTON—PELTON,—In Atwood, on Oat.
25th, at the home of the bride's
parents, by Rev. P. A. McLeod, B.
D., Mr. Chao. Fullerton, of Toronto,
eon of Mr. Thos. Fullartoo, clerk of
Elora, to Beige Mina, daughter of Mr.
and Urs. L. Pelton.
)DI
IntLAY.—In Whitechurch, on Nov, 1st,
Peter Imlay, aged 69 years.
FORSV193.—Io Blyth, on Oetober 235d,
Robert Foreytb, a native of Earleton,
Berwickshire, Sootland, aged 70
years, 3 months and 6 days.
WEDBTER —In Hottest, on October 23rd,
Elizabeth Webster, aged 51 years, 10
months and 2 days.
•
AT.TCTZ02V'-
FRIDAY, Noy. 8rd.—Farm stock, imple-
ments, &o., lot 27, son, 11, Grey, Sale
unreserved at 1 o'clock, sharp. I. M.
Henry, prop. ; F. S. Scott, as0.
Si rui, E, Nov. 4th. 25 dairy oowe, at
American Hotel, Broseele. Sale without
reserve et, 2 o'clock, M. G. Clear, prop, ;
F. 8. Scott, sue.
WEDNzeray, Nov. 81b.—Farm stook,
implements, &o., at lot 12, eon. 18, Mo.
/allot). Sale nnreeerved at 1 o'olook.
Jno. F. Crawford, prop,; F. 5. Scott, apo,
FRIDAY, Nov. 10TH.—Lot 20, eon- 7,
Grey. Farm stook, Implements, &o.
Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock sharp,
Andrew Sharp, prop. ; F. S. Scott, apo.
TOEODAY, Nov. 14.—Form stock, int.
piemente, &o., 5 t lot 26, eon. 10, Grey,
Sale Unreserved al 1 o'clock. Jas,
Travis, prop, ; F. 8. Scott, Una.
Tureens;, Nov. 10th.—Farm stook,
imlaments 110
P geehold furniture, e &c. at
lot
8, oon. 10, Grey. Sale unreserved' at
10,80 a, in. Lunch at 1 p. m. Jno, Hill,
prop.; F. S. Scott, ago.
FRIDAY, Nov, 17.—Farm, farm 8100k
implements, &o. N } Lot 15, Con. 14,
Mo$illop. Sale unreserved, at 1 o'olook
sharp. Daniel McMillan, Prop. Thos.
Brown, Aim.
>3R'STSS=S.,S 1,¢.11Man:C=TS,
Pall Wheat 60 64
Barley 80 85
Peng 65 66
Oats 24 25
Butter, t tabs and rolls of s
14
15
Eggs per dozen ..,18
14
Floor per barrel...,4 00 4
60
Potatoes (per bne)26 25
Apples (per bbl) 1 26 2 00
Ray per ton 6 00 6 00
Hides trimmed 7 7u
Hideo rough 5 6
Salt per bbl„ retail 1 00 70
Sheep ekine,eaoh 30 65
Lamb skins each 2525
Hoge, Live 6 76 8 R00
Wool 8 18
INGEneoLL, Ora, Oat, 81.—Offerings,
1,886 floxes-1,825 all September and 560
September and October make ; no sales ;
1090 highest bid ; ealeemen ebhll holding
for more money, but not quite so high in
their ideas as in the past.
TORONTO, 00x. 81st, --Market fairly
steady ; red and white wheat, Ontario,
sold to millers at 660 to 661io, according
to nearness to the mill ; poets wheat, 70o
middle freigbte and 690 West ; Manitobas
quiet and steady, at 80ao for No. 1 bard,
g i,t., end 79io Toronto and West. Flour
dull ; etraig t roller in buyers' bags,
middle freights, in demand by exporters
at $2,60, with 92.70 asked; same in wood,
for local account, 98 per bbl asked for
single ear Iota. Millfeed steady ; bran ie
quoted at 912 to $12.60, and shorts at $14
to 914,50 West. Corn quiet ; No. 2.Am.
erioan yellow quoted at 42o, Toronto, and
mixed 41io. Barley—Export demand
has fallen off ; filo. 2 offered today at 480,
middle freighter and 440 East. Pees oaeq ,•
car lose East holt! at 5808 and middle
freights at 57o; demand quiet. Rye
quiet and easy, at 620 West and 680 East.
Cate—Export demand slow ; white wee
quoted at 28io least and 98c middle
freights, and at 26}o North and West,
Bnoltwheab—Oar lots East sold bo day at
50o and (Vest at 40o.
ONE GENT A WORD COLUMN.
Goon working harm for Bale. Apply
to R. HENDERSON, Bramante.
Toone' RnED Jersey Cow, with register.
oil poligreo, for Bale, a years old.
18-tf TIio6,NEWSOmE, Brussels,
5 YEAR old driving mare for eale. Good
driver. Will be sold reasonable, D. EWAN,
Brussels,
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
f
URTHAM BULLS FOR SALE.
from 8 to 20 mouths old. The dam of
two 0f them was grt by "!loyal Sailor," imp,
Call and see them, Lot 8, eon, 0, Gray.
17_4 P, ROBERTSON,
Brussels P, 0,
BLACKSMIT1i St 0P, DWEL.
for sale. T o property laStable dire Kirland
the beet aolrntry stand in the flaunty of
Huron, No opposition. PoetoIDae io non-
neotten. Easy tonna, Apply to JOSEPH
WHEATLEY, Lot 2, don, 13, Hallett, or Har -
lock P.O, 14.4
A HUNTER, LICENSED) AUG.
• 010105511 for the County. Exper-
ience of over 14 years, and knowledge of who
to sell to. Will guarantee eatiefaation. If
you want to loll or buy a farm call ou me.
Money to loan at 48 per cent,
SHEEP FOR SALE. — TOE
Shearling Ram andh7s for
sale
, registered
Shrop-
shire breed. The lambs were gat by a eon of
Worlidla Fairu',Also arnumbertiof Bronze
Turkeys and Toulouse SMITH, Lot 8, Con, 0, Grey.
Leicester Sheep for Sale.
The undersigned has for sale 4 registered
Leicester rams and 10 owes, 1 imported. All
5111 be sold at a bargain AA proprietor is go-
ing out of sheep business, Apply to
Harlot* P.0, . JULo 2, Oo . I8 Hallett.
Notice of Transfer.
ETHEL HOTEL.,
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the
regulations in that behalf, that I, the under-
signed, have applied for a transfer to me of
the Hotel Mimosa granted to Philip Gord-
ner, and that the said transfer will be awn -
plied and 000igned to by the Oommisaione58
after the second publication of this eotica,
as required by law. I. M. HENRY.
Dated at Ethel, Oct, 251h, 1800, 1512
Notice to Creditors.
Pursuant to R. S. 0., Chap, 129, all persons
having claims against the estate .of TAMb16
tbooNOaootyaof Enron, Yeonman,odeceased,
r
who died at the raid Township On Or about
the Tenth day of January, 1808, inthetato,
are sotiOed to pend or deliver to A. Hunter,
Brussels P. 0, agent for the Adminisbratrix,
ou or before the 27th day of October, 1800, a
statement of their claims, and after the last
mentioned slate the AdmiDistrattdxwill pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the estate
among those entitled thereto, having regard
only to snob olefins of which notice shall
have than been received, And the Adminle-
tratrix will not be liable for the assets of
the estate, or any part thereof, to any por-
ton of whose claim notiee shall notthenhave beau received. A.
HUNTER, N PtOR
Agent
for the B0uen le, Oat, Julia elovzies,
Dntod Brussels, Ont, 12tH, 1800,
Notice to Creditors.
In the Surrogate Coati of the County of
Huron, in the matter of the estate of
John Jacob Gorealitz, late of the
Township of Grey, in the County of
Huron, Farmer, -deemed.
Notice ie hereby given, pursuant to the
Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1808, Obap. 120,
Seo. 58, that all creditors and °there having
any claims against the estate of John Jacob
Gorsalitz, late of the Township of Grey, in
the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased who
died On or about the Bend day of Mardi, A.
11, 1800, ' the
18 n in
Township nahi
df Y, u h
1 Gro 1 the
County of Huron, an hereby e e hoby e v
r eetod to
send
byDet prepaid, 11 y
q
post, P t0 deliver o
J
p ox 4 John
aoobG
oreExA uta a afthe s id estate, of
O 80 11', ok, Executors 01 Sa of to said estate, or
to G, y', Blair, of the Village of Brussels.
their Solidi tor, on or before the 17th day of
November, A, D. 1805, their full names, ad•
dresses, and dasoriptione and the fall par -
Maulers oftheir claims, (verified by Wilda -
YID and by them, (1081 no lee iavf rther (given
tbatafter the said last mentioned data the
Said Executors will proceed 10 distribute the
assets of the said deoiased among the par -
gone
the laimeeotthereto, otice shall altave only
given a0 above required, min the Said I]s•
eoutore will nob be responsible for theas-
sets, or any part thereof, to any person of
whose teatm notice shall not have been re,
calved at the time of well distribution.
0,F, BLAI1t,Bruseels, Out,
Dated a 13tio oele,llovi1st.18 pxooutore.
Noir. 2 1899
llei Yen Nall1
Yonl' Animals lo thrive well, work
well and look well, fend them
HERBAGEUM.
If your horse ie out of condition
feed him
HERBAGEUM.
It you are fattening °elves, cattle or
hogs, feed thorn
HERBAGEUM,
If you are keeping oowe for milk,
butter, 00 abeeee, feed them
HERBAGEUM.
In feeding Herbageum animate got
about one flftlt more nourishment out of
the food—fatten one fifth sooner, and
weigh one•flftb more than othere the
ea me size,
When you want Herbageum oowe to
Poz's Drug Store.
REAL ESTATE.
-WARN' FOR SALE.—THE UN-
LotNo.106Onn, 4,, (85ey t',outa ',outdoing G0 acrrest Half
more 001eea. For particulars 50 to price
and terms apply to
Brussels P. 0llotl. ROBou the premises,
Fir OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
on Mill street, Brussels. - The hoose
is a comfortable one, well fitted up, with
Dollar, hard and soft water, .to. There is
also a good stable. Fruit trees in garden ;
over one•quarter• acre of land. For priae,
terms, &o., apply to 13. FINN, Proprietor,
or W. H. 2111(30 of Tnm Poem, 18,11
VOR SALE.—I OFFER FOR
14, Con, 1 Turnboerry,HaThe farm a one and
ile
from 111113 tam ; f mile from school ; eon.
sista Of 071 amen, 85 clearer!, Batik barn,
brick house, good orchard, never failing.
spring, two good wells. 5 acres Pall wheat,
balance seeded down. A bargain for a quluk
sale, W. T, DOFF, BlnovaI°, 10.5
'RAM EOR SALE,—BEING
Lot
acres. There aloe about 70 aaresi cleared,
balance bush. Framehouse, large barn with
atone stabling, orchard, good fences, Sc, A11
seeded to grass. 81 miles from Brussels, a
good market town. Desirable farm for
either stock or grain. Possession at any
time. For further particulars apply to Or
write STEPHEN LAMB, Prop,
14.2,n Seaforth,
PINE FARM FOR SALE.—SE-
_u
ng 0ot8 ales of first-class land. There'
is a house, barn, orchard and good ware -
85 aaroin Fall wheat 111fenced. ein hey and
46 acres venture, Possession ooultl be given
at once, Farm adjoins the village of Brus-
sels. For further partlentars as to price,
terms, &o„ write to SA111E6 LIVINGS'1'ON,
M, P., Baden. 22.11
T iARM P'OR SALE. -160 ACRES
uth
of 1110 North 0 of Lot 8of 0, Oona, 'eRouth 7 at Wawa.
nosh. This is an a teelle00 stook farm, being
well
itu ated abut d 0 mileso rain! the thriving
Vil-
lage of Blyth. 4large part of it is tinder
grass, Buildings and fences are in a fair
state of repair. Easy terms of payment will
Ito given, For all information apply to
11-tf G. F. 13f.AIR, Barrister, Brussels.
G00D0,001)
FARMS FOR SALE.—
farms for sale at reasonab a prices. The lots
aro Nos, 15 and 11, COIL 0 (Bn0ebiee), the
sideroad between them. Good briok house
and barn on lot 11, and boos° and 2 barns on
lot 10, Orchards and 011 necessary woven..
fences, Well watered and suitable for grain
or grazing, 300 acres now in masa. wIIl LJ
sold either separate or together to suit our.
obaser. 'forms of payment reaeonable. Im-
mediate possession. 1'°r terthorparticulars
tipoly to.10610503 OL1IGG, 130088818 P, O„ or
E.1,. uIWAr' 8011, Barrister, Wingham. 1ti
IN THE CATALOGUE OF THE
CENTRAL iiSiNEss
srl
You will find abundant evidence of our
superiority over other Canadian schools.
Students admitted at any time. Write
for catalogue.
J, ELLI0TT, Prinellutl,
Pump Worh1
Saw Gumming and Filing attended
to in a Workmanlike manner. Sable.
faotioa assured.
I also Sharpen Horse Olippere, Sole.
tore and other edged tools in op-to•dabe
style.
Agent for "Morris" Pianos.
FRED. ADAMS,
Shop on Mill Street, BRUSSELS.
FALL MW
NTER GOODS
TO 137..A.1V D.
Dress Goods,
Dress Trimmings,
Silks and Satins,
Flannelettes,
Ladies' and Gents' Under-
wear,
Grocery Department.
Full line of new Teas and
Coffees,
Nowt Fruits,
New Canned Goods,
Fresh and Pure Spices.
Agent for Parker's
Dye Works,
J. G. 1` IC ENE.