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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-12-14, Page 3DEC. 14, 1899 IMPROVED YORKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVIOE. The undersigned will /hoop for eervioe on LOW, Oon. 0, Morrie, the ,boyo' -bred 7m- pRrovetYorkshire Hoar, "Oak Lodge Long. 24 follow," No. M,bre bya.,13rethone,Hur- ford, to *blob a Ihnitod number of sown will bo taken, Torino, 11.00, to be paid at time of service with privilege of returning If 00c- eseary. A number of oholao yomeg owe for sale for brooding pnrp000n which will be sold at priuoo to mit the times, 21- ROWE, NICHOL, Proprietor. Pump ! Saw Gumming and Filing attended to in a Workmanlike manner, Satie. faction assured. I also Sharpen Horse Clippers, Sofa• sore and other edged tools in op -to date style. Agent for "Morris" Pianos. FRED. ADAMS, Shop on Mill Street, BRUSSELS. Spectacles —OP ALL RINDS— Fitted to Correct all Failures of Eyesight, and your Eyee tested FRED by latest Optioal methods at Division Court Office, BRUSSELS. The Standard Bank of Canada. Money Orders For amounts of Fifty Dollars and under issued by this Bank, payable at par at any chartered Bank in Canada, with the exception of Branches in the Yukon Die. triot. RATES r Under $10 . $10 to 20 . 20 to 80 80 to 60 . $0.08 0.10 0.12 . 0.14 J.111. QORDON, Agent, BRUSSELS TAILORING! L G. Richardson ie prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. Good Workmanship and Good Fits Guaranteed. LATEST STYLES. Suits made for $4 and upwards. IerShop in t arfleld Block. McLEOD'S System Renovator ---AND OTHER--- • TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyepepeia, Sleepleeonese,lPaipita• tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur. night, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis, Con. nnmption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitnd' Dance, Female Irregularitiee and General De• bility. LABORATORY, GODERnCH, ONT. J. M. MoLEOD, Prop. end Manufacturer. ,Bold by Jae, Noir, Druggist, Hrnasole. SHINGLES British Columbia Bed Cedar Shingles AND -- North Shore Pine and Cedar FOR SALE AT TED Brussels P g lanzn 1 Also Doors and Sash of all Pat terve on hand or made to order at Abort Notioe. Eetimaiieo Fuenishetl for ail ' fn kinds of Batlda. Workman- ship ship 'and Material Guaranteed. P. AMENT, The Business Ontario Listowel College. EQUAL To ANY IN ONTARIO. A thorough, complete end praotioal trait. ing in all branches of Oommeroial work, at o toeidorably lose than regular rates. Por full information apply Repine art' ueae over Post OAiro. L. HARTT, LIOTOW13L, 1'11INCIPAL, 'gond Etwo .cine, TRR Munioipal World says cattle may legally bo impounded on the Sabbath. "Winn le my wandering boy to• night ?" ie a eelootion a number of parents might profitably sing in Bette. sets, as the oovoy of youngsters from 5 to 15 years of age, get no good by gadding the streets every night. CANADIAN life insurance eomparlia9 have decided to inoreage their rates on new business after January next, owing to the notion of the Government in calling for a larger reserve, and to make up for the (ower rate of interest obtainable on investment. Wonon are the buyers. Mao go semi- annually and get themselves inserted into a suit of olothes. The reet of the buying ie done by their wives or their mothers, or some other woman who tetras caro of them. All the women read what the merchants say through Tom Pose. Ir is a filthy practise that some men and boys have of spitting on the side- walks, and ladies complain bitterly of it. Their dreeees are very often ruined by trailing through R. Sorely if men need to expectorate they ootid go to the edge of the walk and do so on the ground and not be spitting on the sidewalk. 10 cer- tainly is a very dirty habit and not at all a pleasant eight for ladies,walking along the street. BEAUTIFYING His GALLEEY.—The Teee. water News says of a former Brueselite S. Askin, the well-khown photographer, has bad hie gallery in the hands of the painter during the past week. The wait- ing room ban been nioely papered, the walls and ceiling of the gallery itself have been kalaomined in beautiful tints while the wood work baa all been treated to a fresh coat of paint. Mr. Aside likes to be strictly op -to -date and he has now one of the ui0eat galleries in the county. GOBI/LING UP PEAT.—The Stratford Herald Bays :—A. G. Ardagb, of the Ellioe Peat Fuel Works was in the city on bneioees. The breaking of a large pinion wheel involved a temporary stop page of the works, but a new pinionlihas arrived, and the works will be going again soon. Mr. Ardagh is out of the manufactured peat, the farmers having bought an immense quantity, coming with wagons a diatanoe of as much es twenty milee. It is impossible for him as yet to keep dp with hie orders. He could deliver twenty ears now if he had the peat ready. His present onpaoity to manufacture ie about 7 tone a day, but he oontemplatee adding two or three more peat compressors and a heavy eogine, when be hopes to be able to oope better with the demand. Mr. Ardagh's oorreepondence with distant parte ie also beooming voluminous. The report sent to Washington by U. S. Consul Seyfert, enquiries, 0orres. Stratford, has started of Biro d, q , pendants having written for information from ae far as Turista, Austria ; Leghorn, Italy, and from Holland, as well as from Glaegow and other British points. WIIrTEoIIniton BUTTER FAOToar. TEE Poise had a ohat witb J. H. Sperling, who the hite- te m e W has been batter maker White - (Mural faotory for the past two Beacons, and gleaned the following particulars from him ;—It is 12 or 18 years eines the !eatery was establiehed and it is man- aged by a joint stook Company. This was the biggest season yet in its hietory, 150,620 pounds being made. 4 wagons are employed in hsnling the cream 3 timee a week, the testing being done be. fore the pane are lifted end re.allirmed at the factory. The butter ie put up in 50•pound boxes ; is sold eaoh month to the man offering the best price, and goon chiefly to the Old Country market. Factory opened ou the 10th of May and ran 11 days in November. The priests were good all season, particularly the September sale. Following is the amount of butter manufactured per month and the prices realized :— seONTn. POUNDS. Mho AT, May 21,124 1610 June 86,456 17 July 30,912 18 Ang, 25,704 1971 Sept. 19.712 28 Oot. 13,776 20 Nov. 8,186 20 Total 150,820 Mr, Sperling, who is a oompeteut band and has bad experience in several good factories, is re•engaged for next season, which will begin next May. This factory does not run in the Winter months, al. although the matter of Winter dairying has been disoueeed, but up to the present no notion taken. A Wouiearna REconn.--The Dundee (Sootland) Weekly News, of Nov. 11, oon. tains the following oonoerhing an old friend of Thee, Ballantyne, of Brussels; —David Ramsay, a rural post -runner oonneoted with the Kirriemuir Post Office and Alyth, has been a daily posts runner for the past 87 years. For 26 years he covered a distance daily of 24 mites, and 12 ranee a day for another 12 years, which makes a grand total of over 232,000 miles, It may be mentioned that a few years ago a very strong effort was made to get a retiring pension to this old and faithful servant by the Hon. 0. M. Ramsay, who was M. T. for the county, and Sir John Kihlooh, RI. P. for Deet Perthshire, but the most they aonld then screw out of the Liberal Government was a very small 5000043, of a few pounds. Daring the 87 yeare David was postmen he never was known to be off a single day with sickness, nor ever remained holidays. Many a day in Winter he bad to travel through snow 8, 4, and. even 5 feet deep, Ho is now bordering on the fourscore yoaro, and resigned his appointment lash week on amount of his health failing him. His youngest daughter has been appointed in itis plade. Just to give a oomparieon of what he has travelled; -- Round the world, nine times ; to 'Cape of Good Hope and bank, twenty times 1 to New York and bank, thirty.oight times ; rTJ11 13 t V $SE LS i'OS 1 from Creat Britain to ;fatten and beck,' Olive Brown, Lizzie Leese, Alio 8fo1fay, 1 twelve time ; and only m/W miles sltort . Melberne Bray, Edna SfeNaught, of being at the mean, 70 would take all i Mlas NINA J. Ianlaritn, 'l'eeehtr. express train, running 00 miles an hour I day and night, 28 weeks to cover the nor reps. Somme Iteroo3,—Tho following report Rivets the atendlug of pupils of S. S. No, 8, for November, and (Warmhtee position distance, 282,000 miles. There ie no doubt but David Rameay'o mileage ie the greatest roaord in the world ae a poet - utas." Mr, Ballantyne iaforme ne that iu olaee for December ;—Sr, IV,—Effie theeo trips were a whys trade by lir, Ramsay on foot, carrying the mail bag, Agar, 278 ; Aline Paul, 324 ;Rally Forbes, often well loaded, on hie back. When Mr. Ballantyne wan visiting at We old home in Scotland, some 20 years ago, he tramped patt of the diatanoe with his old time (irony. Grey Council 1VIeeting, Tho Munioipal Council of the town, ship of Gray mot iu the Township Hall, on Nov, 28th, pursuant to adjocu•ncnoue. Members were all present, Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and passed. Several oomntuuioa• tions were read and ordered to bo filed. Moved by Robert Livingetoue, seconded by Adam Tnrnbull, that Geo, Oliver be paid the sum of $1,090 on ooubraot of Government drain No, 2 and outlet as per Engineer's certilloate. — (ferried. Joseph Faulkner applied to have a part of his taxes remitted ou a000uut of hie barn being burned down after he was ae, sassed. Moved by Adam Turnbull, oeoonded by Isaac Lake, that $5 of Mr. Faulkner's taxes be remitted.—Oarried. Moved by Robert Livingstone, seconded by James McDonald, that the petition of Wm. Hall and 16 others asking for a drain to be constructed under the Muni. cipal Drainage Lob, be received and that the Clerk notify Joo. Roger, 0. L. S to make an examination of the area to be drained and prepare a report, plans, epeoiffoations, and estimates of the drain• age work and make an asseeemeat of the lands and roads benefitted thereby.— Oarried. Bylaws 148 and 144 were read over three tiaras and finally passed. The following accounts were presented, viz. : Registrar county of Huron, for regietor- ing Bylaw No. 139, $2 ; Geo. Oliver, part payment on contract Government drain No, 2, $1,090 ; Joseph Faulkner, part of taxes remitted, $5 ; Douald Mo• Dougall, Engineers expellees wrongfully charged, •$1 ; John Eokmier, rag bolts for culverts, $2.75 ; Chas. Querengesser, lumber for culverts, $7.74 ; G. W. Pol. lard, rag bolte for culverts, $4 90 1 Jas. Lynn, gravel, $6.08 ; Alex. McIntosh, wire and staples for wire fence at lot 60, eon. 1., $6.77 ; Trueman Smith, clearing road at lob 6, eon. 6, $24.80 ; Wm. Law- son, repairing culvert at lot 4, con. 9, $1.50 ; Wm. King, oulvert on Mill road and tile, $2.50 ; John ?daimon, tile for drain, sideroad 1, con, 8, 800. ; J. M. Govenlook, tile for drains, 65,80 ; Jno. Glassier, gleaning ditch on road at lot 8, con, 11, $2 ; "John Smith, tile for drain at lot 11, con. 12, 96a. ; A. Reymann, re• pairing Mitchell's bridge, oon. 12, $4 ; Jacob Reymann, underdrain at lot 11, oon. 12, $3,50 ; Too. Smith, 2 under - drains and gravelling at lot 2, oon. 16, $7; Robt. Blair, underdrain at lot 5, con. 17, $2 ; Jae. Cnthill, cleaning ditch at 1.t 15, con. 15, $2 ; Geo. Dunlop, bal. on culvert, lot 23, con. 16, $1 ; Henry Mc- Naught, oulvert ou Logan boundary, $14 ; John McNaught, tile for under - drain, 50o. ; Thos. Stevenson, gravel, $11.601 John Hollenbeck, gravel, $14.48 ; Melvin Coady, oulvert on boundary Grey and Elma, $4 00 ; John Ridley, 2 oulverte on bounday Grey and Elma, $16.60 ; David Whiting, Glitch on bound- ary Grey and Elma, $8.75 ; Jae. Donald. eon, work on boundary Grey and Elm, Grey share, $4.75 ; J. W. Roan, ditching and gravelling at lob 28, oon. 6, $19 ; Ricb'd. Jacklin, oulvert at lob 26, con. 6, 814.76 ; Hugh Elliott, tile for drain ou Graham's Survey, $3.72 ; Jno. Motush, oleaning out ditch on boundary Grey and Wallace, 81.75 ; Daniel Byers, gravel, $8.40, repairing road at gravel pit, lot 86 oon. 2, $2 ; Henry MoNaught, outlet into Logan, $7.60 ; Curtain & Connelly, part payment on Fraser drain contract, as par Inspector's oertidoate, $200 ; Rioted. Armstrong, 8 oulverte on aide road 4, oon. 1,818.25 ; Joseph Jacklin, patting stone bo abutment at White's bridge, 520 ; Abraham Bishop, ditoh at lots 16 and 17, con. 4, and repairing oulvert at lot 14, non. 4, $3.50 ; Geo. Coombe, tile for under drain at Morris boundary, 62,16 ; Jas. Jaokson,repairing 2 culverts, side road 1, con. 4, $4.20, and repairing road and culvert at lot 7, con. 2, $8, and repairing abutments to MoDonald's bridge, $2.80. Moved by Adam Turnbull, seconded by Robert Livingstone, that the above ao• counts be paid.—Carried. Council then adjourned to meet again at the Township Hall, on Friday, Deo. 150h next. Wo. SooNoo, Olork. d�tttel. SenooL Reroa .—The following shows the standing of the pupils in the senior department of the Ethel public school for the month of November :-211d Kass.— Lizzie McLeod, Oeoil Lindsay, Wilfrid MuAllister, Russell Dilworth, Willie Badglay, Athol McDonald, Willie Brown, Geo, Hamilton, Lily Dowdeli, Bert Balmier, Geo. Wanner, Charlie Camer- on, Geo, Dunbar, Mildred Fogel, Arthur Henry. Jr, Ord.—Maggie Osborne, .Alla Hausuld, Eva Ocher, Mina Elliott, Les- lie Foga!, Grover Gill, Enema Kerr, Stanley Dunbar. Sr. Ord.—Geo. took. mier,iMinnie Bateman, Ida Faulkner, Eva McAllister, Mamie McAllister, Lily Simpson, Oliver Lindsay, Dick Davies, Olive Raynard, Mabel Coates. 4th class. Willie Freeman, Oarl McAllister, Maud Badgley, Weiland McDonald, Emma Itnlay, Maudie Querrin, Stella Danbar, Henry Qnerriu, Eva Cole, Willie Lind- say, Willie Coates, Gordon Imlay. Sob olasa.—Bornioe Slemmon, Mamie Ham said, Howard McAllister, Helen Barr, Willie Balmier. Geo. DOBSON, Teacher. Crew. Samoa REronT,—The following Is the report of the pupils in S. S. No. 9, Grey, for the month of November. Names are arranged in order of merit ;—Sr, 4th.— Ella MoNanght, Hattie Fenger, Russell Robertson. Jr. 4th.—Ethel MaNaoght, Willie Harrison. Sr. 3rd.—Oliva Oliver, Willie Maun. Jt. 3rd.—Nellie Harbor t10, Frank Harrison, Geo, Mann, Wilbur Bray, Harry MoNaught, Norman Mo. OtTaagbt, Willie Mann, Weelay Moliay. So. 2nd.—Henry McKay, Willie Hanley, Katie Harbottle, Robbie McKay, Maggie Mann, Hannah McKay. Jo. 2nd.—Win• nig MoNaughl, Sadie MoIiay, Part 2,— Alfted Machan, Sadie Brown, Sr. Pt. 1,—Willie Hielon, Fergus MoNaught, Elia Bray, Rae 'Zein. Intermediate Pt. 1,—Alex. Mann, Ltoy Cummings, Myttlo Cummings. Jr, Pt, 1,—Peart 1larrieon, 261 ; Martha Ingran, 924 ; Chas, Gerttleo, 209 ; Vina Knox, 147 ; Gordon Antbnrv, Lorne Knox. Jr, IV.--1')va Sough, 8714 ; John Gargles, 824 ; Xarifa Fraser, 267. Jr. III,— Emma Jorneyii, 3660 Annie Uarnieo, 846 ; Hazel Embery, 2033. Jr. I I Sr, her ' Agar, '237. S , uta13U0 U he S R , Pt II — Willie 1 erbea, 255 ; Garde Knox Middle Pt It.--iiuldab Rutledge, 243 ; Lir%io Knox 115 ; '1',.mtny Jermyn, 105 ; Venule hush dip, 190. Jr, Pt. If.— Mildred Jewitt, 155 ; Bare Agar, 237 ; Fred Agar, '232 ; Norman South, 224 ; Roy Turvey, 220. dr.1.—Hszol Stamper, 286 Nelson Agar, 270; S•antey Rut. ledge, 225. Jr. L—Willie Aper, 270 ; Tessa Jermyn, 175. D. L. 6TRAOIIAN, Teacher. Sci,00L REPORT —The fo lowing le a report of the standing of the mile of S, S, No, 4, Morrie, for the month of November, the names being arranged in order or merit. Pupils whose names are marked with a star were absent from one or more examinations :--Fifth class— Bertha Sharp, Mabel Nichol, Riobard Cardiff, 'Ida Mooney, Bertha Niobol. Fourth olaeo—Everett Walker, Lizzie Davie, Minnie Walker, Lizzie bpeir, Elston Cardiff, *Carrie Speir, 'David Walker, *Nelson Maunders. Senior Third —Pearl Sharp, Annie Niobol, Priscilla Manning, Ade 1111u0utoheon, Tena For. eyth, Junior Third — 011ie Waiker, Frank Nichol, Frank A. Niobol, Lorne Nichol. Sword Class—Susie Beam, Robert Forsyth, Harold Speir. Senior Part II—Nary Beam, Jeuoie Robb, Katie Manning, Bennie Walker. Junior Part II—Oora Speir, John Speir. First olaee—Willie MoCutobeoo, ea, Bolla Mc• Outoheoo, Willie MoOuioheon, jr. Miss Luna J. MOLAn0RLIN, Toaohvr. Gorrie. Miss Lottie Coad, of Trowbridge, is visiting her nuole, James Leech. A shooting match will be held at the Albion Hotel, Gerrie, on Friday, Dea. 15. Found Bros. have bad a flashy alga painted and hang up in front of their store. St. Stephen's Bewley school entertain- ment on the 20th inst., promises to be the beet ever given in the town. A first. class orchestra, hes been engaged and Prof. Rayner, of Harrieton, will give metal olaronet and cornet eeleotions. At the last regular meeting of the L. 0, L , No, 767, held in Gerrie Orange Hall the following offioers were elected for the ensuing year :—W. M., W. H. Gregg ; D. M., J. A. Strong ; Chep , Rev. A. B. Forney ; R. S., Jae. Elliott ; le. S„ Sobs. Mutat] ; 'Teas., R. Rose ; Sec., H. Harding ; D. of 0., Jno. Arden ; Com, Thos, Nash, Robb. Stinson. P. Zimmer. man, Jae. Leech and Wm. Evans. Win_ttiten. John Gillespie left for Indian Head, N. W. T., with a Oar Of apples. J. E. Swartz has purohaesd a half in• tercet iu Wm, Dore's oarriege business. Rev. Wm. Lowe wee in London at. tending the December meeting of the Ex. isolative Committee of the Diocese. The Thos. Bell & Son Mfg. Co. had a number of their roller•top desks badly smashed in railway wreak at Anion. ' 3.8. Jerome has parohased a farm about four miles from the village of Nor- wioh and intends moving co it as soon as be oan dispose of his property here. Comp Caledonia, Sons of Scotland, will hold their annual entertainment in the Town Hall on the evening of Jaunary r 23rd. Zee. Fax, belie nue vocalist, and Mies Mary Waldrum, Soottlsh soprano vooaltab, will take part. The polling places and de ut •return• T y ing officers for the municipal election wilt be ; Ward 1, Joe. Golley's office, Jae. Plenty ; Ward 2, the Advanoe °Moe, W. 0. Stuart ; Ward 3, Town Hall, J. B. Ferguson ; Ward 4, Park House, Wm. Robertson. While Doming down the hili on John street on Mondry night of last week, Mrs. A. H. Garr had the misfortune to fall and break her arm lost above the wrist. A number of children had been sleigh riding which made the walk very slippery, causing Mee. Oarr'e Fall. At the regular meeting of Fern Lodge, No. 19, Lady True 131ue, the following afters were °looted for the ensuing year : Mies Louise Fluety, W. 14I. ; Mrs. J. Hamas, D. W. M. ; Miss Lizzie Fluety, Sea. ; J. W. Dodd, Pin. Seo. 1 Mise Lottie Watcher, Treas, ; Mrs. R. Aikens, Chap. L. 0, L., No. 794, met for election and installation of officers for the ensuing term. The officers elected were :—W. Master, T. 3. MoMannns i D. M., Alex. Young ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Lowe ; Reo. Seo., It. J. MOMatb ; Fin. Sea., J. G. Stewart ; Treasurer, E. 0. Clarke ; D. of 0., 0. Barber ; Lecturer, H. G. Lee ; Committee, W. Olegg, Walter Hall, J. J. Herr, D. Bell, J. Conary ; Auditors, Wm. Olegg,J. B. Ferguson. The annual meetlog of the Wingbam Presbyterian Sabbath Suttee! wan held on Deoember 51h, 1899, There was a fair attendance of teachers and allure. The following items taken from the reports may be of intermit. At the close of the year 1898 there was a balance on hand of $118.77 ; oolleobiona for 1899, $120.91 ; total, $239.68. The expenditure daring the year was:—Misaiona, $62.25; Bap. plies, helps, eta., $70.88 ; leaving a bal• anon on hand at date of $116 56. After ample provision had been made tor helpo, enepties, ata., it wag deoided to give $60 to Missions. Moors for the ensuing year were eleoted, and the meeting closed, all resolved to work more faith• fully and energetically in the future. BRAItanAN BADLY HURT.—While the 0. P. R. train was at Glenannan on Monday night of last week a oerione aooident banal Henry Piuoleiu, of Toronto, a brakeman on the trait]. He was walking on the top Of the train when ho toll between the oars. Almost the whole of the train ran over n plight him, and his antorbate a was not discovered until the train stopped. 'Shen the conductor found him pinned between the boiler and ooh -pal of the engine. Hie right leg had been broken above the ankle, and the fleets wee terribly mallet. ed, d 0908001 train was ordered and the nnfortttnete man wee taken to Toronto endptheGeneral Hoe ital he la nowla h there. The other bralteman on tite train was butt at the same time but nob ser. wooly. 3113111 will vote on grenolithio sidewalk Bylaw on .January let. Adorn We,ttlaufer le burning hie last kilt of brink fur Witt eeaeon. John Denholm made a large shipment of apples to the Old Oountry markets, George Powell ehlppad two care of poultry to the British Colombia markets. Tho members of the Blyth tohool board who retire this year are J. S. flab. kirit, R. MoOommhte and Dr. Carder. Mrs. Conrad Plainer, who recently sold her farm iu Hunett, has purehae0d the Crittenden property on Hamilton street and will shortly take up her residence in !Styli. Concert r r aide the sus roes of St. n Andrew's huroh Suud saltoof will be held in Industry Hall, Blyth, on Friday evening, Deoembor lath. Mies Myrtel Telloesen Cooke, of Ohmage, dramatic reader and impersonator furnishes the program. The following officers of Santa Marie tent, K. 0. `1', M., were elected --Com , George Smith ; Past Com., J. M, Ras ; Lieut, Cmn., P. Willows ; R. and P Keeper, M. H. Hammond ; Ohap , Barrett ; Physician, Dr. W. J. Mile ; Herat., ,1. R. Denholm ; M. at A., Ti •, ry Young ; 1st M, Of G., A. F. Brigh em ; 2nd M. of G., 3, Stothere ; 6ent., Wm. Brown ; Picket, J. 0. Rosa. A Christmas tree entertainment, under the auspices of Trinity ohurc h Sunday school, will be held in Industry hall, Blyth, on December 20th, The program will consist of tableaux, Bolos, marches, recitations and dialogues. Miss Cora Moody, dramatio artist and impersonator, of Luoknow, will be present Rod render several pieces. Dave MoGill, of Blyth, and Charles MoOlellsud, of Belgrave, will also take part in the program. WEDDING. — St. AOguetlne wee the mime of a quiet wedding, on Tuesday, Nov. 280, when Mrs. M. Brennan, post- mistress and general merchant, St. Auguetine, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to H. Baker, oontraotor, formerly of Walkerton. The ceremony was performed in the church by the Bev. Father Mc14Ieuiman, parish priest of St. Augustine. Mrs. P. Quigley, sister of the bride, performed the duties of brides• maid, while Mr. Quigley ably assisted the groom. The bride was charmingly attired in a tailor made suit of turquoise cheviot oloth. Mies May Brennan, daughter of the bride, and organist of St. Augustine ohurob, played the wedding marob. After the oeremooy the happy couple repaired to the residence of the bride, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was partaken of. lo the after• noon they took the train from Blyth, to Guelph, and other Eastern pointe, amidst the beet wishes of many friends and ao- quaintanoes. The marriage will in no way effect the store, which will remain under control of Mrs. Baker. Notice to Creditors. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron, in the matter of the estate of John Askin, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Baron, Far. mer, deoeased. Notion is hereby given, pursuant to the Revised Statutes. of .Ontario, 1009, Chap, 189, Seotion B0, that alt creditors and others having any claims against the estate of John Askin, late of 000 Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, Partner, d000neod, who died on or about the nth day ot Novem- ber, A.D. 1899, in the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, are hereby requested to gond by past, prepaid, or to deliver t0 Elisabeth Askin and J. A hIoNangh0on, ivf. e a f the said estate or to G. 3. Brussels, , 01 eters n P. Blair, of the Village at Brume's. Choir Solloiter, 00 or before the 1500 day of Decembor,A.D, 1890 their Sill names, ad• droseea,anddescriptions and the fullpar- ticulars of their Maims (vorieed by atlda. vii) and the nature of Otte eeoirittee, if any, held by them. Aud notice is further given that after the said last mentioned date the said Executors will Aroused to distribute the resets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notloo shall Lave been given as above required, and the said e responsible for the asseExets,ore will not b whom claim notice thereof. to any pere2u of whom 00 00 notice shall not have born re- ceived a0 the tint of snob drussets, 000. G. P. BLAB, Brussels, E, Oolo Solicitor for Eseotoro• Dated at Brussels, Nov. 2001,1000, This may look like poetry, but It only demonstrates how easily The eye may be deoeived. The ear is Sometimes deoeived by the cry of Low prices ; and, when it refers to Photos., the eye deteote the bungling botch Only alter you have parted with your Good stuff and had a holy show Made of your features. If kind Providence bas bestowed facial Dome. Busse On you, and you expect further favors From H. P., then permit HART, the Brussels Photo. Artist, to embalm your Beauty in his Superior Cabinets before The "lien's claws" settle around your eyes Thinker than snipe tracks in a mud flat. HART, p E. /`C A fit T , ARTIST. 8trebton Mock, Brussels. BRUSSELS Loan and Collecting Agency, The undersigned is prepared to attend promptly to all Busi- ness in this line at very reason- able rates. Money to loan. Insurance risks written. Conveyancing carefully at- tended to. Books hosted and accounts collected. 8 "$atisfaetion assured in every transaction. lieadqunrtel's for I41eycies or Repairs. A. COUSLEY, 13310088313L0, CLU8E;i1NG OFFERS /900, Toe Pea and The Weekly Globe, 81.60. 'Pisa Posr, Glebe and Marlon llarhvnd's Works, 8175. Toe Peee and TIM Western Advertiser, $1.40, THE Poor and London Dally Advert titter, $2 00. Tnn Poor, The Weekly Globe, and The Weekly Sun, $1 85. THE Poer and Montreal Weekly Star and Family Herald, with two premiume, $1 80. TRH Pier With1.65, and W POST, , i. 5. ar Weekly Sum 3 T to and Woe # Tun r , Tug POST, and Keil and Empito, $1.75. .r1V1,TEV TO WAN, Any Amount of Money to Loan on Vann Or Village Pro. perty at 6 & 64 Per Cent., Yearly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required. Apply to A. Hume . r i /)ivision Court Clerk, Brussels. an & Innes A WORD Sleighs and ABOUT Cutters. o . FOR THE COMING SEASON. Nearly 50 to Choose from, all the runners of which are the very best 2ND GROWTH HICKORY —Not Elm or Oak as is generally used. We have more Cutters to allow in our Sale Rome tban oar be tonnd in any other town in Ontario, Our prieee are VERY LOW this season, notwith' standing the great advance in the price of all material need in the oon0trns- tion of them. One look through our Sale Rooms will convince the mast ekeptioal that we have the only shop in thio part of the 0o0ntry where you can get both Choice, Prion and Value. OUR -[TARN E SS 1s 6ellfog Cheaper lTp ESS thou ever. Ewan Innes, Carriage Builders, Brussels. FALL A WINTER GOODS TD HAN=7. Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Silks and Satins, Fl annelettes, Ladies' and Gents' Under- wear. Grocery Department. Full line of new Teas and Coffees, New Fruits, New Canned Goods, Fresh and Pure Spices. Agent for Parker's Dye Works. Tou of Thinking .ire �. ou Buying a Rai.; o or Cook Stove ? r If so you should see our Gurney's Imperial RANGED sold since the Brussels Fair. 01. SKFNE. Seven of these Ranges They save more Fuel Do better Work Than anyother of their class Are easier Regulated } Also a large display of Base Burners, Coal and Wood Heaters. A 6 -hole Steel Range, furnished complete, for $60. It takes 26 inch wood. The hest is always the Cheapest. You will save your money by oalling on ue Wilton & Turnbull CIAbS LAN��7�1 l�Ti a Tho'89 patent—the beet in the market, See I 1 IN 1J it before ,you buy. SAWS We have a first -slaw shook of Groes•ont Bows from 52.50 up. SA��" }T�1t Bo euro 00000 corn Saw, "The Faet ()utter," AXESA Targe stools, from 60o, to $1.00. CUTLERYWcaornry Fosknd sloinfeorhf. Oery, LAMP GOODS In this line we excel. "Goods well ought are half Sold." A large stock of Hardware bought before the rise in prices. Conte and share in the Profits. The highest price paid for Hides, Sheep Skins and Pura. ay itt Ca.