HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-3-9, Page 3AXI. 9, 1894
2401743s t nzxe0t01y1
Neuman Cnenen,—Sabbath Sereft0s
at ti it, In end 6;30p,tn
, SundaySehool
at ;80 pm, Bev, John
Ross, B A,
pastor,
KNox Crivaan,--Sabbath Servloee at 11
a 6.80 Sunday shoe
m and m. rnd School a
2:00 p m, Rev D, Millar, pastor. t
BT, Jouo'a 0119R011,—Sabbath Services
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School
at 2;00 p, m, Rev. W. G. Reilly, inaurn.
bent.
MOTIioDrs'r Ouunou,—Sabbath Services
at 10;80 a in and 0:30 p m, Sunday
Sohool ab 2:80 p m, Rev, G. H, Oobble-
disk, ef A, B D, pastor.
Rome OATNOXI10 Olfuaon,—Sabbath
Servioe third Sunday in every month, at
X0'30 a m. Rot Joseph Kennedy,
priest.
Ser eteion Assam.—Service at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday and
Avery evening in the week at 8 o'olodk, M
the barraolis,
Oue FELLOWS' LODGE every Thursday
evening, in Grahams blook.
MAsOvIo LODGE Tuesday' at or before
full moon,. in Garfield block.
A 0 U W Lon=E on let and 8rd
Friday evenings of each month, in Blas.
hill's block.
0 0 P Lomat 2nd end last Monday
evenings of each month, in Blashill's
blook.
L O L 1st Monday in every 'month,
in Orange Hall.
I 0 F, 2nd and last Friday in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
R T of T, 2nd and 4th Tuesday's of
each month, in Odd Follows' Hall,
SONS off Saortaui, 1st and 3rd Tues.
days of each mouth, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0. T. M. LODGE, let and Ord Thnrs•
flays of each month, in Vanetone block.
Roars OLne e, 2nd and 4th Friday even.
Inge in Blashill's Hall.
POET OFFI01,—01E0e hours from. 8 a.
m. to 7 p, in.
MeonANIOe' INeTiTOTe,—Library in
Relines' block, will be open from 6 to 8
o'olook p. m, Wednesdays and 8:30 to 5
and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Mies Dolly Shaw,
Librarian.
TOWN CouNOin,—W. H. Herr, Reeve ;
W. H. MoOracken, Robert Graham, R.
Williams and S. Wilton, Councillors ;
F. S. Soott, Clerk ; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J.
T. Rose, Collector. Board meets the let
Monday in each month.
Sono=L Buena—Rev. Ross, (chairman,)
Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid and
J. N. Kendall ; Seo..Treae., It. Rose.
Meetings god Friday evening in each
month.
Puttio SCHOOL TaAonEns.—J. H. Cam•
eron, Principal, Miss Braden, Mies
Downey and Mies Cooper.
BOARD OF llaALTn.—Beeve Kerr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, H. Dennie and J. N.
Keudall. Dr. McNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
Gorri o.
RRebt. Loyd who has been working for
Samnel Greer for the past year, returned
to his home in England.
Major Keine, was in Toronto repro.
senting the Elowick Ineuranoe Oo. at the
Underwriters Assooiation.
Will Toning, son of our townsman,
Robert Toung, who is bookkeeping for a
large firm in New York oity, has received
another raise in salary. He now receives
over 8900 per annum. That is not a bad
salary for a boy only 19 years of age.
Fordtivieh.
Mr. Shortreed sold his business on
Monday to Wesley Wallace.
The interest manifested in the Hp -
worth League is increasing.
Mr. Scott, of Moorefield while thresh•
ing olover at Mr. Gamie's, of the 9th non,
bad the misfortune to break his right
arm in two places, between the wrist and
elbow and near, the shoulder. He was
lifting the shaft, when his hand was
frosted to the iron and in a trice bis arm
was wound round the shaft fracturing it
in a frightful manner. '
•
Lnclanovee.
The Canadian Jubilee Singers gave two
of their popular concerts in the Metho•
diet oburoh here to large audiences.
A meeting of the West Huron Farmers'
Institute will be held at Dungannon on
March 16th, 1894, at whish the following
speakers will take part;—Hon. John Dry.
den ; Prof. Dean, 0. A. 0. ; R. Currie,
Wingbam ; R. McMillan, Constance, and
others.
Mr. Hunter, the proprietor of the rink,
having cleaned and refilled with oil, all
the lamps that are used for lighting the
place, left Chem on the large platform at
the end of the rink. During bis absence
from the plaes for a short time some
scoundrel entered the building and broke
fifteen of the lamps, scattering the broken
glace and oil all over the ice.
Mel Shop.
J. Kinuey owns foul: steers that turn
the scales at 11,200 pounds, or an
average 2,800 pounds apiece.
Jas. Smith, of the 11th eon., let the
contract of putting 400 oords of wood to
Johnson ,fc Bullard, of Seaforth.
James Molntosh, of the 2nd eon., was
oat ohopping when a tree fell on him,
Crushing his right foot so severely that a
Dr. had to amputate several toes.
Rev. Dr. G. L. Mackay, of Formosa,
China, has been visiting hie sister, Mrs,
Geo, Molutosb, of MoKillop. He ryas
accompanied by his Chinese student.
Miss Jane Brotloreton left for Dakota
a abort time ago, where a sister and
other r elatives reside. There is a prob-
ability of her engaging in toaoling out
there.
Andrew Govenlook delivered in Sea -
forth tw elve bogs that turned the scales
at 8,480 pounds, ono of which weighed
790 lbs„ which was shipped to Montreal.
These hogs are of the Chester albite
breed.
01111 ton.
Stance it Spalding have bought out the
wall paper stook of Joseph Copp.
Hodgens Bros., of town, have bought
the bankrupt stook of A. Rolfe, London.
Dr.'d'arnbull r000ntly underwent an
operation on one of his toes for ingrowing
nail, and the foot has been sore since.
Tuesday of last Weslr was a big day for
the I. 0. of Oddfellows in Clinton, the
000asion being a fraternal visit from the
Degree team of Huron lodge, of Godoriob.
• Mr&;7ugh MoDonald has a book of
poetns, in.ttaoneoript, that was written
by her father, in 1799 ; it is well written
and in: an excellent state of preeervation,
Barry (fart, the oamedian, will proepnt
in the town hall, Clinton, for the St,
1>atrlalt'e 11ay celebration, Itis repent
drama entitled, "Tr'oublesotlro thane in
Ireland."
The following 1 L'
f 11 t r u
We 01' '
ala llc f i
g airs o filo
town band for the current year:—Flora,
Pres,' II, Terrance ; Pres, If, B, CFlant;
Vies Pres,, 3.1irnersoo Treats, A. 3,
Holloway , Sony', Will, Marinade Man..
aging Ooeo., A, J, Holloway, B. Gibleine,
J, Eamon ; Leader, 13. Gibbings. ',Che
band le on a fairly good footing now, and
an effort le being made to engage a pep.
manent and experienced leader,
9
Wroxeter.
Shuster Bees., have opened out their
merchant tailoring business in town.
The concert in the pavilion proved a
grand eu000ee. The proceeds amounted
to over 8100. Agnes Knox sustained ber
reputation as an elocutionist ; Fax was
as comic as ever and the musical seleo.
tions given by Miss Brawn were well ap.
prat:hated.
At the annual meeting of Wroxeter
spring chow the following ollioere and
directors. were Bleated:—Pres„ R. H.
Fortune, V. S.; Vioe•President, Alex.
Stewart ; Sen.-Treas., J. .l retbaner ;
Directors, S. B. lnloKelvie, W. A. Ruttier,
ford, le. Blank, Jos, Cowan, A. GibsonR.
Miller and J. linpfer, It was decided
that the show will bo bald on the 111,11
day of April 1894,
SUNDAY SOnOOL CONVENTION.—The third
meeting of the Howlett Union Sunday
school Convention was held in the PIM,
byterian church here. All the sessions
ware largely attended, Pleasing and in.
etruotive addrefses were delivered by the
Revels. W. P. Brownlee, of Gerrie; Thos.
Davidson, Wroxeter ; J. Green, Gerrie ;
S. 0. Edmunds, B. B„ Fordwich ; A. 13.
Dobson, Gorrle ; A. 0. Stewart, Belmore ;
E. A. Shaw, and Wm. Smola, M. D„
Wroxeter. It was deoided that the next
meeting be held in Belmore. The officers
for the ensuing berin are :—President,
Rev. A. 0. Stewart, Belmore ; Vico.
President, Rev. E. A. Shaw, Wroxeter ;
Secretary -Treasurer, D. N. McDonald,
Bel more.
neceter•
OUP town daddies are advorbising for
an electric light plant.
Miss Polly Pulte Was suddenly seized
by a paralytio stroke last week and still
remains in a very weak state.
Jas, N. Howard went to Simons, Buf.
falo, N. Y., and other pointe for the pur-
pose of inspecting .the different eleotrio
light systems now used in those places.
William L. Brimacombe, a well known
resident of :Exeter, breathed his last at
the family residence Wednesday of last
week after a prolonged and painful ill-
ness.
Hernard Shirrs, son of the late Nichol-
as Shirra, who resides on the 2nd eon.
oession Hay, met with an aooident that
almost cost him his life and which may
yet prove fatal. The unforbnnate man
bad driven to the swamp with his team
where two other bands were engaged in
cutting timber. It -seems that they had
out down two trees, before he got there
both of whish had lodged in another tree
and while they were endeavoring to dis.
lodge them Mr. Shirrs was accidently
caught by one of the trees and pinned to
the stump, and at the same time the
other lodged tree fell on one of the horses
and killed it almost instantly. Piuued
in this very uncomfortable and painful
position Mr, Shirra was compelled to re.'
main until he was released by the two
men cutting off the end of the log. He
was at once removed to his home in a
helpless state. Mediael aid was soon
summoned, and his wounds dressed when
it was found that one of bis ribs bad been
crashed into his lungs. He is now in, a
precarious state and it is doubtful wheth.
er he will recover.
teesa.tortb.
The bicycle boys intend having ranee
and other sports on May 24th.
Tho 38rd battalion band of this town,
intend holding a grand ball in Cardno'e
opera hall at an early date.
George Baldwin, our champion skater,
had the misfortune to slip and fall on the
ioe at the rink, breaking hie coilar bone.
He received a general shake up,
Messrs, (fluff & Beunett have been
awarded the contrast for the erection of
the new Methodist church at Kinburn, at
the sum of $2,560, the trustees of the
church to provide the material, etc.
The name of Norbert L. Oaseon is
mentioned in Wednesday's papers es one
of the leaders of the socialists in Boston
who are demanding of the Governor and
Legislature of Massachuesets that they
give work to all unemployed men. Mr.
Casson is a son of Rev. Wesley Casson, of
Harrisbon, formerly pastor of the Meths•
dist church of this town.
A nux ON TONATOEs.—A good story has
come out on J. A. Clark, grocer and oon-
feotioner, of this town. He received a
job lot of panned tomatoes and started to
bun them off at three sans for a quarter.
P. S. Beattie, V. S., dropped in about
supper time one evening auct took three
cans. Next day there was a regular rash
for tomatoes, so much so, in feet, that
the clerk was led to inquire of a customer
what was going on in town that everyone
was buying tomatoes. It ultimately
turned out that, although the cane were
labelled "tomatoes," they oontained very
fine peaches, worth about thirty.ftveoents
per pan instead of eight and a third cents.
Mr. Clark has had a "tired feeling" ever
since, because he didn't find it ont first.
G title rich.
A military ball that will be one of the
finest eooial events for yearn is on the
cards for a date early after Easter.
A very valuable horse, belonging to
Capt. John McDonald, broke through bbe
ice on the lake below the lighthouse and
had a very narrow escape from drowning.
Miss Florence E. Williams, daughter of
our townsman,, J. H. Williams, and
recently of Goderioh Collegiate Institute,
has aooepend a position in the collegiate
institute at Orilla,
Bryce ve. Loutit.—Judgment on appeal
by the plaintiff from the judgment of
Galt, 0, J., on tee action tried ,ab Gode•
rich, dismissing a (notion by the plaintiff
to enter judgment on the findings of a
referee and dismissing the action. Action
for damages and for an injunction to re.
strain the defendants, the corporations of
the townships of Culross and Turnborry
from maintaining anlverte and ditches in
a highway and the dofendenb Louietfrom
sending his surface drainage through the
culverts npon,tbe plaintiff's lands. The
Mut held, , rgllowing, Ward ve. Cale.
don, 19 A. [7., boat the township eoepora•
tions. Were notresponsible for the damage
TILE .BRUSSELS POST
but that tbo defendant Lautit weir in a
different position, end that 1ta wee rem,
pQueiblethat there W40 eeidenee to sup.
pert the findings of the referee, and they
should net have been fish amide ; that the
inward telied on by the defendant Laatit
was hat binding upon the parties, Ap'
peal hemmeded a
s to tine townslope with
Wades and alloyed as to the dOFend.np
Loutit with Poste. The court also held
than the appeal book oontained too mush
matter, and directed that the taxing of.
Man abould tax only one.tllird of the
out of it ; the bwo.thirde disallowed to
cover the unueoessary pares and also the
parte pertaining bo the appeale as age/hist
the townships. Garrow, Q, C., for the
plaintiff, W. Clam's, Q. O„ Aylesworth,
l , C., anddpnts,Bolt (Godorieb) for the several
defeis
The saes of !laird vs. $IuLeo,1, tried at
the last Aseiles here, carne up at Toronto
on an appeal from the dismissal by the
trial judge of the action as regards a part
of the land in !petition, The action was
brought by a judgment creditor of the
defendant James Thornpeon to sot aside
a oonveyauoe of land by Thompson to the
defendant Maimed and a oonveyanoe by
McLeod to the defendant Aire. Thompson,
00 voluntary and fraudulonb against the
plaintiff, The Dasa statute over until
after application has been to rale to Rob.
Orta tn, J., to hear future evidence.
Crtaoy.
THE LATE Alien, McDnNALn.—The fol-
lowing is a report of the memorial ser.
mon preached at Akron, Mich., bearing
on the death of the late Arch. McDonald,
formerly of Grey, by Rev, Mr. Bowen,
Presbyterian minister :—"I Thee., IV
chapter, 13th and 14011 verses.—But I
would not have you to be ignorant
brethren, concerning them which are
asleep, blunt you sorrow not even as those
which have no hope. For if we believe
that Jesus died and rose again, oven so
them also that sleep in Jesus will God
bring with him." The second coming of
Christ was it promised thought in the
hinds of the early Christians. They
thought that those who dietlbefore Clmist
came had perished ;. or that those who
lived until Christ Dame would have some
advantage over those who cued before
Christ's second advent. The Christian's
centre is in Christ. "Because I live .ye
shall live also," ;United in Christ.
Abiding in Christ. Departing to be with
God. When Christ comae they also will
come. God's people in heaven and earth
are all one in Christ Assns. The world
would be dark without Christ, "The
light of the world" ; man is born unto
trouble ; the grief of those who know not
Christ is apt to be excessive. "Weepnot."
But we are to shed not tears of despair.
There is consolation in absent oues being
with a trusty Friend ; Christ is the res-
urrection ; He bath brought life and im-
mortality to light by the gospel. The
heathen nation, the future life shadowing
the reality of the life of the great here-
after. With regard to our departed
brother. I need not attempt anything in
the way of eulogy. The words "He was
a good man" have been echoing through
my heart to -day. His goodness was not
angelic goodness, but human goodness
the result of an indwelling Christ. A
goodness wrought in the heart by the
Holy Ghost of God so that the life also
of Jesus was made manifest in his mortal
flesh. I am glad he was not an angel fon
had he been one his life would only have
discouraged us, but, being a good man,
we might imitate his virtues and follow
him as he followed Christ. I suppose be
had his faults, for he was human, but I
know not what they were, His was a
well sounded Christian life. I have not
asked whether his end was triumphant,
or had he died in peace ; or what was
his last testimony. I want no last words
of assurance from one who lived as he
had lived. One who had thus lived for
Christ must have died in peace ; must
of necessity have experienced an ahund-
ant entrance into the everlasting King-
dom of Glory. Let us now consider a
few of the Christian qualities which were
conspicuous in his life. ,First—I would
mention his consciousness. I have seen
him manifest a holy indignation as he
exclaimed "It is not right." If a thing
was right in his estimation he espoused
it with all his powers and if not right
he would have nothing at all to do with
it. His sense of the brevity and un-
certainty of'life was very keen. His was
a practical Christian ]ifs—"Diligent in
business, fervent in spirit, serving the
Lord." He used the world menet abusing
it. He tried to make the bust of both
worlds. Often has he been hoard to
conclude some remarks with "It is only
a little time we have to be here." Then
I would speak of his fidelity and charity.
He was a Presbyterian, staunch, true to
his honest conviction, but who ever
board him say an unlciud word of any
other denomination or discourage a good
person because they did not belong to his
sect ? He hated sham everywhere but
aver appreciabecl the noble, the true, the
pure, the holy, the good. Some may
have wondered why he ever loft an old
and comfortable settlement to come to
this now country with its comparative
disadvantages. The truth is he came be-
cause God wanted him to come. He will
nob need a marble monument over his
grave, this church is his monument. 16
to not accessary bo preach in order to be
a missionary. A Chinaman was once
asked if he had ever heard the gospel and
replied "No, but I have seen it." Friends
whether you hove hoard the gospel or
not you have seen it in the life of your
departed friend. As father, friend, awl
neighbor be was au exemplary Christian
in all the relationships of life. Some of
you give as your exOnso for not being
Christians the inconsistencies and hy-
pocrisies of professing Christians, but I
oballenge you -to say this man was not
true, . If his life has not blessed you it
will testify against you in the great clay,
But thorn was one characteristic which
has impressed me oven more than any
I have yob mentioned and that wos his
immutability. To lcuow him ono day
Was to know him always. I have seen
hien at home—I .have aeon bine abroad.
I have been in his company by day and
by night. I have known him on the farm
and in the cletrcit and I have found him
but one thing, and that is a Christian
gentleman. Brethren, our time 'Evill
come to depart this mortal life stud when
thab event takes place Can it be amid of
us that Wo have "fallen aeleop" "safe in
the arms of Jesus 7"
"Wo shall sleep,, bob not forever,
There will be a glorious dawn,
We shall sleep to part n0 never
On the rosurr'eotion morn,"
The Britian Cottlmons proroguel on
Thursday.
Gertorrrtl N'e-sys.
The Sultan of 'L'urkey is 111,
Alltrials of Anatuhists in Femme will
here f t bar b
ahal with ,
{ la QIOaerl00s
I r.
A Washington despatch Saye it is dell.
nitely settled that opal will h=Ye a duty
of re oe if 1.eabc n.
While s actin r at u
1 t. D nkirli, N. Y, Sun-
day night, alias Mamie Snyder and August
IOn leo. WOre drowned,
The American Mannfaatnrer, of Pitts.
burg, aenon000s that theta is no marked
change in the iron trade prospects,
The Irleb Parliamentary party has is.
fined a statement defining the attitude 01
the party on home rule in the event of
Mr. Gladstone's withdrawal from oboe,
In the billiard match tat London be.
tweet: John Roberts, jr„ and 0. Mem.
moth, the Australian, the Englishmen
'broke'ths record by scoring 007 in one
r:tn,
Wooten, the (harming country seat of
the late George W. Childs, has bean per-
oltased by George W. Obilde Drexel, the
nameseke of the deceased gentleman, and
the present publisher of 9.110 Public
Ledger.
FOR PARTICULAIl3 ABOUT THE
SETTLERS' TRAINS
TO ----�
ivIAjiAND THEITO A
NORTH-WEST
• can your
CUM nallroaa nret
a 20 gut a copy of
"Free Facts,
Farms and
Sleepers"
irtatit
J. T. PHPP'ER,
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
White Btu Line.
ROYAL l9Alf. S'f17,015'14IPS.
Between Now 'York end Liverpool, Via
Queenstown, every Wednesday.
As the steamers of this Hue carry only a
strictly limited number in the 01n0T and
0EOOND DAMN accommodations, intending
passengers are reminded that all early ap-
paieation for berths is nensseary at this sea-
son. For plans, rates, eta., apply to
W. H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
TI -1E1 POST'S
CLIJBBI G OFFER
E101-, 1E39.1%
TED Pose and Montreal Herald, with
Almanac or Picture, - $2 25
Tun Poor and Montreal Witness, 2 10
" Northern Messenger, 1 75
' Western Advertiser, 2 25
" ' London Free Press, 2 25
Toronto Mail, 2 25
" Toronto Empire, 2 25
" Toronto Globe, 2 25
Cosmopolitan, 2 75
' Toronto News, 2 25
" farmers' Advocate, 2 25
In each case the balance of the
year is given Free to new
Subscribers.
ORDER EARLY.
Call on or Write
W. H. KERR,
POST Publishing House,
Brussels.
Saved Her Life.
Mrs. 0..T. Woovnnman, of Worthatn,
Texas, saved the life of her child fly the
use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"One of my children lad CMS), The
ease was attended by our physician, and wtts
supposed to be well under control. One
night I was startled by the child's hard
breathing, and on going to it found itstran-
J7tin , 01 had nearly teased to breathe.
eatizing that the child's alarming condition
had 1)00me possible in spite 0f the medicines
given, I reasoned that et1011 remedies would
be of no avail. Having part of a bottle of
Ayor's Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave
the Child throe doses, at short Intervals, and
anxiously walled results. Prom the moment
the Pectoral was given, the child's breathing
sls ping gquietly andabreatlting natirall ,
The child is olive and well to -day, and I des
not hesitate to say that Ayor's Cherry Pec-
toral saved her life."
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mees.
,Prompt to aot, su roto ours
McLEO D9 S
System 110 enovator
^^--^AND
l
TESTED RR12LAlli S
SPEC
IFJC AND ANTIDOTE
For. Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate
Ron of the Heart, Liver Complaint, New.
algia, Loss of Memory, I3rom:male, Con.
eumption, Gall Stenos, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De.
bilites.
LABORATORY OODERICH, ONT.
J. 141, MCLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by J. T. PEPPER,
Druggist, Brussels,
NONE/ TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6z 'Per Cent., Yetrrly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
RETIRING
BUSINESS.
As
As I am retiring from business
I take this opportunity of thank-
ing my numerous customers, who
have stood by me for the last 18
years, for their kind patronage,
and would bespeak for my suc-
cessor, NIr. Honsberger, a con-
tinuance of their custom.
• I would also intimate that all
out -standing accounts MUST be
settled, by cash or note, on or
before the 15th day of March,
1894. Those who prefer settling
with me instead of a stranger
will please take a note of this. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
Yours, &e.
Wm. Simpson.
ETIIEL, Jan. 81st, 1894.
8
t >m
KIN
OWDE
TH£QQOKOSREST.FRIEND
t ARGEST SALE IN CANADA,
istbelateet triumphin Ilharmaoyy fortho ours
of all Oho symptoms indicating ICrnNI34 AND
t rysu m
Oopta rat, If you are troubles with
Costiveness, frizziness, Sour 6lornaor
headache, Andigeellon, Poen, APPnTITItr;.
'Vrann PEoLINo; Enna le..ao Pazt:o, F1 eplessi
Nights, Afelanolloly eating, Timm Acma,
Dlembrny's , Kidney natal Liver Cart
wUlgive immediate robot and BPPEOTa Ouse.
a 1 Drug 8toro0,
lllembray Medicine Courpany
of Peterborough, (Lituited),
PETERBOROUGH, . ONT.!
SOLD BY J. T. PEPPER,
DIOUGGIST, BRUSSELS.
ESENT
It is to your advantage to see my
enlarged and varied stock of fresh
bought goods for the Holiday
trade. We regard it no trouble
to show goods :—
Gold Watches, Gold Filled Wat-
ches, Silver Watches, Gem Rings,
Engagement Rings, Wedding
Rings, China Novelties, Silver-
ware, Clocks at $1.00 and Up-
wards, a lot of Fancy goods.
issuer of Mas-riage Licenses.
R.EP.�11'RIXG .
Of Watches, Clocks and Jew
elry personally attended to with
care and low charges.
All Work Warranted.•
T. FLETCHER
JEWELER, BRUSSELS.
CONFEDERATION
LIFE ASSOCIATION,
TORONTO.
Established 1871.
•
Capital and Assets, l 5,000,000
Insurance at Risk, 22,560,000
Gain for 1892, - 2,000,003
W. C. MACDONALD.
Actuary.
Annual Insurance, $ 900,000
New Insurance, 8,670,000
Gain over 1891, - 760,000
THE NEW MIONDITIONA&-ACCVMV&ATIVE FO&ICY
Is Issued Only by the Confederation Life Association.
IIt is absolutely free from all restrictions as to residence, travel and occupation
from the date of issue. t'ft is entirely void of all conditions. tilt is absolutely
and automatically non•forfeitable, after two sears. The insured being entitled to
(a) Extended insurance without application, for full amount of the policy, for the
further period of time, definitely set forth in the policy, or on surrender to a (b) Paid
Up Policy, the amount of which is written in the policy, or after five years, to:a (a)
Oash value, as guaranteed in the policy.
President, Managing Director,
Hon. Sir W. P. Howland, C.B., M.0.iI.G. J. K. Macdonald.
W. R. KERR, Agent at Brussels.
Nothing Pays
So well Nowadays as an
Advertisement in
THE BRUSSELS PAST.
PRINTF;R'S INK
If rightly applied
will do wonders,
OUR JOB PRINTING
Is noted for its neatness
And Accuracy.
Our prices are..
Very reasonable,
Make a bee -line for
TUE POST Publishing
House when you want
anything in that line.
•
i