HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-7-6, Page 8?date Bum
Our guaranteed Pare Ping-
1is11;aria Green will be found
the best. 26e. per til,
Fly Killers.
We pan Supply ae Follows 1-
Tanglefoot,
Wilson's Fly Poison Felts,
Davis' Poison Pads,
Slam Fly Paper,
Insect Powder-
Our Inseob Powder is guaranteed Pure
and is made from closed flowers whioh is
Sound the best.
G. A. DEA.DMAN,
Druggist, Bookseller, &o.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
5002101M ExTEN510N w. 0. & D.
Trains leave Brussels Station, North
nd South, as follows:
Go1Na Soamn, Gonia Nonni,
Mali 0:64 aim. Mixed 9:45 am,Express 11:69 am.I Mail 8.15 90.01.
Mixed 9A0 p.m. Express 9:45 p.m.
c.o.cnr ne.tvs .erns,
A-ahiel's amang ye Lakin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
JOLT.
Bass fishing is in season.
MODEL Farm excursion Saturday.
Scream Board Friday evening of next
week.
PRINCESS street is receiving a coating'
of gravel.
Lase Sabbath was one of the warmest
days this season.
A0D1T1oNAL District news may be found
on page 8 of this issue. c
BRvssnns Connell will meet on Monday
evening, 9th inst., 54 8 o'clock.
JAMES JoNEs, jeweler, has placed a
neatly lettered sign in his window.
H. J. STnaxa took a number of photos.
of the Foresters' ;adhering last Monday.
Fare wheat is filling well and farmers
say if the warm weather continues an
early harvest will be on the program.
THE boot and shoe stook of Good Bros:
hes been removed to Wingham this week
wbere the firm purpose parrying on buei•
mess.
THE Listowel foot ball club are'endea.
voring to arrange a match with Brussels •
team for next Taesday, to be played in
the former town.
Deme the rain storm last Monday a
large light of glass in J. T. Pepper's drug
store window was demolished by the peo-
ple crowding against it to get out of the
wet.
T. FLETCErl was chosen representative
of Brussels Court to the High Court of
the Independent Order of Foresters,
whioh will meet at Peterboro' on August
14th.
L. 0. L.—Next Sabbath morning Rev.
W. G. Reilly will preach a special ser-
mon to the Orangemen of Brussels and
locality in St. John's church, at 11 0'•
clock.
MIss LITTLE, of Milverton, lost her gold
watch on Turnberry street, Brussels, last
Monday night. It was found by Dr.
Cavanagh, who returned it to the well
pleased owner.
Bon CLAss.—Five pupils of Brussels
Pobtio School were at Wingham this
week writing at the examination for 3rd
class Teachers' oerti5cate. They are
Edith Eastman, Dora Smith, Will. Arm-
strong, Jas, Duncan and Duncan Stewart.
CATTLE SnrrtfcNT.—Messrs. Scott &
Jones shipped two oars of prime tattle
from Brussels on Wednesday of this week.
They were delivered by the following par-
e:nu! :—Robb. McAllister, Grey, 16 bead,
weighed 21,170 lbs. ; Perrin Bros., Grey,
20 head, 27,780 lbs. ; Jas. MoLaohlin,
Grey, 4 bead, 5,660 lbs.
BAND INSTRUMENTS.—All instruments,
drums, uniforms, music, &o., belonging
to the town band will be received at the
Council Chamber next Monday evening.
Persons having any of this property in
their possession will kindly see that it Is
handed in. A revival of the Band is pro-
posed bet the Council desire to have in-
struments, &c. placed in their possession
before anything oan be done.
IT would be a good idea for the various
clubs and sporting associations to assist
in levelling and seeding down the
centre of the Agricultural Park so that
it could be utilized for games. Victoria
Park is a very convenient plot but it is
on the small side for lacrosse and foot-
ball and is not enclosed so as to prevent
spectators from taking in all the games
without contributing. There is no doubt
the Driving Park Association would al-
low the use of their grand stand, thereby
obviating the difficulty of providing seats.
Pert —We regret to hear of the deoease
of Mend, daughter of Samuel Walsh, for.
merly of this plane, whieb took place at
Hyde Park, ltlass.,'on June 18th. Maud
was born in Gerrie, and afterwards lived
with her parents in Wroxeter and Brus-
sels. 24years ago the family removed to
Boston, locating at Hyde Park. Con-
sumption was the comae of Maud's death.
She was a very estimable young lady,
only 17 years of age, and her demise ie
greatly regretted, ler death was a tri-
umph, the Saviour of her childhood was
her oomEorter. The sorrowing relatives
are deeply sympathized with in their be-
reavement.
GASMEN PAaxr.—The garden party held
at W. F. Vanstone's on the evening of
Tuesday last was a fair encases. It was
under the auspices of th' Y. P. S. C. E.,
of St. John's church cud the proceeds
Were devoted to the 1ih ary fund of St.
John's S. S. The following performers
!took part in the lengthy and varied pro-
gram :—Lida, Crooke, Nellie Campbell,
Ella Ainley, Annie end Beryl Potland,
Edna Dennis, Vinis Cardiff ; T, A. Haw.
kine, Willie McCracken, Sam. McColl,
Ad. fdingston, D. McDonald, W. A. Mc-
Lean, A. hose, N. Large and Ben Davies,
An abundance ofioe dream, strawberries,
e• lemonade, coffee and peke were served
daringthe evening. Mr. and Mrs. Van.
stone need every effort to make all feel per.
featly at home. The proceeds were in
the vicinity of $22,00,
le aneetia next Wednesday. Brusaele
vs. Dietowel, Gains, at Listowel,
WINeuear le making big pa'sparatione
for the eetobratien, c, the memorable
"12th" Thursday of next week.
Lame quentitiee of binding twine is
being brought in by our local dealers,
'Tile pride is ]ower than IRO year.
W. I3nraur, of Bt'uesele Flax Mill, bee
a pang of ellen baying this weak an the
Livingston farm, It is a very good atop,
Tag Oreegemeu, Ledy Trus, Blaen and
Orange Young Britons will go to Wiugs
ham next Thursday, A big turn -out is
expeotea.
Gnonai Wnii'E arrived home from the
Oki Country on Thursday, looking the
pietism of health. He has crossed the
Atlantic four times in 6 months.
TAN Great Northern' Caledonian game
will be held in Luoknow on the 6th of
September next. The games will be held
under the auspices of the Sons of Soob.
land camps of bilis dietriot.
Canoe choir excursion takee piaoe to
Sarnia on Thursday, July 19th. The
Waterloo Mnsioal Society's Band end
the Sarnia town band will supply the
musical a000mpaniment for the choruses,
EximesroN,—Grand exonrsion to the
Model FarmGuelph, on Saturday next,
7112 inet. Tiokets good to return the fol.
lowing Monday. Only a dollar for the
round trip. Train leaves Brussels at
6:54 a. m.
FRIDAY evening of this week Mr. Free,
land, of Stratford, will oome to Brussels
to give the union choir a final drill for
the big oonoert to be held in Sarnia on
the 19th inst. Every member is asked
to bo at the Town Hall at 80'0100k. Mr.
Freeland will be one of the mueioai con.
dilators at Sarnia.
AT the annual meeting of the Meths,•
dist Sabbath eohool, Brussels, held on
Tuesday evening, the Superintendent,
nffioers and teachers were all re-elected.
Mre. Alfred Lowry and Eli Smith were
added to the list of teaobere. It wae as.
oided to poetpone the annual pio•nia nn.
til after harvest time.
800.00.—It is reported by S. B. Smola
that he slept at the house of a friend in
Brussels on the night of Saturday last,
80tH Alt., and that daring the night some
well-known pereou entered his bedroom,
harried away hie pante and abstracted
$50.00 from one of his pockets. Tlie
pante were found somewhere on the out-
side premises. His watob and other
artialee were not taken but the money
was non est. The truth of the above
statement is as yet not confirmed but we
trust the matter will be fully investigated.
limy Partin RNOULarooas.—.2.8 a num-
ber of eonviotione have recently been
made by the poetoiiioe department. we
print the circular issued by the Post-
master -Gen -'rel, calling attention to the
following section of the Postoffiae Apt,
1886: Seotiun 93—"Everyone who en-
closes a letter or letters, or any writing
intended to serve the purpose of a letter,
in a parcei posted for the parcel post, or
in a packet of samples or patterns, or in
a newspaper posted to pass as a news-
paper, or in any mail matter sent by
poet nut being a letter, shall inoar a pen-
alty not exceeding $40 and not leas than
$10 in each ease.
BRussans Raonea.—Monday afternoon
the annual rapes were held on Brussels
Driving Park. The heavy rain put the
track in bad condition and owing to the
extra soraping, &o., necessary, a late start
was made. Considering the condition of
the course good time was made. "Sar-
anac" won the 2:80 race ; "Lord Tenny-
son" the 2:50 and "Allen Wilkee" the 8
minute trot. The following is a sum.
mary of the v,arioue events :-
3 -minute trot— Pel
Allan Wtklcae, Capp
2111 111
Senator, Burgess 1 2 8 2
Rumor, ir., Wilson . 3 8 2 8
Time, 2.42, 2.62, 2.87, 2.40,
250 trot or pane—
Lord Tennyson Kennedy 1 1 1
Brown Sam, Millman 2 2 2
Time, 241,2.37,2.40.
^ 2.39 trot or p toe—
Saranac, Dunnage.... 1 1 1
John Bateau, Perdue 2 2 2
Nimrod, Wells 9 8 9
Time, 2.40,2.44,2,3e.
Goo. Henderson, Seaforth, off,pipted as
starter and T. Lapelie and Geo. Whitley,
of the same town, were the judges. The
receipts for admission to park and grand
stand, figured up to 8460, and thie with
subscriptions and extrance money will
leave a small surplus in the hands of the
Association when all expenses are met,
Listowel Band supplied the musical pro.
gram and did it in tip top style.
pillJliQlf 01)OHM
.
Melville ohuroh Sabbath oboe' plo.nlo
was bold on Thursday of tide week.
Bev. Dr. Willauglaby, of Listowel, will
eeenpY the pith* of tlee Metbodiet
ohuroh noxt Sabbath,
Rev. J, Bose, B, A., gave an jntereet.
ing address last Sabbath morning in Mel
vide Clauroh on the repent Aesembfy,
bast Sabbath morning the incumbent
made a very appropriate referenoe to the
Dominion of Canada in eonneabion with
the eervioe in St, John'sOhurob.
Rev, S. ' Salton, who removed fram
Rabhven to Watford, was recently enter:
tained ata banquet at the former place
and presented with a gold watch. Mee,
s , Salton wee also the recipient of a gold
ring. The reverend gentleman fe a broth-
er of Bev. G, F. Salbon'a, of Stratford,
formerly. of Brussels,
Rev, G. H. Cobblediok, B, D., left
Brussels for New York en Wednesday,
from whioh port he eails for Glasgow per
Allan -State steamship, "State of Cali-
fornia," on Friday, at 1 p, m. He will
beaway two months visiting Scotland,
England and Ireland, We wish him a
safe voyage and a pleasant trip.
Lash Sabbath evening a services of
Praise was given by the choir in the
Methodist church, the following program
being well rendered :—Anthem, 'Praise
the Lord 0 1 my soul" ; solo, "Lead are
Heavenly Father," Mise Bell Smith ;
anthem, "I will wash my hands in in.
noceney" • duett, "0 1 Morning land,"
Mieeee Bell and Annie Smith ; anthem,
"Hear us 0 I Father" • dnett, "In the
oro55 of Ohrist I glory," Dr. and Mre.
Cavanagh ; quartette, "I know in whom
I have believed," Mieeee Moore, Dr. Cava.
nagh and W. A. Smith. A reception
service was also held in whioh 10 or 12
members were welcomed into oburmh fel-
lowship.
DEAT10 OF Ex -REEVE MANNING.—A, H.
Manning passed peaoefully away to bis
reward Last Sunday at the early age- of
38 years and 10 months. Born in Wales,
he came to Canada when quite young
and resided for some years in Ottawa,
where he held the position of parliamen•
tary reporter for the bfontreal Witness.
Later be studied law with the eminent
legal firm of McCarthy & Osler in Toron-
to, and graduated a barrister-at•law about
14 years since. He opened an office in
Clinton and subsequently James Scott
was admitted into the business. The
firm continued up to the time of his
death. Locally the late Mr. Manning
was very popular and secured the good-
will of the great majority of our people.
In Clinton he occupied many positions of
trust, inoluding High School Trustee,
Councillor, Deputy -Reeve, Reeve, Presi-
dent Mullett Agricultural Society, Presi-
dent Local and Riding Reform Aescoia.
bions, a lioensed local preacher of the
Methodist church and a Sunday School
worker. In politics he was a Reformer
and took a prominent interest on that
side, in fact if his health had permitted
he would likely have been M. P. P. for
Went Huron. While in health he maven.
tied the very beet interests of Clinton.
It was he that wee largely instrumental
in securing the Collegiate Institute, Re.
creation Park and the eleotrio lighting
for Clinton. In the various public
bodies, including the Mechanics' Insti-
tuts, his advice was always looked upon
with favor. A few years ago he visited
Britain on behalf of the Ontario Govern-
ment. In 1888 the deceased married
Mies Coats, daughter of the late Wm.
Coats ; she and one son and daughter
survive, one daughter being deceased,
Tho late Mr. Manning's public spirit and
large•heartedness did not permit of him
laying up a great competence, but he
wisely carried considerable insurance.
The fnueral to Clinton cemetery was
largely attended.—Clinton News.Rosord.
The cruiser Petrel has been at Godo-
rioh.
Wingham had a big jubilation over the
election.
Joseph Chidley died at Clinton last
Saturday. He was an old resident.
McKillop Council Ask all eehool .child.
ren to be vaccinated during holidays.
Business Locals.
ONLY 3 more days. See Good Broe.
advt. of page 4.
Just received one car Manitoba Patent
Flour. Banker & Vanstone.
Woon wanted at Brussels woollen mill.
Highest pries in dash or trade.
Fon Bingle harness cheap and durable
coma to us. I. C. Richards.
Eireann price paid for any quantity of
good wool. HowE & Co. Brussels
Musts pane, milk pails and strainers- of
the best quality at Ballantyne & Wilton's.
Beene; & VaxsxoNE have opened out a
flew.' no 1 feed store at Banker's old stand,
Brussels.
WE are shipping live bogs next Tues.
day, 8rd July, parties having any to sell
see us. Banker & Vanstone.
Woos, WANTED,—Highest pride paid for
all kinds of wool delivered at our flour
and feed store. Banker & Vanstone.
A POLL stock of creamery cane and
milk Dans of the very beet material and
workmanship at Ballantyne & Wilton's.
10 queue galvanized pads, japanned,
8 for 25o., regular price 80c each. Only
a few dozen on bend, and can't be re.
placed for double the money. Ballantyne
& Wilton.
Bares Arose Go.—Potato Bug poison us.
ed dry. No water wanted. Perfect
care for fly on turnips and the beet fer.
tilizer in the market. For sale at B.
Gerry's.
OaMRaoB plants, early and late, cauli-
flower and tomatoe plants now ready.
Celery in season. A fine oolleotiun of
house and bedding plants, new varieties
at T. Helly's,Brussels. 44.4
Warm-DIee1Ne AND DRiLLxNs: George
Birt has all the necessary machinery for
digging and drilling wells and is prepar-
ed to attend to all work entrusted to him
in a way that will insure satisfaction.
Wells cleaned out and put in proper
share. Terms reasonable. Residence
second door north of the bridge, west
aide of Turnberry et., Brussels. 84-af
C. O. F.—For the neat three months
special indooements will be offered by
Court Primaries Alexandra, No. 24, 0. 0.
F., Brueeele, to any person desiring to
become a member of that Order, the in-
itiation fee being reduced during that
time. As this is one of the leading In.
surance and Beneficiary Societies in the
country people should take advantage
of this offer. For full information ap-
ply to
A. Rem, 0. R. ;
A. KosNIG, F. S. ;
W. Mamma, Treas.
BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER, -2,000 rolls
of beautiful American Wall Papers just
to band, bought at lees than 60e on the
dollar. Don't listen to clap -trap but
come right along and choose at your own
price. Elegant gilts at 10o, 16s, 20o and
26o, formerly sold from 80c to OOc. A11
papers bung perfectly at 10o. Come all
and come quick, for they won't last.
W. Roddick,
To 2100200110 PERSONS.—Ih his circular
J. Y. Egan, the hernia speoialist, 236,
West Queen St., Toronto, says :-"Par.
mats assume a grave responsibility by
neglecting their children where the Latter
suffer from, or show symptoms of,
Hernia—an aftliotion dangerous in child-
hood and a oonetant menace to its life.
Oar readers, especially those whose case
is serious, bave now an opportunity rare-
ly offered of consulting this gentleman,
who will give examination and advice
free, when you may know your true con-
dition, and this at the bands of a master
in his profession. By private advice he
announces a visit to Wingham Queen's
Hotel, Thursday, July 261h. The testi-
mony furnished this office, as to the suc-
cessful treatment in the case of adults
and children is exceptionally strong.
Some bear the names of our citizens ae
well as many phyeioiane of well known
reputation throughout the country,
amongst whom we notice the names of
Dr. Young, Londseboro' ; Dr. Bethame,
Seeforbb ; Dr. Stewart, Palmerston, and
Dr. Tamlyn, of Wingham. By attending
to your case now it may prevent serious
trouble in time to come. The instru-
ments used by this gentleman are all of
his own design and manufacture and of
world-wide reputation, having taken flub
place during the World's Fair, against all
competitors, from France, Germany,
England, United Statesnnd other coun-
tries. These applianoes are now used in
preference to all others by the U. S. Gov-
ernment in their Pension Dept. His
praetioe on the field during the wet, con-
fining himself exclusively for the past 22
years in the city of Toronto to tine one
branch of mechanical surgery, has given
him an aptitude and enlarged experience
enjoyed but by very few in Iiia profession.
He is said to be the only man On this
continent who can cure three suffering
with this frightful trouble Without resort
to an operation, which latter is often
STA N'•U42 D ,134XIC 017 C.I 1Nfr1 T3f( ,
=$'.Z'..A 37-4F1'X-42X.,I,'P a07P,
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO..
A.$$E'Ti3, , (Seven Million Dollars)
OAFITAD (Authorized) ,
Amass tin all priftoipalpoints in Ontario, Quebec,Alanitaba,
$7,000,000
82,000,000 ..
ititell States c¢ England,
A General Banking Buslness Traneaobed. Farmers' Not Disoounted.
Drafts Issued and Oalleotions made on all points.
SAVINOS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on dopoaite of $1,00 and upwards : from date of deposit to date of
withdrawal and compounded half yearly,
8100141 AemeriTrog ewyeee ee Tum Ooonowrxon or FARMERS' SOH News's.
Eery facility afforded Customers living at,a distance.
J. A. STEWART, MANAorn,
' GILLIciladG • & ,PTS •; '1..vOn els d.dol
mloio�w9ae@ttl mSCrFunsl np�
Transact a General Banking Business. Drafts Bought and Sold on
allpoints in Canada, United States and Great Britain.
FARMERS NOTES DISCOUNTED,
SALE NOTES AND MORTGAGES A SPECIALTY..
Interest Allowed on One Dollar and Upwards at Current Rates. Interest Com-
pounded Twice a Hear, Being Added to the Principal at the end of the Months of
Oobober and April. Special Arrangements made for Time Deposita.
We effect to nu'Ite Insurance in old EnglIeb or Canadian Cortopanies, or In Mut.
nal Companies a5 may be desired.
AaxNTs Pon CANADA AND UNITED STATEe : Tns CANADIAN BANK OP COMtEnon.
dangerous, usually expensive, and rarely
su000ssful. By his system the expense
is trifling, beside you are not confined
to the bed or house, as would be the ease,
for weeks, under an operation, nay you
pan perform all ordinary labor without
one day's lost time, and in *comfort and
security, as if nothing was the matter,
until oared, whioh is usually a000mplish-
ed in a few weeks ; we wouldreoommond
sufferers to examine this matter for
themselves, and take note of the date of
visit.
A terrible occurrence, whioh"will prob-
ably result fatally, took place on the
farm of John Gildner, who lives a few
miles from Berlin, Ont., on Monday
night. Mrs. Gildner, it appears, was
gathering eggs in the barn, and looked in
the manger to which was and
a vicious
bull. The animal attacked the woman
with his horns when she stooped over,
and gored her frightfully in the side,
not satidfied with this, the brute lifted
her bodily on bis horns and dropped her
under his feet, and proceeded to viciously
stamp her body with his hoofs and gore
her with his horns. The shrieks of Mrs.
Gildner brought her husband to the res.
cue, who after a desperate struggle with
the bull, managed to pull his wife out of
further danger. Assistance was palled,
and the injured woman removed to the
house, and Dr. Lackner, of Berlin sum-
moned. Her whole body was badlybruie.
ed and owing to the terrible ehook to her
nervous system, the doctor fears fatal re-
sults will follow.
Preparations on a large scale bad been
made in Formosa, Ont., for some days
past to celebrate Dominion Day. An
old German custom of firing off a canon
on State or church holidays still prevails
here and accordingly the day was usher-
ed in with the usual welcome. About
0:30 in the morning Joseph Anetett, in
oomnany with some other villagers pro-
ceeded to charge the cannon. On account
of the ramrod being light it is supposed
the charge wee not fully down in the bar-
rel of the cannon and an explosion result-
ed. A piece of the pennon, weighing a-
bout 25 pounds, struck Mr. Anetett on
the jaw, almost severing the head from
the body, and pausing instant death.
Deceased was 48 years of age, and was
one of the moat prominent and respected
men in the county. He leaves a wife and
family. Mr. Anetett was a member of
the 0. M. B. A., the members of which
society book charge of the remains.
Some 14 ar fifteen years ago, when the
late Bishop Orinnon paid a diocesan vis-
it to this parish, a similar accident 00•
purred, but fortunately not resulting fat-
ally, although three men were crippled
for life.
BOTti' a-
WILnnE,—In Brussels, on June 28th, the
wife of Mr. Jesse Wilbee of a son.
Dam min.—In Clinton, on July 1st., the
wife of Mr. James Dunford of a son.
MaL AcnnAN.—In Grey, on July 4th, the
wife of Mr. Robt, MaLaolljan of a
son.
SraaLnNs.—In Grey, on Julie 28th, the
wife of Mr. Fletcher Sperling of a
eon.
M1=2=.,
BnowN.—In Morris, on July 6th, Wm,
Brown, aged 76 years.
MANNING.—In Clinton, on the lst July,
A. H. Manning, aged 38 years and 10
months.
RooNRe.—In Atwood, 021 July let, 1894,
Margaret, beloved wife of John
Rogers, aged 21 years.
013nn111.—In Morris, on July 2nd, John
Ourrie, aged 42 years, 1 month and
19 days.
CLOAICEY.—In Morris, on July 1st, 1894,
Andrew, son of James Monkey, aged
2 years and 24 days.
WALart.--In Hyde Park, Mass., on June
.181b. Mard, daughter of Samuel
Walsh, formerly of limeade, aged
17 years and 25 days,
23Me'r.7mm}anam 14rAMT.1 :mTn,
Fall Wheat 65 57
Spring Wheat 68 55
Barley 86 88
Peas 52 68
Oats 84 85
Butter, tubs and toile.,.• 18 14
Eggs per dozen.......... 7 00
Flour per barrel 8 00 8 60.
Potatose .•. 40 60
Hay per ton 6 00 0 00
Salt per bbl., retail..,1 00 00
Hides trimmed 8
Hides tough 14 2
Sheep skins, each 60 00
Lamb thine each 16 00
Apples per bbl.. 1 50 1 76
Wool 16 17
Pork, Live ......... 4 00 4 25
ImmusejiL, Ont., July 8.—Cheese of-
ferings to -day, 2,080, last part June make.
Sales, 480 at 9 1i18o salesmengenerally
bolding for 9 1/180.
BELLEVILLN, Ont.,. July 8.-1,880 boxes
of white and 1,000 colored cheerio were
boarded here to -day. Sales of white, 825
at 90 ; 180 at 1/16o ; 205 at Oto ; Dolor..
ed, 816 at 90-; 210 at 9 1/100 ; 225 at
94 EAST Berreaa2, N. Y.,July,8.—The strike
is producing much uneasiness in live
stook markets, and there is great danger'
that the food supply will very Boon be re.
Whited. Prides of all classes of stook
advanced sharply. Cattle—Only 8 oars
through for New York, and these were
country cattle ; 3 cars on sale. Values
are 60o to 75o higher than a week ago ;
good to choice heavy steers, 85 to $5.26 ;
extra, $6.40 ; light to mediums, fairly
fat, $4.25 to $4.90. Sheep and lambs—
Seven oars good to bestwelbere, $3.40 to
$4 ; fair to good mixed sheep, 88.15 to
$3.50 ; choice to fancy lambs, $5.40. to
$5,75 ; good bo choice $5 to $5.25. Hogs
—Eight ears ; strong, 10o to 15a higher ;
beet Yorkers and pigs sold up to $5.75 ;
light, ditto, 88.85 to 86.70 ; mediums and
choice heavies, $6.60 to 5.5.25. It is re.
ported that the A. R. U. has ordered a
strike at this point to go into effect to-
night, which, if true, will further carrell
offerings and send prices booming up.
war
TORoxro, Jelly 3.—The total receipts
to-dayd.
were only 40 car loads, whioh were
more than sufficient for the demand
The market is weaker, owing to lower
cables. Beet exporters sold at $4.20 to
$4.30 per cwt., and good at 4c. per Ib.
Butchers' cattle dull and weak, the beet
selling at 3t' to no •, medium at 34 and
inferior at 2ea to 3e. per lb. Calves
steady, with sales at 54.50 to $5 for good
veals ; milch cows, $26 to $45 each.
Sheep and lambs lower the former sold
at 34c per Ib., weighed off cars, and rams
at $4c. per lb, ; spring lambs, $8 to 3.75
each. Hogs are firm with light supply ;
choice bacon lots sold at $5.30 to $5.50
per cwt.; half fats, $4.80 to $4.90; stores,
$4.76 to 84.86 ; sows, e4 to $4.26 ; stags,
$2.50.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
G -00D YOUNG COW FOR
Sala. Newly calved. Enquire at TUE
Poem,
CLOVER HAY.—WILL PAY
cash, when out and delivered, for about
8 acres of olover hay, or clover and timothy..
Apply at once to
G. A. DIOADOOAN,
Druggist & Bookseller.
HAY CUTTING. --THE SUS -
50110133311 has 8 or 4 acres of beaver
meadow hay tt at ho wants out, either on
shares or for dash. Apply at onto. Hay oan
bo stacked 00 farm if desired. 1 have also a
4 year old filly for sale.
ADAM SCOTT,
50- - 4111 lino, Morris.
QTRAYED Il+'ROM THE PREM.
kJ MS of the undersigned, Lot 25, con. 2,
Morrie, about Juno 26th a light red heifer
aged 2 years, with small white star on fore-
head. Horns tuning down, Small wart
close to left eye. Any information loading
to her recovery will be thankfully received.
JOHN JOHNSTON,
51.4 - Jamestown P. 0.
MEDICAL CARDS.
T A. MoNAUGHTON, M. D.
V . O. M., L. R. U.P., Edinburgh, M. C. P.
S. Ont. Residence and aloe in Wileou'e
B1oo1,, corner of Mill and Turnborry Ste.
TM. ARMSTRONG, M. D.
•
physician, Surgeon Accoucher, eta,
Graduate of .Toronto 'University Medical
Faculty. Member of College of Phyeialaus
and Surpdone, Out. OPpaon—Next door to
McDonald & Oo., Walton Out,
Notice to Creditors.
Pursuant to Revised StatutesofOntario,
1887, Chap. 110, notice le hereby given that
all persons having anyciatm or demand
e5000et the eetate of .Jon Bitable, late of
the Township of Grey, in the County of
Huron, who died on the 2nd day of,May, 1804,
are required to send or deliver to the under-
signed, the Executors of the estate of Bard
demigod on or before tho 13th Buy of July,
1894, full partteulare of their elating, with
their names and addree50s, and takenotice
that after the Said 13th day of July, 1894, the
amid lxoontore will proceed to distribute the
091046of the Bald deceased among the per-
sons entitled thereto,baviu regard only to,
the claims of which notice shall have been
given and said2xeoutore will not be liable
for the assets or any part thereof to dietri•
butod, to any person of whose claim notice
shall not neve been 'received at the time of
sums distribution.
DAVID 0AMP1R78LL, Executors.
MaFADZ10AN, f
004 Walton P O.
Stioify Fly Faller,
x'iy Pads and
Pure Dalmatian Iissept Powder
—'ALso—
Best White Hellebore
Paris Green
AT m--..
1
Dopper s Drug Store,
LEGAL AND 'CONVEYANCING.
yL. TAYLOR, BARRISTER,
Id. Solicitor and 0opveyanoer. Collo°.
ions made, Oiuoo—Vaustone's Block, Brno.
sols, - 21-8m
�fp•/T M, SINOLAIR,
IiI T, • Solicitor, 0onyeyaneer,No tart' Pub
&a, Office—'Vanetonos Block 1 door
north of Central Hotel, Private 1i und5 to
Loan.
CAMERON,. HOLT & .HOLMES,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
it. 0, Marmon, ca. 0ari011, Unt. PDILIP 1101,1,
DUDLEY HOLMES,
G F, BLAIR, BARRISTER,
BLAIR,
(late of Garrow &
Proudfoot'e Ol11oe Goderich.) Office oyer
Gtl,iee & Smitb'e ]sank, Brussels,
Money bo Loan. - 47
DENTAL.
3DE N'TX4T:
M. CAVANAGH, I.• D• 8., D. D. S.,.
Graduate of the Royal . College of Dental
Surgeons, Ontario, and of Toronto Uni-
versity. OPenon—Over A. R, Smith's Store.
Bruese,e, Wi11 visit Wroxeter the let and
Ord Mondays and Blyth the. 2nd and 4th
Wednesdays of each month.
DR.DAVIDSON
Honor Graduate Toronto University,
Licentiate Royal College Dental Surgeons.
Crown and Bridge work a epeoialty, Moder-
ate Pees. Satisfeetion Assured, office over
Barrett's barber shop, Turnberry St., Brue-.
eels,
VETERINARY.
D. 'WARWICK,
tl • Honor Graduate of the Ontario
Veterinary College. is prepared to treat all
diseases of domestiouted animals In a com-
petent manner. Particular attention paid
to veterinary dentistry. Calle prom9tlyy at-
tended to. Omoo and Infirmary—Pour doors
northof bridge Turnberry et., Brussels.
H. MOORS V. S.,
•
H. M.,v. M. 8. Graduate of the
Ontario Veterinary College.. Dimities of all
domesticated animals treated on scientific
phrinciples. Horse dentistry and diseases of
attended to. °Metle a e,clovei'Johss Calls
4 Ooohy
ran e's marble works. Infirmary at Beattie's
livery barn, Brussels, Ont. 20 -
BUSINESS CARDS.
WH. MaCRAOKEN,
• Usurer nbgsretoat his Groerarerryte, Licenses, Office
N. BARRETT,
south of d 17 oEay& Co's hardware store.
Ladiee'and obildrene hair salting a epeoialty
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM
7N5URANOE,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH.
ALEX. HUNTER,
Clerk of the Fourth Division Court
Co, Huron. Conveyancer, Notary Public
Land,
Loan and
lone nnOolllooti� s Finade,
Office in Graham's Block, Brussels.
MISS O'CONNOR, I1, T.,
TeachPiano or Organ Will of isbana Tues
Tues-
day and Wednesday of each week, Besi-
de/um on Prineeae Street, Brussels.
rp A. HAWKINS, M. 0. S. M.
• Organist in St, John's Church, Brus-
sels and pupil, in the Art of ;Teaching of .
W. Tearer, inns. Doc., Now York, will A
give
will to pupils either on piano or organ,
at his parlor over A.R. Smith's store, Brun -
sale. Vocal lessons also. given. Terms mod-
erate.
AUCTIONEERS,
A RAYMANN,
1-•>L • Auctioneer, is' always ready to at-
tend sales of farms, farm stook, &o. Terms
cheerfully given. Orarhrook P. 0. Sales
may be arranged at Tan P051 Publishing
House, Bruseols.
GEORGE KIRKBY,
Licensed Auctioneer. Sales oonduot
ed on reasonable terms. Farms and farm
stooks specialty. Orders left at THE PoeT
P ubli ehiug Houee,Bruesels, or sentto Walton
P. 0,, will receive prompt attention,
HAVING TAKEN OUT DICER'.
en as .an Auctioneer, 1 am prepared
tooonduot sides of farm stook at reasonable
prices. knowing the standing of nearly
every per5oe I am in a po ration to Bell to
good marks and get good security, when sold
on credit, Satisfaction guaranteed, Give'
mea call, 82- F S, S00TT.
REAL ESTATE.
IlA'RRMS FOR SALE.—THE UN.
manna/ten has several good. Farms for
sale aad to rent, easy terms, in Townshipgs.
of Morris and Grey, F S. SCOTT ,Bruseeie.
FARM TO RENT—LOT NO. 21,
�...Con. 0, Grey, About 60 acres clear° d
Immediate p0sseeeion. Apply by mail to
J, O. fitPFORNAN,Trout Creek,
or WM. MILNE, Ethel.
FARM FOR SALE.—
For sale, Lot 21, Con, 15, Township of
Croy, oo0taining 100 soros, 60 of which is
cleared and seeded down, Well formed and
bneeially adapted for dairy.. purposes. Tse
alanoo is heavily wooded, It Is hear to
hurch and 5clrcol. For particulars apply
to A, MoNA1R,
40-4 Cranbrook P, 0.