HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-7-20, Page 8We aro Making a preparation
which e,ffol'de great relief from
this troublosomo poet.
Rouse Flies,
Kill these by using any of the
following 1—Wilson's Fly Pelson
Pads, Shoo -Fly, .Insect Powder,
or Stinky Fly Beyer.
®tato Dago.
Our Pure English Paris Green
le giving the best of satisfaction.
G6o, a 1b,
G. A• MADMAN,
Druggist, Bookseller, &o.
ORMW TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN Ex'ra'NSION W. G. & B.
Trains leave Brussels Station, North
sad South, as follows ;
GOING SOUTH. G0IN0 N0R7H,
Mail 0:54 a.m,Mixed 9:45 a.m.
Express......11:59 a.m. I Mail 9:13 p.m,
Mixed.,,.,,.,. 9:00 pd'1. Express 0:45 p,m,
recta get% Juno,
A ebiel's amang ye takin' notes,
Au' faith he'll prem it.
HOT.
DUSTY.
Tnz 1Maitlend river is very low.
RAIN is badly needed in this eeotion.
THE Pose begins its 22nd volume this
'week. It was established in 1878.
A MOVABLE fence will be arranged at the
market scales for convenience in weigh-
ing cattle.
JAMIES Srzie, lj- miles South of Brus-
sels, commenced his Fall wheat harvest
Met Saturday.
Two funerals at Brussels cemetery lest
Tuesday afternoon, viz., Mrs. Seel le's
and Donald Duncauson's.
OUR thanks are due to the Wingh"m
Times for an advance proof of the 13th
of July demonstration in their town.
100 TICKETS were sold to Sarnia ex'ur-
sionista on Thursday. There were five
coaches ou the special leaving here et 0
a. m.
COUNCILLOR WILTON, F. S. SOOtt, J. T.
Ross, A. Hunter, 13. Davies and other
Brusselitea took in tbe horse races at
Detroit this week.'
TEE Orangemen arrived home from
Wingham on the evening of the 12th be-
fore 8 o'olock, which was a big improve-
ment on train servioe over otter years.
WEneme000 of this week R. Stark, M.
0. C. P., of Hamilton, was in town boom-
ing his already celebrated headache pow.
der and other preparations - placed on the
market by him. Mr. Stark is a level
headed gentleman and is sure to suc-
ceed.
FOOT BALL.—Brussels foot ball team
went to Wroxeter on Wednesday after-
noon and played a match with the club
of that village on their recreation ground.
The score was 3 to 1 in favor of Brussels.
Il return match will likely be played in
town next week.
r• TaE gravel contractor is harvesting his
Fall wheat and Constable Broadhoot is
thistle and weed cutting and repairing
sidewalks. It would be well for resi-
dents Lo remember that they are respon-
sible for weed slaying on their premises,
whether the lots are vacant or not.
Tan Clinton New Era is 39 years of
age and ie better than it ever was in its
history. As a gatherer of Local and dis-
trict news it sits in the front pew. its
Editor finds time to occupy the Mayor's
chair tine year in addition to his many
caber duties. We wish the New Era in•
.creasing wealth.
Wao re HE 7—A letter waS received
bare last week from Chicago stating that
one William Lever had died there from
an attack of smallpox, and from papers
el found among his effects it was supposed
that persons in Brussels would know
-something of his past history. As far as
we have beard no one appears to be able
to furnish the information desired by the
letter.
Onrr. —Last Saturday the messenger
Death sailed Eddie, the second and
dearly beloved daughter of Terance and
Teresa O'Neil, of Montreal, formerly of
Brussels, away. She died at the home of
liar parents, 49 St. Henry street, of
chronic pleurisy, aged 10 years and 28
days. The interment was made at Ar-
thur, (Wellington Co.) cemetery.
She is not dead—the child of our
affection,
But gone into that school
"Where she no longer needs our kind
protection,
And Christ Himself dab rule.
RECOMMEND FOR THE WHITE STAR.—Geo.
Wilkinson„who is visiting in England,
writes Tire Pose as follows :—"We had a
very pleasant passage, would not wish it
nicer. It was the beet trip I have had
by far and also the best a000mmodation.
The "Tentonie" wag just 7 days and 8
'home from New York to Liverpool. I
would recommend this boat to anyone
intending to groes the Atlantic.” W. H.
..err, of THE POSY, fe the local agent at
Brussels. The steerage rate has been out
by the White Star line to $10,00, giving
the trip from Brussels to Glasgow or
Liverpool for only 922.60.
Peon MANreen0.—The following is an
^extract from a letter written by Ward
Farrow, formerly of Brussels, on July
9th 1—Grope are loolting L. tter every day
and are now beaded ou'. Good rain to-
day as we were coming 1. , and just what
-the farmers wanted. Wi 1 help to fill the
grain. Rain is everything here now.
They are counting on 25 bushels ae far
'West as Melita, and West of that up by
'oxbow in the N. W. T., they count as
,high as :80, 85 to 40 bushels per sore.
This isthe prospect at present. In the
latter pla0e, Oxbow, they lied no crop
last year, and you can imagine how
pleased they are at the bright prospects.
They fairly smile. The poor fellows are
lin need of it. Had this year proved such
a failum as last year they would have.to
leave.
FI1ose—F, ..:Scott and yes 731tllantyne
were opt on a frog flaking expendition.on
Monday afternoon and secured 171 pairs
of bind quarters.
llx.os INATION PArsoo.—On page 0 of last
week's issue of Tula 2907 we published
the sot of papers used at the recent Tfigil
School Entrants) Examination, This
weep we give the Public Sohool Leaving
papore, We publish them at the request
of several teachers and ter the benefit of
interested and forthcoming eaodidatee,
THE 0. 0. F. Demonstration Commit-
tee wish to state that the disarrengefnent
of the obildren'e ohorne, "The Maple
Leaf," on the day of the celebration, was
due in the first place to the showers of
fain, then the difficulty of getting the
oompany and the conductor together,
Therewere more than the children die.
appointed, but it oould not be helped.
W1Eti rum, IT BE 7—There is a propo.
sibion 09 hand to have our 0ivio holiday
on Monday, August Gbh so that Brussel.
ites may take advantage of the excursion
to Elora's big celebration. The fare will
be 91.85. McDonnell, the tight rope
Walker ; hose reel r1100, horse rages, la.
mese, base ball, balloon aoeension, eon.
siert, etc. are on the program. The scan.
ery around Elora ie grand and the parka
conveniently situated. Bills giving full
particulars of day were distributed in
town on Wednesday..
IlrurriD roe LIFE,—The Daily New
Westminster B. 0.Oolumbian of July 8
says :—A quiet wedding took place at
the Central Methodist Church parsonage
Tuesday morning, 3rd inst., Bev. T. W.
Hall officiating and uniting in the holy
bonds of matrimony Wm. Rogers, son
Capt. Wm, Rogers, and Mise Lydia Oat.
hick, daughter of the late Wm. A. Cal.
Wok. Herbert Gilley was best man, and
Mise Calbiok, daughter of ex•Alcl. John
Calbiok, stood up with the bride. After
the ceremony the party drove to the res-
idence of the bride's mother, Second
street, where the wedding breakfaet was
enjoyed, the happy couple leaving later
on their honeymoon trip,
SUDDEN DEATH. On July 12th, Eliza.
beth, relict of the late James Leatherdale
and mother to Richard Lestherdale,
Brussels, died very suddenly at the real-
dente of her sister, with whom eho was
visiting from Galt, at Oshawa. She re.
tired to bed about 11 p. m. and shortly
after took a vomiting spell and died in a
few minutes of heart failure. The de.
ceased had enjoyed good health and her
sudden demise was a sad surprise to all
who knew her. Mrs. Leatherdale was 60
years of age. Her funeral tooth place a6
Galt on Friday. Mr, Leatherdale died in
1872. There is a rather peouliar history
in connection with the Leatherdale
family that ie worthy of note, viz. that
four members of it have died on July 1285.
Mrs. Thos. Broad, grandmother to R.
Leatherdale, on July 12, 1859 ; James
Leatherdale, father, on July 12, 1872 ;
James Leatherdale, grandfather, 96 years
of age, July 12, 1876, and now Mrs.
Leatherdale on July 12, 1894. Mr,
Leatherdale attended the funeral return.
ing on ltfonday.
G. T. R. NOTES.—A. car of binders and
mowers and a car of binding twine were
unloaded last week.—D. Lowry received
a car of lime from Elora for building
purposes.—On Saturday of this week
Mesa's. Clegg & Dames ship 8 oars of
export cattle and Geo. Parker 4 oars.
They go on the steamship "Austrian"
from Montreal for London, on Tuesday.
Geo. White will aocompanythe shipment
as foreman. -9 oars of dairy salt were
sent out of Brussels yard einde last issue
by the Enterprise Works,—Saturday ex•
oarsions to Goderich and Kincardine are
retaining their old time popalarity.—
The calcimining gang have been along
the line hand -painting the crossing
fences.—A member of the Engineer's
staff was here this week surveying the
yard and premises,-1,bont 4,000 passen-
gers were carried by the Grand Trunk to
Wingham on the 12th, and 2,000 toPalm-
erston. No accidents of any kind.—The
new road from Park Head to Owen
Sound is completed and regular trains
will run after August 1st. The line is 16
miles long.—Summer tourist traffic is
booming. Muskoka appears to be the
magnetic point this season.
CONCERT.—One of the best programs of
its oharacter presented in Bruseele for
many years was rendered last Tuesday
evening in the Town Hall under the aus-
pices of the union choir. There were
about 60 voices in the choruses and they
were sung in a manner that is seldom
equalled. The soloists were in good
voice, acquitting ,themselves admirably
and were heartily applauded. Prof.
Hawkins supplied the fun for the owe,•
don, Prof. I'reeland, of Stratford, ae
conductor, rendered excellent service and
has awakened a fresh interest in sacred
song. The program was as follows
Chorus, "Praise ye the Father" ; solo,
"The slave ship," A. N. Large ; Sootah
song, Miss Maggie Taylor ; chortle, "An•
nie Laurie,' male voices ; comic Bong,
"Brigadier Brannagan," T. A. Hawkins,
encore, "Kelly have you no shame at all" ;
chortle, "0 I rose so sweet," female
voices ; "Nightingale" chorus ; solo,
"The water•mill," Mies Kate Wilson ;
(Mores, "Awake Eolian lyre" ; solo, "0 I
restless sea," Mies Bella Smith ; duett,
"Bitter sweet," Mise Lottie Hill and A,
N. Large ; chorus, "Damaeeus" ; Na-
tional Anthem. Hire. H. L. Jackson and
Prof. Hawkins rendered good service as
accompanists. The audience was not
very large, even some whoatteaded every
rehearsal failed to be present on pay
night. It is to be hoped this musical
combination can be kept together and
undertake some good oratorio for the
Fall.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. Lamer has gonetManitoba.
Mies May Kelly is vieiting in•'betroit.
Barrister Blair Sundayed in Goderich.
Miss Sara Carter is home from Gode.
riob.
-Miss Hazel Johnston is holidaying at
Paisley.
Mies Rena Bawtinhoimer spent a week
at Goderich.
M198 Annie Rivers was in Walkerton
last Sunday.
Bert. Vim Egmond, of Seaforth, is
holidaying in Brussels,
Mre. Snarling, of Grey, is vieiting her
daughter, Mrs. Watson Ainley.
The Amos brothers, of Hamilton, are
visiting their grandfather, A. Mulhol.
land,
Duncan Stewart, of Stratford, has been
holidaying with relatives in Brussels and
vicinity.
James Young, of Hallett, brother to
Mrs, W. R. Wilson, of Brussels, has been
dangerously ill with an attack of inflam-
mation of the bowele.
T1 -1E
1,1 SSE
1'rinoipal 0alnoroll ;wee 111 town for a
few -days.
WWJotnmi013owes, of Elora, is holidaying
with Willie Leatherdale.
Alex, 1010K0179y is enjoying a portion
of hie vaoation at .Palmerston.
J. Moran and wife, of Toronto, are the
gueste of D. C. Ross and family,
i Ino, Shaw is attending Grand Ledge,
A. T. & A, 1108, at Hamilton this weep.
Duo Elton Wilton has gone to Gado•
rich where she has taken a situation,
E. Guthrie, of Anton, was visiting in
Bruseele this week. 110 owe en hit)
wheel,
Lawyer Slnolair will holiday fora week
or so in Detroit, Denton and othorAlneri.
nap oitfes.
M180 Bella Ballantyne has gone on a
holiday trip to her sister, Mrs, John Bain,
in Manitoba.
Freddie Gilpin was vieiting at the
Methodist parsonage, Wroxeter, for a few
days this week.
Reeve Clark, of Elora, was in town on
Wednesday advertising their big cele•
bratiou an August 6th.
a. 7. Strong and R, MoAlpine wheeled
to Toronto this week, They Jolt Brus-
sels Tbursdny. morning.
Edina Dennis and Frank are vieiting ab
Harrieton. 'Herb, Dennis went to To.
Tonto with hie cousin, for a holiday trip,
Wesley Walker is taking a vaoation
from harness making and is aseiating in
harvesting on his father's term, in Wa.
wanoeb.
Samuel Fear and wife, formerly of
Bruseele, have moved from Goderich to
l EIolmeeville, where their ton, Rev. E. A.
Fear, resides.
Mise Smith, formerly milliner in W.
Nightingale & Oo'e. store, Brussels, was
visiting Misses Maggie Smith and Lizzie
Wilson this week.
Mrs, James Blasbill arrived borne from
Ypsilanti, Mirth., en Monday. Her sis-
ter and brother, Mies Lottie and Norman
Johnston, accompanied her.
J. Ferguson, of Ferguson & Halliday,
will leave Goderich on Friday with a
company of friends for a trip to Mackin.
aw. They go by steamer "Cambria."
Rev, Byron Pelton, Baptist minister at
Columbiavillo, Midi., was vieiting hie
sisters, Ml's. Robb. G. Wilson and Mies
Frank Pelton, Brussels, during the past
week.
We are sorry to hear of the illness of
Beatrice, tbira daughter of Wm. Blasbill,
of this plane, but hope a change for the
better will soon set in. Mrs. 731aehill 18
also poorly.
R. Leatherdale and S. 10180011 started
from P.russels Thursday morning on
thele b":yelee tie route to Oriilia and
other Northern points. They will be
away two weeks.
S. Y. Taylor, wife and children, of
Paris, are visiting with the fain fly of
George Crook's, Queen street. Mr. Tay.
for was a delegate to the International
Christian Endeavor Convention at Cleve-
land last week.
Alex. Stewart, Queen street, left on
Monday for Binsoarth, Marie on the 60
days' excursion. Mrs. James Menzies,
Brussels, and Mrs. Orerar, of Stratford,
sisters to Mr. Stewart, also went on the
same trip. Mr, Stewart has been West
several times.
Business Locals.
Boer Manilla hinder twine at B.
G erry's.
22 POBNDs granulated sugar for 91.00 at
J. Grewar's, Brussels.
No. 1 binder twine for 7 cents a pound
at B. Gerry's, Brussels.
FOUND.—A parcel of launclried collars
&e. Apply at Tim Pose.
Tuve received one oar Manitoba Patent
Flour. Baeker & Vanstone.
WOOL wanted at Brussels woollen mill.
Highest prick in cash or trade.
Fon Bingle harness oheap and durable
come to us, I. C. Riohards.
Maltese price paid for any quantity of
good wool. HOWE & Co. Brussels
Alms pane, milk pails and strainers of
the bast quality atBallantyne & Wilton's.
EAEIIER & VANeTONE have opened out a
flour and feed store at Backer's old stand,
Brussels.
A rem first -plass wagons left. Cheap
at Jae, Walker's. Also a few buggies and
carts at Dost.
WE are shipping live bogs next Tues.
day, 8r3 July, parties having any to sell
see us. Baeker & Vanstone.
A FULL stock of creamery cans and
milk taus of the very best material and
workmanship at Ballantyne & Wilton's.
10 QUART galvanized pails, japanned,
3 for 250., regular price 300 each, Only
a few dozen on hand, and aan't be re•
planed for double the money. Ballantyne
& Wilton.
Boas minx Go.—Potato Bug poison us-
ed dry. No water wanted. Perfect
cure for fly on turnips and the best fer-
tilizer in the market. For Bale at B.
Rerry's.
WELL -DIGGING AND DRILLING.—George
Birt has all the necessary machinery for
digging and drilling wells and is prepay.
el to attend to all work entrusted to him
in a way that will insure satisfaction.
Wells cleaned out and put in proper
shape. Terme reasonable. Residence
second door north of the bridge, west
aide of Tnrnberry at., Brussels. 84.08
0. 0. F.—For the next three months
special inducements will be offered by
Court Princess Alexandra, No. 24, 0. 0.
I'',, Brussels, 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. REID, 0. R. ;
A. Komori, F. S. ;
W. BLA8HILL, Treas.
BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER. -2,000 rolls
of beautiful American Wall Papers just
to hand, bought at lees than 50o on the
dollar. Don't listen to olap•trap but
Dome right along and ohoose at your own
price. •Elegant gilts at 105, 15e, 200 and
25o, formerly sold from 800 to 300. All
papers hung perfeobly at 10a. Come all
and some quick, for they won't last.
W. Roddick.
There are more summer visitors in
Goderieh just now than at any time the
past twelve years.
While carrying brink on a eeeffold for
R. Heywood at Harlook, I3th, non. Hul
lett, Martin O'Donnell was precipitated
some twelve or fifteen feet to the ground,
breaking a small bone at the elbow of the
right arm, Owing to the swelling the in.
jnred member could not be set until five
days and was very painful all last week.
S POST
08
8T4X1MBD .13.4,7VW W 0r ct4X4.1)r4,
=- 0,xSA'+4,12.i2Z;ILlh 1.tn75.
HEAP OFFICE. -• TORONTO.
ASS7ITki, (Seven Million Dollars) • 01,000,000
CAPITAL (Authorized) ••. - • 02,000,000
4icnsiec )m ell f11-leiotvai pinta 194 Ontario, Quebao, 7111ctlaito'ba, United 33610104 503ft91,0114,
4 General Banking Businese Traneaoted, ' Farmer& Notes
Drafts Issued and Collocations made on all points.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and upwards from date of deposit to date of
withdrawal and compounded half yearly.
SPROUT. ATTENTION OIVEN TO THE OommoTIwo or Z'AllplEne'. SALE NOTR.H,
Every facility afforded Customers living at a dietanoe.
J. A. STEWART, Menne.
Discounted.
CILLI & -}p��i SMcIT ^7,, BA RS,
��S
Transact a General Banking Business. Drafts Bought and Sold on
all points in Canada, United States and Gre!ot Britain.
FARMEtRS NOTES DISCOUNTED.
SALE NOTES AND MORTGAGISS A SPECIALTY,
Semmes Dame Ospaerzawr.
Interest Allowed on One Dollar and Upwards at Current. Rates. Interest Com-
pounded Twice a Year, Being Added to the Principal at the end of the Months, of
Ootober and April. •Special Arrangementsmade for Time Deposits.
`ye cheat to write insurance in ollt English or Olurndilul (loinennieq, or in Mut.
11111 0enllnllliCe 115 AMY be desired.
AGENTS FOR CANADA AND UNITED STATES : THE CANADIAN BANE of COMMEECE.
CIIOMNI 01111131;3.
Rev, S. Jones Ilreaohed at W roxeler
last Sabbath.
, St. John's Church Young Peoples' Ae•
sociation pio,nicked on Thursday,
Rev. G. II. Oobblediok, B. D., arrived
in Glasgow on Monday of this week.
About $88.00 Was cleared from the
dinner given by the ladies of the Methodist
church on July 2u3.
Rev. John Ross, 13. A., Rev. D. Millar
end Rev. S. Jones attended Maitland Pres•
bytery last Tuesday.
Homer Martin, • a New Church mis-
sionary, was in town for a few days last
week visiting Jno. D. Ronald.
Rev. E. A. Shaw, of Belgrave, will
preach in the Methodist church here next
Sabbath, morning and evening.
At Maitland Presbytery on Tuesday
Rev. Mr. Malcolm, of Toeswater, was
chosen Moderator for the next term of
six menthe.
Last Sabbath morning Rev. R. Paul,
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church and gave al excellent discourse,
Rev. E. V. Smith preached in the even-
ing taking as his topic, ,The influence we
exert over one another." He did well.
There way a large congregation.
Rev. W. G. Reilly is preaching a short
course of sermons in St, John's church at
the morning services. Last Sabbath his
topio was "Why am I a Christian ?"
Next Sabbath it will be "Why am I a
Protestant ?" and the third, "Why am I
a Churchman 7"
Bishop Walter Hawkins, the venerable
snperiutendent of the British Methodist
Episcopal church, who was stricken with
paralysis Sunday night, died Monday
evening, at Chatham, aged 80 years.
Walter Hawkins was born at Georgetown,
Maryland, a slave, the eon of negro clave
parents. He raised himself from the
condition of southern bondman to the
exalted position of bishop of the British
Methodist Episcopal church in Canada.
He first filled various subordinate posi-
tions in the eonneotion.
J. B. Rumball, of Clinton, who under-
went a third severe operation and had a
portion of another right rib removed
about two weeps ago, is able to be out
again.
On Thursday morning, 12th inst.,
about two o'olocic, the Wingham fire bell
rang and roused the people in town.
The cause of the alarm was a fire in tbe
shop formerly occupied by Cornyn Bros.
as a furniture store. The firemen were
promptly on hand and soon had the fire
out.
The barns and outbuildings belonging
to Chas. Stewart; Ashfield, were destroy-
ed by fire, together with a binder and
about 15 tons of pressed hay, Wednesday
afternoon. The loss will be about 1500.
The fire was caused by children playing
with matches. No insurance.
SOMME.
MoDomen. In Cranbrook, on July 2nd,
the wife of Mr. Peter McDonald of a
daughter.
MARR2DD.
RGGERS—CALBicx,— On Tuesday morn-
ing, July 3rd, at half past seven o'-.
clock, by Rev. T. W. Hall, pastor of
Central Methodist ohnrch in New
Westminster 13, C., Mr. William
Rogers, marine engineer, son of
Capt. William Rogers, to Mise Lydia
Ann Calbiok, daughter of the late
William Arthur, and Dire. Mary
Calbiok, of New Westminster, form-
erly of Brussels.
2t2f777-
SEAnLE,—In Morris, on July 16th, Jane
Ellen Searle, aged 47.
Sweex.—In Grey, (formerly of Morning.
ton) July 7bh, David Swann, aged 88
years.
McDoNAnn•—In Henfryn, en July 7th;
Wm. McDonald, aged 81 years and
11 months.
MILLEx.-'-In Elmo, on July 8th, Willie,
son of Wm. Millen, aged 11 yeare
and 7 menthe.
LEATlEaDALE.—Io Oshawa, on Jelly 12611,
Elizabeth, relict of the late James
Leatherdale, of Galt, aged 66 years.
DuowoNeox.—In Grey, on July 15th, Don•
all, emend son of Neil Duncanson,
aged 29 years, 2 months and 6 days.
O'Nent.—In Montreal, on July 14th,
Eulalia, second daughter of Terance
and Teresa O'Neil, formerly of Brea -
eels, aged 10 years and 28 days.
TORONTO, July 17,—Thetotal offerings
were 80 car loads. The demand was slow,
owing to weaker cables, and only a few
loads of shipping cattle were sold up to
one o'olnok. Three Made of exporters,
averaging 1,325 pounds, sold at 4c. But.
lOwmaccomosommoosocamoll
oher's oattle dull and easier ; choice sold
at 8}o, and nine grass.fed animals at
$3.20 to $8. 25 per hundred ; inferior lots
sold at 290 to 29o. Fair demand for
eheep, with offeringe of 925 bead ; ex.
porters sold ab 93.20 to 93.50 for good, off
care, and at $8.75 for ohoice. Lambs are
dull, with little demand.
Iiames0LL, Ont„ July 17.—Cheese of-
ferings to -day, 1,350 and 480 white ; no
sales ; 990 to 9 9.130 bid ; market quiet,
BimemeLLE, Ont., July 17.—At the
cheese market today, 25 factories offered
1,395 boxes white and 300 boxes colored.
Sales wero ae follows :—White, 100 boxee,
at 93'o ; 500 boxee at 9 5.16 ; 465 boxes,
at 990 ; colored, 215 boxee, at 9.5-180 ; 9
boxes balance sold after the board closed,
EAST 1331131310100,14,13., July 17.—Cattle—
Twentyfive cars ; steady; unchanged.
Sheep and lambs—Six oars ; weak ; al-
most nominal ; not quotably lower ; no
very good stook on sale. Hogs—Eigbb
oars ; Yorkers advanced 10o, selling most.
ly at $6.60, and.down to $6.50 for light
weights ; good heavies, 95.35, and med.
lame, 95.60 ; pigs, $5.25 to 95.40.
•
30 WC.78m3x.m M.A.RSOSITea.
Fall Wheat 55 57
Spring Wheat 53 66
Barley 35 38
Peas 52 53
Oats - 34 35
Batter, tube and rolls.,.. 13 14
Eggs per dozen 7 00
Flour per barrel 3 00 3 50
Potatoes 40 60
Hay per ton 5 00 6 00
Salt per bbl., retail1 00 00
Hides trimmed 3
Hides rough. 1; 2
Sheep skins,eaoh60 00
Lamb skins eaoh..... 15 00
Apples per bbl..... 1 60 1 70"
Wool 10 17
Pork, Live 4 00 4 26
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
IOOD YOUNG COW FOR
Sale. Newly calved. Enquire at Tae
Po0T.
' X/TANTED.—GOOD GENERAL
I
V Servant for small family. Apply at
this Oftloe.
JERSEY HEIFER FOR SALE.
I have a nice registered Jersey Heifer,
soon duo to calve, which 1 will sell reason-
ably.
G. A. DEADMAN,
Druggist & Bookseller.
FARM FOR SALE.—THE UN–
DEnaIGNED offers hie splendid 200 acre
farm, being Late 17 and 18, Con. 0, Grey, for
halo. About 180 nares cleared, balance .vood-
ed. Good brick house, bank barn, oroba•d,
&c. Well watered and fenced. For price,
terms, &0„ amply to
A. G, WELSH, Proprietor,
52.01 Ethel P. O.
STRAYED FROM THE PEEM-
ISEa of the undersigned, hot 25, Con. 2,
Morris, about June 25811, a light rod heifer
aged 2 years, with small white star on fore-
head, Horne turning down. Small wart
close to left nye. Any information loading
to her recovery will bo thankfully received.
JOHN JOHNSTON,
01.4 Jamestown P. 0 •
MEDICAL CARDS.
J• A. MoNAUGHTON, M. D.
• 0. M., L. B. O.P., Edinburgh, M. O. P.
6. Ont. lteeldenoe and Woe m Wileon'e
Bloch, 0other of Mill and Turnberry Sta.
T M. ARMSTRONG, M. D.
cr • Physician, Surgeon Aeooualier, etc.
Graduate of Toronto University Medical
Faculty. Member of College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Ont. OFFiom—Next door to
McDonald & 00., Walton Ont.
Notice to Creditors.
Pursuant to Revised Statntoe of Ontario
1887. Chap, 110, notioe is hereby given that
all persons having any claim or demand
agaiuet the estate of John bitable, late of
the Township of Grey, in the County of
Huron, who died on the 2nd day of May, 1894,
are required to thud or deliver to tho under-
signed, the .Executors of the estate of said
deceased on or before the Iat0 .'lay of July,
1894. full paoiteoilrre of their claims, with
their names and addressee, and take notice
that atter the said lett day of July, 1899, the
said Exeeutore will proceed to distribute the
estate 81 the said deceased among the per-
sons entitled thereto, having regard only to
the elaime of which notice shall have been
given and said Executors will not bo liable
for the assets or any Dart thereof to dietri-
butel, to any porion of w11080 claim notion
scall not have been received at the time of
euoh d etrlbution,
DAVID OAMPRELL, l IDxcautore.
THOS. MOPADZ HAN, !
504 Walton P. O.
Y 20, 1894
Flies and Insects i
Stielfy Fly Paper,
Fly tads and
Pure Dalmatian 'meat T'ol'd e>
Best White Hellebore
•._-8..2+9930
Paris Green
.ar--
Pepper's Drug stereo
` LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
' L. TAYLOR, BARRISTER,
s Solicitor and Conveyancer. Oolleo-
tioue made. Offioo—Yanst0ne'o Block, lirue.
eels, 21-8m.
M SINCLAIR,
Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary Pub -
Ifo, &o, 011loe—Yanetone'e Block , -door
north of Central Hotel, Private 39 unde to
Loan,
CAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES,
- Barristers, Solicitors, Notariee Public,
•Godexloh, Out.
ln. O OA1IE1ON, Q. 0., PHILIP HOLT,
DUDLEY HOLMES,
(1
F. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
Vr Solio1ory &o. (late of Garrow
Prondfoot'o. Oilloe Goderich.) 0111th over
Gillies & Smith's Bank, Brussels..
Money to Loan. 47
DENTAL.
11)T1J.NTI.6,0
M. CA'VANAGH, L. R 6., D, D. S.,
Graduate of the lloyal College of Dental.
Surgeons, Ontario, and of Toronto Un1-
veroity. OP8IOH—over .4.11. Smith's Store,
Brunets. Will visit Wroxeter the 1st and
9rd Mondays and Blyth the end and 4th
Wednesdays of each month..
DR, DAVIDSON
Honor Graduate Toronto University,
Licentiate Royal College. Dental Surgeons.
Crown and Bridge work a specialty. Moder-
ate Fees. Satisfaction Aeeured. (Aloe over
Barrett's barber shop, Turaberry 81., Brus-
sels.
VETERINARY.
T D. WARWIOK,
e1 • Honor Graduate of the Ontario
Veterinary college, is prepared to treat all
diseases of domesticatod animals in a com-
petent manner, Particular attention paid
to veterivary doe tietry. Calle promptly at-
tended to. Office and Infirmary—Four doors
north of bridge '1'urnberry et., Brusseas.
H. 11f00RE V. S.,
• H. al., V. M. 8. Graduate of the
Ontario veterinary College. Diseases of all
domesticated animals treated on seiontifto
principles. Horse dentistry and diseases of
horned cattle a specialty. Calle promptly
attended to. Otlloe, over Johnston & Oooh-
rane'e marble works. Infirmary at Beattie'e
livery barn, Brussels, Ont. 20.
BUSINESS CARD .
H, aCRAOKEN,
VV M
• 'Bearer ofMarriage Licenses. Office
at his Grocery, luruberry street, Brussels.
R• N. BARRETT,
Tonsorial Artist' Shop—Next door
south. of A. M. McKay & Oo's hardware Store.
Ladies' andehildreae hair gutting a specialty
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM
INSUBANOE,
FIRE" AND MARINE.
GUELPH.
A HUNTER
Clerk of the Fourth Division Court
Co. Huron. Conveyancer, Notary Public
Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Fonda
invested and to loan. Collections made.
Oflloe in Graham's Bleak, Brussels.
ISS O'CONNOR, R. T.,
�•V-� Teacher of instrumental mucic ou
Piano or Organ. Will visit Wingham Tues-
day and Wednesday of oath wook. Reel -
chino on Plinoess Street, Brussels.
91 A. HAWKINS, M. 0. S. M.
• Organiet in 8t. John's Church, Brus-
sels, and pupil, in the Art of :Teaching of A.
W.Thayor,nine .xloc.,Now York, will give
lessons to pupils either on piano or organ,
at his parlor over A. R. Smith's store, Brun-
eels. VooallesoonSalim given. Terme mod-
erate.
AUCTIONEERS.
A• RAYMANN,
Auctioneer, '9 always ready to at-
tend sales of farms, farm stook, &0, Terms
cheerfully given. Oranhrook P. 0. Sales ,
may bo arranged at THE Poem Publishing
House, Brussels,
(IEORGE KIRKBY,
Licensed Auctioneer. Sales conduct
ed on reasonable terms. - Farms and farm
stook a specialty. Orders ler6 at THE Poam
Publishing House,Breosele, or mutt() Walton
P. 0,, w111 reooive prompt attention,
HAVING TAKEN OUT LIOEN-
en as en Auctioneer, I am prepared
to coudnot galea of farm stook atroaobnable
prions. 'Snowing the standing of nearly
every person I am In n DO sitfon to sell to
good marks and got good oeourity when sold
on credit. Satisfaction guaranteed, Give
mea pall, 82- F S. SCOTT.
REAL ESTATE.
-FARMS FOR SALE.—THE UN.
DEn0IONED has several good Farms for
gale and to rent, easy tonna, in Townships
of Morrie and Grey. F 8, 80OTT, Brusaele.
FARM TO RENT—LOT N0. 21.
00n..0, Grey, About 00 acres share d
Immediate possession, Apply by mall to
J. O.Hit 8`210R NAN'Trout Creek,
or io WM. 2903,518, Ebliel,
TIARA' FOR SALE. -
1.. For sale, Lot 21, Con. 15, TownebtpP. of
Grey, containing 100 throe,' 50 of which le
cleared and seeded down. Well fenced and
bpeoially adapted for dairy pm -pearls. The.
balanooisheavily wooded, It is near to
huroh and school. A 8 5,100108, ane apply
to40.4 Cranbreok P, 0.
e