HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-7-27, Page 88
TI.E
on, Fetes.
We aro malting a preparation
which airside great relief from
this troublesome post,
oi. se
Kill these by using any of the
following :--1Vilson's Fly Poison.
Pads, Shoo-kly, Insect Powder,
or Sticky Fly Paper.
Potato Bugo.,
Our Pure English Paris Green
is giving the best of satisfaction:
25c, alb.
G. A. DEADMAN,
Druggist, Bookseller, &o.
'DRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN Ex'TENSION W. G. & B.
Trains tease Brussels Station, North
2=a South, as follo've:
0o/Nei Swarm GOING NORTH,
. 0.04a.m, I Mixed 0:40 a.m.
ExnrOss 11:ee a.m. Mail 3:16 p.m,
l%ixed %OD g.rt, Express 943 p.m,
A alliel's Omand ye taken' notes,
Au' faith he'll Arent it.
WHAT about civic holiday 7
FALL wheat will yield well in this sec-
-Bon.: •
GARDEN party at ,Marsden Smith's this
(Friday). evening.
GRASanoPPEBs are playing havoc with
green crops, especially garden Sass.
A weer, cricket match was played on
Victoria Park on Thursday afternoon,
Ir ie proposed to bold a day's program
of games and sports in Brussels this Fall.
.6. ILI1131OTH turtle was captured at the
river hest Saturday evening by some boys.
THE heavy showers of rain during ,his
week have doue a "power" of good to the
country,
.A LACROSSE match will likely be played
meat week in town between Brussels and
Wingham.
AiEasos. TAYLOR & &OLLIE have placed
gilt lettered sign at their eroeery, Gra-
ham block.
BRUSSELS Foot Ball team had their.
)photos. taken the other day. The group
es an excellent one.
A NIMBEn of our local horsemen ore
training tbeir young trotters and pacers
on the Driving Park track.
B. G. WILSON and men are away this
creek near Milverton anmplating a Luth-
eran church upon which is to be built a
tall spire.
0. ZnnLIAx has purchased a dandy
•}nrn•out in the shape of horse, Mikado
Styled buggy, harness &c., from the Lis-
towel Piano Company.
TEBBE aro a mmnber of uniforms and
mastic bags belonging to the town Band
not yet returned. Will the holders kind-
ly see that they are sent in at once,
A1rENT Buos. are improving their dry
kiln and have built a shed over the out.
Ade entrance. They are also gravelling
ibe roadway in their yard past the foo-
ory.
Tors week we received an excellent
photo. of Salem Armstrong, formerly of
Brun -els, now living in Guthrie, Okla-
Iiomia, aecowpauied by his sun on "a
bicycle built for two."
GEORoe Ilona has moved his stables
from their former position to one more
:Northerly and Westerly. Mr. Robb has
made a great improvement on this plot
since be became the owner and has a very
comfortable and convenient Plane of it
DOW.
Tan next Harvest excursion to Mani.
'Dobe will run on Tuesday, August 14111,
Tickets good until Oot. 14th. The return
fare is $28, 530, 535 and $40, according to
destination. Excursions are also an-
nounced for Aug. 21st and Sept. 4th.
'Quite a number from this seotion will
likely take a trip West asour harvest
will be over early.
STRATroRD Herald in speaking of the
oboir competition says:—ilii. Freeland
is also to be congratulated upon the hon•
.osob!e place won in the contest under
u npropitious cironmstances. Only a
week before the excursion be, failing to
make up a satisfactory chorus in Stmt.
ford, tamed to Brussels. The time for
practice was therefore too short to war -
mint high expectations of the result.
GARDEN PARTY.—On Friday evening of
this week a garden party, will be held at
Me commodious grounds of Marsden
Smith, Grey. Conveyances will leave
town from 7:30 to 8 o'olook. Interesting
program of meeia by the orchestra and a
number of vocalists. Readings and ad-
drea•es. Refreshments will be provided
in the way of coffee and bread and but
•ter, ioe cream, oranges, bananas, candies
and cake. Buttermilk will also be ou
call for those desiring it. A pleasant
evening assured,
Flax.—Wm. Denbow and John Mee,
d ews pulled a plump acre of flax on the
Knight farm, Trey, the other day in 7
hours. W. Bright and T. A..MaLauohlin
measured it. This is a shame for record
breakers,—Upwards of 150 kande are on
.lbs pay roll of Brunets flax mill just
mow. --Pulling will be about finished this
week and the mill is expected to Start on
'Tuesday of next week.—Aianager Bright
expects to have about 700 tons of flax to
handle. It is a splendid Drop and will
yield well.
AT THE DnroT,—A thresher's outfit ar•
hived this week from Ham Ibon for Masers,
.'Atwood & Meinhan. It iensisted of en-
gine, separator, &o,—Sa a continues to
,move out rapidly, two trams being en.
,gaged hauling from the blook to the sta•
:tion.-. One of the celebrated hook and
',ladder trucks, Inanufaotured by J. D.
2itooatd, was forwarded to Chatham Ellie
w eek. lb looked fine.—A, C. Dames
shipped a oar load of stock to Montreal
hut Monday. Mr. Dames accompanied
it•-MMleson. Baeker de Vanstone forward-
ed three cars of live bogs to Hamilton
:this week, one oar going from Belgrave.—
Harvest excursion to Manitoba and
:3.Morthweeb points will be run on August
.;filth.
Renal, ,sobools will reopen on 0301
2011), town and village a wook later,
Rum Srontaso, of Wingham, Shipped
a car of tub butter from Brugeels this
week.
A wonnsgo is on the tapir for nail
month. Bruesele euppliee the bride.
groom,
As will bo'seen by uotioe in another
column the "long vacation" Itae slit the
law offices in Bruasele,
Mus, 1i, PAUL hash clematis inbloom
on which upwards of 130 beautiful pur•
pie fiowere may be counted.
Ds. OAvarnto z bee placed a new Case
chair, with all the modern improvements,
in his dental room and the same aatiefao•
tion with greater comfort will be accord-
ed. his patrons. The obalr formerly used
was taken to bis Blyth office,
Cnoin,—All the members of the union
choir are asked to meet nest Tuesday
evening fora short sing and shot over the
past and future of bhe choir. Each
Member is asked to bring the music used
at Sarnia with them;
BOST:USn1ul FARROW has been appointed
C. P, R, ticket agent at Brussels as . sue.
oeesor to J. 'R. Pepper removed to 'Wood-
stock, There were a large number of ap.
plioants, we understand. The transfer
was made on Monday of this week.
SHEEP WosimING.—Several village dogs
have had to bite the duet for their sheep
worrying habits. Some of the canines
regeived their quietus in Grey township
and others were slain on their arrival
home, The gooks of H. Ball, 0. Bozell,
T, Pepper and others were the victims of
the nocturnal visitants.
BDSINEse CHANGE.—This week James
Fox, the well known Wroxeter druggist,
perchaeed the drug business of J. T.
Pepper, Graham block, Brussels, and has
taken possession. Mr. Fox ie a gentle-
man well posted in all the deparbmenbs of
bis work and we trust his brightest anti-
oipatione will be realized. Mrs. Fox and
son will move t0 town shortly.
ACCIDENT.—On Monday of last week
while G. A. Hood was working a jointer
in Watson & Maloolm'e furniture fa°.
tory, Kincardine, the third finger of his
right hand oame in contact with the
knives, and in a twinkling the digit was
mangled to the first joint, A Dr. ampu-
tated the shreds of flesh and bone, and
Mr. Hood will be obliged for a few weeks
to carefully aurae his band.
Pusoxo Somcer. LEAVING.—Tho offloial
list of candidates will he ready for next
week we expect, in the meantime we are
pleased to state that Ave of the Brussels
candidates who wrote have passed. The
following are the names
Dan. Strachan, 833 ;
Leon Jackson, 772 ;
Dore Nott, 723 ;
Frank Smith, 644;
Sarah aleLaoohlin, 634.
612 was the „eoessary pave mark.
OBIT.—E,rly last Friday morning the
spirit of demes A. Young, a well known
resident of Holletb took its flight. De.
ceased was only ill for a week and the
news of his death was hardly credited.
Mr. Young was a brother of Mrs. W. R.
Wilson's, Brussels, and resided with his
brother John, in Hullett. He was un•
married and had attained the age of 63
years. The funeral took place on Gator.
day, Rev. A. efoLean, of Blyth, of whose
church the subject of this notice was a
faitbful member, conducting the service.
A long procession followed the remains of
the deceased to its last resting plaoe.
Mr. Young was universally respected.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE.—Brueeels.pn•
pile did nobly at the recant Entrance ex-
amination, seventeen out of nineteen be-
ing oredited with passing, and the remain-
ing two may be alt right when the official
list comes to hand. We congratulate the
teachers and the pupils on the good work
done. The list is as follows, in order of
merit :—
Elsie Jackson 574
Emma, Webster 550
Lizzie McLennan 557
Edith McLaucblln 664
May Shaw 547
Fred. Pybus 547
Georgie Howe 631
Maggie McNeil 527
Lorne Lanford 510
George Watt 603
Kennedy Coueley 501.
Willie Brydges 457
Dan. Stewart 454
Ira Gerry 4455
Freddie Gilpin 437
Willie &inlay 436
Reaben Hindes
422 marks was the limit set by the ex-
aminers.
People We Know.
Harry Crowe is visiting at Paisley.
Miss Minnie Hoare is visiting at Clin-
ton.
Alies Lizzie Leatherdale is visiting at
E lora,
Willie Leatherdale is visiting at Her.
rietun.
Miss Elsie Wilton was visiting at Kin-
cardine.
Mrs. R. Burns was visiting her daugh-
ter at Blyth.
Miss Mary Sample is visiting at Wing.
ham and Bayfield.
Mies Tillie Knechtel was visiting in
London this week.
Harold Creighton, of Guelph, is home
for a holiday week.
Miss Myrtle Nott was visiting in Wing -
hum for a few weeks.
The Miss es Millar, of Wroxeter were
in town Iaet Saturday.
Freddie Gilpin was visiting at Dr. Fer-
guson's, Blyth, this week.
Miss Mary Beattie is visiting her
grandmother near 'Coburn.
L. Stark, of Seaforth was visiting at
Watson Ainley's for a week,
D. A. McKay, of Wingham, was visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. i, a. Smith.
Jno. F. Marken, of Montreal, is holi-
daying under the pat ental roof.
Mrs, John Scott and ohidren were vis-
iting; in Grey township last week.
Mies Mulholland, of ifolmeeville, wue
visiting relatives in this locality.
Jno, Rankin, of Seaforth, was visiting
in Brussels a portion of this week.
Miss Edith Inman is home from Guel-
ph for a holiday visit of two weeks.
Miss Clara Thompson, of Toronto, is
visiting her sinter, Mrs, Jas. Jones.
Charlie and Dalby Rendall were visit.
ing their sister in Detroit last week.
W. Mose and wile, of Gerrie, were
visiting at Thos. Pierce's this week.
Alfred Newton, of Luoltnow, is holt.
Baying at bis grandparents, Brussels,
Mise Clara Jewitt is visiting at her
brother's, Rev. W. Jewitt's, Warwick.
Mr, and Airs. McGuire, of Wingham,
were visiting at Geo. Rogers' this week.
Willie Beaker, who has been working
in Listowel, came home owing to sickness.
Josey Ranter Is on the sick list bol we
hope ho will soon be o, Is,
Mrs. Tuna is filling a position in the
dry geode atom of le, Iii: Maadook Sr Co,
Miss Nellie Wilson, of St. Ilfary'e, was
visiting Mrs, W. Ballantyge ter a NW
flayys,
Miss Dora Nott le enjoying a holiday
visit with relatives in Joliet, Illtnais and
Ohio,
Miss Beabrioe Olialie, of Listowel, is
visiting her cousin, Georgie Rose, Alen.
ander street, '
D. MoNaughton was slightly injured
at Amant Bros, factory ibis week by a
falling scaffold.
Miss Jennie Wilson fe benne from her
millinery situation at Port Elgin for her
Summer vermilion.
Mise Fannie Smith, sister to Mrs.
L. Taylor, lirueeele, has returned from
her trip to the Continent,
Joseph: Pugh, wife and children, of
Bluevale, were visiting at Rev. R, Paul's,'
Prinoess street, this week.
Morden is relieving at the Stan.
dard Bank, i'ioton, for, a few weeks. He
was sent there from Toronto.
D. 0. Rose, Mrs. floss and children,'
Mise Irizete Ross and 111150 Earle ie Hay.
croft Sundayed at Kincardine,
Afre. J, "Jerrie and oliildren, of MI toll -
ell, are visiting at 311. W. Melsotu's. Mr.
Harris was in town on Sunday.
Wrn. Taylor, General Agent for the
Confederation Life Association, was in.
Brussels for a couple of days this week.
J. Londesboro'andwife, Ssafortb,and
Miss Grille and brother, of 'Etarrieton,
were visiting at It. Leatherdale'e during
the pant wesk.
Elmer, eldest eon of D. Ewan, fell last
week and inflioted an ugly gash on his.
forehead that required the attendance of
a physician to bind up.
Miss Ilene Scott, who has been visit-
ing at Seaforth and Clinton arrived home
this week. Brine and Stewart Scott are
holidaying at Seaforth.
G, A. Deadman, chemist, is enjoying a
holiday outing in Muskoka, at the oottage
of hie brother-in-law. Mrs. Deadman
and children are also there,
John Ferguson arrived home from his
trip up the lakee on Wednesday evening.
He says there were 126 passengers on the
"Cambria" and a jollier crowd would be
bard to meet.
D. Ewan and hie mother sailed from
Glasgow for Montreal on Thursday of
last week and are expected home on Sat-
urday of this week. They came per Al-
lan line steamer.
Jack Hargreaves, of Torouto, is in
to -1. Tie is an the road now in connec-
tion w•t , a lint of proprietory remedies
manufaetured by a leading drug manu-
factory: Mr. Hargreaves has a large
circle of friends in Brussels.
J. T. Pepper, of Woodstock, was in
town this week arranging the disposal of
his drug business here. Air. Pepper was
the Secretary of the Trustee Board of the
Methodist church and an active worker
in the Masonic and Forester's Orders.
He will be missed.
Principal Cameron left Brussels on
Wednesday for a bicycle tour having
Guelph, Toronto and Oven Sound on his
program. IIe will visit Parry Sound
before he returns in all probability, as.
companying G. F. Blair next week to
that picturesque portion of Ontario.
The Ripley Enquirer says of a former
Brusselite :—We are pleased to welcome
the return home of our energetic and
popular physician, Dr. R. W. .Kneohtel,
Who with Mrs, Knecbte' arrived on Wed-
nesday after an extended visit to the
Eastern States. The Dr. has just nom•
pleted a speoial :neves of study in the
hoepitale of New York and no doubt re-
turns with mind overflowing with up•to-
date medical ideas for employment in his
extensive practice. Both Dr. and Mrs.
Kneohtel are looking exceedingly well
after their month's change of scene. We
have best wishes for their future suooess.
J. 0-. Lemont, of Trinity Medical College
has looked after the Dr's. business during
his absence.
Business Locals.
BEST Manilla binder twine at B,
Gerry's.
A raw croquet sets left at THE Posier
Bookstore.
22 SOUNDS granulated sugar for 51.00 Cyt
J. Grewar's,Bruesela.
No. 1 binder twine for 7 cents a poen/d
at B. Gerry's, Brussels.
FOUND. --A parcel of laundried collars
&o. Apply at Toe POST.
JUaT reostved one oar Manitoba Patent
Flour. Baeker & Vanstone.
Woor, wanted at Brussels woollen mill.
Highest pride in cash or trade.
Wearing and carts et Tus POST Boot:-
store. Want to cleanout stock.
HloaesT price paid for any quantity of
good wool, I3oww & Co. Brussels
MILE pans, milk pails and strainers, of
the best quality at Ballantyne & Wigan's.
B.isxrn & VaNszoNB have opened out a
flour and feed store ab Backer's old stand,
Brussels.
A NEW flrst-class wagons left. Cheep
at Jas. "Walker's. Also a few buggies said
Darts at cost.
WE are shipping live bogs next Tates.
day, 3rd July, part{*: having any to sell
see us. Baeker & Vanstone.
A rune stook of creamery Gana an 1
milk cans of the very beat material and
workmanship at Ballantyne de Wilton'e..
10 QUART galvanized pails, japanned,
3 for 250., regular price 30o each. On17
a few dozen oh hand, and -can't be re.
placed for double the money. Ballantyne
& Wilton.
Bras =ST Go.—Potato Bug poison us.
ed dry. No water wanted. Perfect.
ours for fly on turnips and the beet fee.
bilizer in the market. For sale at 33;
Gerry's.
WELL-Dloorxe AND DNzonINs.—George
Birt has all the necessary machinery for
digging and drillingwells and is prepar-
ed to attend to all work entrusted to him
in a way that will insure satisfaction.
Wells cleaned out and put inroper
shape. 'Terms reasonable. Residenoe
second door north of the bridge, west
side of Turnberry et., Brussels. 84-tf
BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER. -2,000 rolls
of beautiful American Wall Papers Piet
to hand, bought at lee: than 50o on the
dollar. Don't listen to slap -trap but
come right along and choose at your own
price. Elegant gilts at 10o, 150, 20o and
25o, formerly sold from 30c to 1300, All
papers hung perfectly at 10o. Oome all
and come gawk, for they won't last.
W. Roddick.
2747Y. X410 ,,f yI NN OF i4.X4. tea ,
HEAD OFFICE, '• TORONTO,
ASSETS, _ (Sown Million Pollan) - $7',000,000
CAPITAL (Authorized) . . 52,000,000
4Iponelos 4n alt priftatpat points do Ontario, Qnabce, Dfianil t'a, Unitoit Stater <C' Rngtiun5,
A General Bantling Business Transacted, Partners' Notes Disoounted,
Drafts 'aimed and Oolleotions made On all points.
SAVINGS SANK DEPARTMENT,. '
Interest allowed on doposite of $1.00 and upwards from date of depoeit to date of
withdrawal and oompouuded half yearly.
SPgorm A!rTngr;or GIpEN TO THE COLLEOTIOIi QF FARMIERS'. SALE NOTES.
Every faoilityafforded Ouatomers living at distance,
0. A. STEWART, MANAGER,
aILLdiar S 14 BtBX&adtt Id't , BAIT113
BRUSH )LS
Transact a General Banking Business. Drafts 13ought and Sold on.
all points in Canada, UJnitod States and Great Britain.
FARMERS NOTES DISCOUNTED.
SALE NOTES AND MORTGAGES A. SPECIALTY,
Interest Allowed on One Dollar and 17pwarde at Current hates. Interest Com-
pounded Twice a Year, Being Added to the Prinoipal at the end of the Months of
October and April. Special Arrangements made for Time Deposita.
'Na effect to write Insurance In old English or Cnnadlan CompmLLas, or to mut.
rut Companies 05 may be desired.
AGENTS FOR OANADA AND UNITEDSTATES; Tno CANADIAN BANK on CotrtimltoE.
CHURCH ClliMLS.
Rev. E. A. Shaw's sermons in the
Methodist church last Sabbath were
good,eepecially the evening one.
The Exeter Advocate remarks :—Bev.
33. W. Hunt delivered a sermon on Sun.
day morning last that would have heart
oonsidered a masterpiece in any of the
largest city churches.
Rev. R. Paul preaches in Melville
church next Sabbath morning and in
Knox church in the evening, Rev. Mr.
Bose will conduct the morning service in
Knox church. Rev. Mr. Millar, pastor,
will be absent from'town.
Next Sabbath the quarterly meeting
will be held in the Mebhodiet church.
Rev. T. W. Cosecs, of Walton, will non•
duet the services. Fellowship meeting
after the morning sermon and sacrament
at the close of the evening service.
Seaforth has been made an oubport of
entry, as lion. Clarke Wallace promised
during the late election in South Huron.
I'. G. Neelan, editor of the Seaforth Son,
has been sworn in as collector,
While workmen were engaged in hoist-
ing a grain -elevator in Clausen & Price's
brewery, New York, Tuesday afternoon,
the cable of the elevator broke, causing it
to fall to the cellar. Forte men were in.
stantly killed and another received fatal
injuries.
Robert Park, principal of the Goderieb
public and model schools, bas been tem.
porarily appointed inspector of public
schools for West Kent. The appoint-
ment will hold good until the meeting of
the county council, the power of making
a permanent appointment being vested
in that body.
While working alongside the track at
Windsor, last week a man named Sbipa-
oaiese was killed. A logging train oame
along on the bank above and some of the
logs rolled off, and, striking him, instant-
ly killed him. He resided isDetroit, and
leaves a wife and three children.
On Alumett Island, jest opposite the
town of Pembroke, a young girl was bath•
ing on Monday in the lake, and getting
beyond her depth, the father, Sam. Shan-
non, jumped in to rescue her, but sank
immediately, and never arose again till
the corpses of father and child were re-
covered, about one'hour afterwards.
BOTnaS7,_
Hum —In Grey, on July 16111, the wife
of Mr. Alex. Hied of a daughber.
Sut:ontns.—In Brussels, on July 21st,
the wife of Mr. Adam Summers of a
sun.
Srnnt.-In Morrie, on July 20th, the
wife of Mr. Allan Speir, of a daogh.
ter.
Gnrazonnns.—In Brussels, on July 23rd,
the wife of Mr. Edward Grimoldby
of a daughter.
M.LiRR2ED•
BISnoo—Seevnen.—At Melville manes,
Brussels, on July 25117, by Rev.
John Boss, 33. A., Mr. Williem Bis-
hop, second son of Mr. James Bis•
bop, of Grey, to Mise Annie Stevens,
of Toronto.
Young.—In Hullett, on' July 20th, Jas.
A. Young, aged 68 years.
INtsotsoere July 24.—Offerings of cheese
today, 2,421, fleet belt July make ; no
Bales; 1 lot, 800 boxes, at 9}o ; large at.
tendance, but market quiet.
BELLEVILLE, 01,1r., July 24.—Thirty fao-
tories offered 1,370 white and 270 colored
cheats here to -day. Sales were, white,
35 boxes at 9 1.16o ; 155 boxes at 91a ;
165 boxes at 9 3.16o ; colored, 120 boxes
at 9 5.195.
EAST BUrrno, N. Y., July 24—Oattle—
Pour oars , firm coarse fat steers sold at
54.36, and light thin at 58.50 to 58.75.
Sheep and lambs—Ten oars on Bale ; dull,
and with values fully 26o to 360 lower for
the poorer grades of lambs ; dull and
weaker for very best, and sheep scarce
and firm; fair to good mixed sheep, 53.
26 to 58.75 ; ohoioe totam native lambs,
54.26 to 54.60 ; fair to ohoioe, 58.26 to
Hogs—Twenty oars; Tight grades,
active and steady ; others, 10o lower ;
best Yorkers, 55,60 ; best mediums,
55,45 ; heavies, choice, 55.85 to 56.40 ;
good, 55 to $5,26 ; pigs $5.50 to 55.55.
BRITISH CATTLE MAl7EETs.—John Swan
& Sons (Ltd.), Edinburgh, in their week-
ly report of July 18, says :—Ab all the
principal markets throughout the week
i supplies of home cattle have been smaller
and trade was generally better, Both
States and Canadian cattle hays made
M. Campbell has been elected reeve o f i ooneiderably more money, with an easy.
Howard by acolamation, to fill the vac, clearance. Fat sheep and lambs have
ancy 0aueed by the resignation of Cor. been shorn in fewer numbers. A good
neltus Darling. demand was experienosd for these at
slightly higher prices. Calves—a largo
and good show, but no improvement in
prices San be quoted. Pigs sold at fair
prides. Owing to the exceedingly favor-
able weather for turnips and grass, all
classes of store sheep and cattle have
met an active demand at deoidedly high-
er prices.
TonoNeo, July 24.-1'ho receipts were
smaller today, whioh with some space of-
fering, at Montreal, offset to some extent
the lower cables from Liverpool. Prides
were steady, with a fair demand. Total
offerings were 44 loads. A few of the
best loads for export sold at 4o to 4*a and
others at 35s to $5o. Choice butohers
cattle sold at 35o to Bea ; medium at 3o,
and inferior at 24c to 25s. Calvee sold at
$3 to $G each, the latter for oboloe. knob
cows sold at $26 to $40 each. Sheep un.
changed, with sales of the best exporters
at 35o to Baa, and rams at 25o. Spring
lambs brought 52.75 to 53.25 saob, Hoge
Arm and unchanged, with reoeipte of only
250 bead. The best bacon lots, long and
lean, sold at 55.65 to $5.75 per 100 lbs. ;
mixed at 55.25 ; stores at 54.75 to 54.855
thick fate at 55, and common lots at 54 to
54.25.
HRTT,3�reSrS MBR92c3ErTe3,
Fall Wheat 55 57
Spring Wheat 53 56
Barley 35 se
Peas .... 52 63
Oats .... 34 35
Butter, tubs and rolls— .• 13 14
Eggs per dozen 7 00
Flour per barrel.. 3 00 3 50
Potatoes 40 50
Hay per ton ............. 5 00 G 00
Salt per bbl., retail,.. 1 00 00
Hides trimmed 8
Hideo rough 14 2
Sheep skins, each....., 50 60
Lamb skins eaoh 15 00
Apples per bbl.. 1 50 1 75
Wool 16 17
Pork, Live 4 00 4 25
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
WANTED.—GOOD GENERAL
Bsrvant !or small family. Apply at
tate Offloo.
JERSEY HEIFER FOB,SALE.
i have a nice registered Jersey Heifer,
soon due to :calve, which I will sell reason-
ably,
G. A, DE ADMAN,
Druggist & Bookseller.
-LIARM FOR SALE.—THE UN—
DEReIONEn Offers his splendid 201* acre
farm, being Lots 17 and 78, Con. 0, Groy, for
sale, About 130 acres cleared, balance wood-
ed. Good brick house, batik barn, .orchard,
&a. Well watered and Mimed. For prise,
terms, &c., imply to
.0. (i. WIilL£n2, r: cirri ebor,
52.tf Ethel P. 0.
STRAYED :FROM THE PREM.
ISM; of the. undersigned, Lot 20, Con. 2,
Morris, about June 251b a light rod heifer
aged 2 years, with small white star on fore
head, -Horns turning down.. Small wart
Mose to lett eye, Any information leading
to her r000very will he thankfully received.
JOHN JOHNSTON,
01.4 Jamestown P. 0.
NOT/CE 1
It 10 agreed between the undersigned that
their respective oidces will be elan*4 tsr the
transaction of legal busiuese frac the 213rd
day of July until the 13th of August.
W.M.SINCLAIR,
G. rr. BLAIa
73 russets, July 17, '94. R. L. TAYLOR„
REAL ESTATE.
1-41ARMS FOR SALE.—THE UN.
.1- DERBIGNBD has several good Farms for
Salo and to rent, easy tonna, in ')'ownebippe
of Morrie and Grey. F S. 80GTT,Btuseels,
AR10I FOR SALE.—
Por sale, Lot 21, Oon.10, Township of
Grey, containing 100 .cores. 00 of whieh 15
cleared andeeoded ,down. Welt fenced and,
bpeoially ,ulapted for dairy purposes. The
oalaneelsheavily wooded, Itis near to
'burgh and School, FForppaarticRulate apply
40-4 Oranbrook P. 0.
MEDICAL CARDS.
T A. MtiNAUGRTON, M. D.
el • C. M„ L. B.O.P., Edinburgh, M, (1, P ,
8, cot. Residence and ofilao in Wilson's
Block, corner of Milt and TurnberrySts.
GrM. ARMSTRONG, M. D.
'] - a Su n Asa her eto.
. 1 trof o rgoo tya
Graduate of Termite, University Medical
Faculty. Member of College of Physicians
and Surgeuno Ont, OrrroB—Next deer io
McDonald &iso., Walton Out, •
Juiar 27, 1894
Y1ie and Insects
Sticky Ply Paper,
Orly Pads and
Pure Dalmatian 'fused Powder,
• -- .ALSO• -
Bost White Hellebore
Paris ,Green
AT aeeyn
PO1313 mrDrug Store
i pyre
,
LEOAL AND CONVEYANCING.
-p Il; TAYLOB, BARRISTER,
J5.5,•SolicitorandConveyancer. Pollee -
time made, Oiiloo—Vanstono's Blocs, BTeS-
sGls, 21-3m
M. SINOLAII•t,
, 5o11ettor Oonveyanaer,Notary$nb.•
115, &a, Onloo. — Vanstoro's moo, 7 door
north. of °entre' Hotel, Private gouda to
Loan.
CAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Oodoriah, Ont,.
an, 0 043217110N, 0. 0., rnrOII ROLT,
DUDL70Y il0LBIEs.
X71.
P. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
Solicitor, &o, (late of Garraw &
Prosrlfoot'e Cosec Godorieb.) 0lfioe over
Gillies & Smith's Rause, Brussels,
Money to Loan, '47
DENTAL.
11.1 NT P1
M. CAVANAGH, L. D 6., D. D. S..
Graduate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Ontario, and of Toronto UM -
varsity. 0701oE-0yon 4,10, Smith's Store,
Brueee,s, Will visit Wroxeter the let and
3,•d Mondays and :Blyth tbe5nd and. 4111
We dnendaye of eaoh month..
T.R. DAVIDSON,
JJ Honor Graduate Toronto" University,
Licentiate Royal College Dental Surgeons.
Grown and Brldgs work a specialtyy, Moder-
ate -fees. Sutisfectlon Assured. OBioe over
Barrett's barber shop, Turulierry St„ -Bras,
eels,
VETERINARY.
D. WARWICK,
5 Honor
Graduate of the Ontario
Veterinary College, is prepared elma bI treat com-
petent
of banner. Purtss animatenbc a nom -
patent inarsser. Particular attention paid
to veterinary dentistry. ad Callspromptly at-
tended f b ddge and berry easy—four floors
north of bridge 1`umberry at., L'ruesole,
.H.MOORE,V.S.
I#, bt., V, M. 8. Graduate of the
Ontario Veterinary College. Dinneen of all
domeetleated animals treated on eglantine
itrmoiples. Horse dentistry and diseases of
homed (rattle a specialty. Calle promptly
attended. to. Omoe, over Jelin Ston & Ooch-
rano's marble works. Infirmary at Boattio'o
livery barn, Brussels,0 at. 20•
BUSINESS CARDS. e
VV . H. MoORACKEN,
Ieauror otlsrarriageLicenses. Office
at his Grocery, 9luxnberry street, Brussels.
N. BARRETT,
-Life Tonsorial Artist• Shop—Next door
south of A. IT, itleB,ty & Co's hardware store.
Ladle s'and children: hair nutting a speelalty
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM
INSURANCE,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH•
ALEX. HUNTER
Clerk of the Fourth Division Court
Co. HnrOn. Conveyancer, Notary Pnblie
Land, Loan and Insure nee Agent, Funds
invested and to loan. Collections made.
Office in Graham's Block, Brussels.
MISS O'CONNOR, R. T.,
Teacher of instrumental music on
Piano or Organ.. will visit Wingbam Tues-
day and Wednesday of each wook, Resi-
dence en Princess Street, Brussels.
rA. HAWKINS, M. 0. S. M.
Organist in 8t. John's Church, 'Brus-
sels, and pupil, in the Art of Teaelimg, of A.
W. The, yer,Mus.Doo., Now York, will give
lessons to pupile dither on piano or organ,
at his parlor ever A.R. Smith's store, Brae -
eels. Vocal lessons also given. Terms mod-
erate.
AUCTIONEERS.
A RAYMANN,
Auctioneer, •s always ready to at-
tend sales. of farms, farm stook, &s. Terms
cheerfully given. Orauhrook P, 0. Salon
n:ay be arranged at Tan Poem Publishing
House, Brussels,
(
BORGE )IIR1tBY,
Licensed Auctioneer. Sales conduct
ed on reasonable terms, Farms and farts
stocks specialty. Orders left. at TILE POST'
Publielllrlg House ,Bruesels, or sent toWalton
P.O., will receive prompptattention,
'AVING TAKEN OUT LIOEN
EE. as en Auctioneer, I am prepared
to oonduot sales of farm stook atreasouable
prices. 'Knowing the standing of nearly
every portion I am in a position to sell to
good marks and get good security. when Bold. •
on oredit. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give
ore aeall. 82- L' S. SCOTT.
Notice to Creditors.
Pursuant to ltovieed Statutes of Ontario
1887. Chap. 110, notice is hereby given that.
all peranns having shy °lain or demand
against the estate of John Ilitehle, late, of
the ToWesblp of Grey, 10 the County of
Huron, who died OD the 211 day of May, 1894,
aro required to Scud or deliver to the under-
signed, the 1pxoautors of the oetate of said
deceased on or before the 13td. Do 00
1804, full particulars of their alaime, wltb
their naives and addressee, and take notice
that after the said 13th day of July, 1894, the
Said liXecutore will proceed to distribute the
estate of the said deceased among the per -
Sons entitled thereto. having regard only to
the glaima of whfeh uotioedials have beer'
feven and said Executors will not be liable,.
or the assets or any part thereof so dletrl•
bated, to any parson of whose claim notice
shall not have been received at the tlmo of
such distribution,
MAVIll OAMPSDLL,tt blxnoutore.
3)1108. MOFAD'yilt`AN, f-
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