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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-5-17, Page 8TUE BRUSSJ S P 0 S • IAY 17i L89 Temperance Drinks •--•*ABOUT..-••- Half Price, ndbheaithfulr beverages, 1 Willeuq l further notice sell as follows ;—Root Beer (temperance drink) 3o. per glass or 2 for 5o, Jereoy Milk Shake, 4o. per glass or $ for 100. Jersey Butter Alilkimo P sit r Jules, 4 3e, per gime a,per Wan or 3 for lOe 3 Resorted for' 10e. These cool and refreshing direet from the refrigera- tor at my Drug and Book Store. Also ordera taken for Jersey. Cream at 10o, per pint, Q. A. DEADMAN, Druggist,'I3oolcseller and Graduate Optician. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. BM:Tr1RRE EXTENSION W. G. & 'trains reeve Brussels Station, North was South; as follows: GOING So ova. Gorse NOR711, 1laii 1: 64 0411, I Mixed 9:40 a.m. Eaprese .....111;59 a.m. Mall Mg pan. Mixed 9:00p.t1, Express .,.,.. 0:48 p.m. titin 1.^- littils Reins, A ohiel's among ye takiu' notes, An' faith he'll Arent it. Fewer of next week will be the Quoeu'ta Birthday, See program of eporte in Brussels en May 24th, in this leeue a Tile l'ee'r, '.'lin Band is putting in long hours at prtotige and will present their firer pro* green on the ( ieeen'e Birthday. W. H, McQuaoeeo shipped a oar of po. tutees to Tovoubc tole week, This naltee 3 care exported this Spring by Mr, No. ()molten, Ten Goderioh Signal lerun nig daily. The two copies we have seen are highly oeeditable to its hustling editor, D. McGillicuddy, Getman BALDIDAY,-who to a great lover Of doge, has purchased a pair of cocker spaniel pope Prem a well known Brant- ford kennel, Tao Football match at Wroxeter on Thursday evening of leer week resulted in favor of the home team by a score of 3 to 2. It was it well contested match. A return genie will be played in hressels shortly. IT le said that in Torenlo diphtheria is much more prevalent on streets where cedar bleak pavements are situated then on any other. This should admonish all to remove and burn all decaying wood or. boni'de about our premises.. a;"Honsie Fon ltha'oiT.—On WGedneaduy'e' train this week Messrs. Parker .ia Kirkby. shipped 16 line horses from Brussels in a.' palace oar for Montreal en route for Lon- don, England. This is the second oon eignment this siason for the ebove•..men- tioned gentlemen. The horsesare in charge of F. Lambie and T. Bloomfield and will be loaded at Montreal on the Allan Hyatt, "Montevidean." DATEICT MEETING,—The ' annual May meeting of the Methodist aerobes in the Wingbam District wall held in that town on Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday of this week, Rev, Geo. 13uggin presid- ing. 'Two young men, one from Londe:• bore' and the orher from Teeswater, were recommended as candidates to the minis- try. It was generally conceded that proposal to enlarge various Districts by uniting several of the smaller ones was a move in, the right direction and the ex- peotations are that Kincardine and St. Marys Districts will cease to exist under these names. Ap a public meeting held Tuesday evening exoeilent addressee were delivered by Rev. W. E. Kerr, of Wrox- eter, on Sabbath school work and Rev. T. W. Oosens, of Walton, on Epworth League. R•,v. Mr. Pride did not speak owing to indisposition. Wednesday Rev. A. K. Birks was chosen District Secre- tary with Rev. Mr. Oobblediak and Rev. Dr. Gifford as assistants. Jackson's appointment will be returned to Walton circuit; and Alma, from Seaforth, and Turner's from Clinton, will be attached to Londesboro' and make it a double ,:ironit if these appointments are willing. ltev. J. W. Pring was elect- ed to the Stationing Committee ; Rev. Dr. Gifford and 13. Gerry to the Sabbath School - Committee ; Rev. G. H. Cobble - dick and W. H. Kerr to Epworth League Committee ; and Dr. Towler to tho Missionary Oommittee. Fall District meeting will be held at Blyth. DIED,—We sincerely regret being galled upon this week to mooed the decease of Isaac Francis Toms, who died at hie res- idence, Goderiab, on Tuesday morning after an illness of two weeks. Deceased was one of the beet known men in the Western part of Ontario. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon. De• ceased' was an ardent member of the Masonic, Oddfellows and Sons of Scot- land, in all of which eocieties he attained leading positions. P. S. Scott, W. M. Sinclair and G. F. Blair, of Brussels, at- tended ltbe funeral, driving to Seaforth where they took the train. The Gade- rich Signal, of Tuesday, eays :—At one o'clock this (Tuesday) morning, Isaac Francis Toms, Senior Judge of Huron County, passed peacefully to she other land, after a.severe illness of two weeks' duration. From the first, the serious- nem of the case was noticed by his medi- cal attendant, Dr. Whitely, and about a week since two eminent medical experts from Toronto were called to Goderich for an operation and consultation. So weak, however, had the patient become through inability to take nourishment, that the intended operation had to be de- ferred. From the time of the departure of the Toronto medical men until death there was a gradual decrease in strength, betas the loss of vitality was slow and almost imperoeptible, those who were nearest and dearest to him, and his num- erous friends, still hoped that restoration would gradually Dome and that his home would not be a honed of mourning. The deceased gentleman was the yonugest man ever placed on the bench in Canada, he having attained the eminent position at the age of 25. The wisdom of his selection at such an early age has been fully realized, for his judicial career has been unusually brilliant, his decisions, even in the most intricate oases, general. ly bearing the test of appeal in any court, and then becoming standards for future guidance, In legal circles the de- cisions of Judge Toms were always deem. ed right, and such was the reputation attained by his judgments, that of late years the word appeal seemed to have passed from the legal vocabulary in Huron, in oases where be occupied the bench. Isaac F. Toms was born at Charlotteeille, Norfolk comity, Ontario, and was of nndoebted Sootoh U. E. Loy- alist oyalist ancestry, both maternal and patern- al branches being wholly of that stook. Tha doomed studied law at Simooe and Toronto, end moved to Gaderiob in 1860. In 1866 be teas appointed deputy judge of Huron and Bruce. On the separation of the counties be was made junior judge of Huron county, his appointment dating from December, 1872. The appointment of Surrogate Judge of the Maritime Court followed in 1879, and that of County Judge in 1882. Early in llfe he showed a partiality for societies, and at hie de. tease was a Knight Templar, a Royal Arch Mason, a Past Deputy Grand Mast. er of the Huron Masonic District, a Past Superintendent of Royal Aroh Masons, a member of Huron Encampment No. 28, and Huron Lodge No. 62, a pant Grand Representative of both of these bodies, an officer of the Goderioli branch of the Royal Arcanum and treasurer of the Sons of Scotland. The interment took place on Thursday afternoon in Maitland oemetery, the funeral being tinder Masonic auspices, The deceased married in 1875' Georgina Charlotte, only surviving daughter of the late Dr, John Geo. Rosonkin, a dietingniahed lingufet and homeopathist who come, originally from Prussia, and after practicing in the United States and Great Britain finally settled in Montreal, where be died in 18- 50. The eurviving members of hie family are his widow and only daughter, ARM 'Sybyl, Conn to Brussels on the Queen's Birthday. FALL wheat was badly frosted i0 some planes near Brussele during the past week. Hann WILLIArls has had the inter' ,r and exterior of his reeide000, Turnb:c ry street, improved. Raman tickets on railways going nn the 23rd and 24th and returning on the 25th, at single fare. TRESS was quite a heavy frost on Set• urday and Sunday nights. The early vegetables suffered thereby. SEE and bear the Famous Ball Family in the Town Hall on Monday eveuicg. Adults 15 Dents, children 10 cents. EVERY arrangement is being made for carrying out the first•clase program in Brussels on the Queen's Birthday. A WONDERFUL concert Inc the ma ey. Only 15 cents to hear the famous ttall family on Monday evening in the T,i.vn Hall. Theo. GEEWAn is making a number of improvements on the property recently purchased on Mill street, to which the family will shortly remove. TRE Sanitary Inspector is looking up delinquents who failed to have their yards and premises °leaned up. If you are in the list take the hint at once. FOOTBALL.—Saturday afternoon of this week Brussels and Atwood foot ball clubs will play a match on Victoria Park in this town. An interesting game is ex- pected as bath teams play first-class ball. SONE Seaforth youths are in the toils for appropriating goods belonging to the merchants and business men they were working for. It is said hundreds of dol• lace' worth was found in some of their rooms by Constable Dunlop. TRE High School Entrance and Public School Leaving examinations begin on the 27th of June at 8:45 a. m. ; the High Sohool Primary on July 4th at 8:40 a. en. ; the High School Junior Leaving and Pass Matriculation on July 2nd at 8:40 a. an. MAcc&anns.—Deputy Supreme Com- mander Townshend, of Guelph, has been in town for the past week booming the interests of Brussels Tent, No. 24, K. 0. T. M. Ile succeeded well and by the as- sistance of the brethren 24 new members were initiated on Tuesday evening. There are now 56 members on the roll. Mr. Townshend is remaining for another week. Ponta° LmaAEY.—The Board of man- agement met in the Reading Room last Monday afternoon, , when Jno. MaBaie was elected President and G. F. Blair Secretary -Treasurer. It was• deoidad that daring the months of Jane, July and August that the Reading Room and Lib- rary be opened in the afternoons of each day from 5.80 to 5.80 o'clock, instead of the evenings owing to the heat and other modes of occupying the evenings during the summer. The Library will be open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, however, during these months, as well as the afternoons. The Secretary was in- ' greeted to procure 100 printed postal cards for °tilling meetings. Cots CAUonr.—Advice from Postmast• er Finney, of Dennison, Ohio, states that C. H"ward Oole, who hi suspected of rob. bins the Brussels mail bag, was arrested at New Philadelphia, Ohio, for robbing Jacob Ellwood's saloon, Tenements County, of 365.00, and is now in jail awaiting transference to the penitentiary. It is eupposvd this theft was committed previous to his visit to Canada. Cole is undoubtedly a bad egg and it would be rendering the country a gond service if the Postofdce Department had him ex- tradited and sent down for a good Tong term. DIED ix THE NIORT.—Lasb Friday morning Brusselites were slow to believe the rumor that George Seel, an old gen- tleman 77 years of age, had died during the night, Thursday he was about as - well as usual and he and his aged partner were preparing to remove to another part. of the town. Mrs. Seel arose Friday and, prepared breakfast and on returning to the bedroom to arouse the old gentleman found she could not awaken him. Help was summoned but the vital spark had fled, and apparently without a straggle of any kind death had come. Mr, Seel was born at Baden, German-, and about a veer after his martin .e Dame to New York state where -he 1'.'.ided Inc about eight years, moving from there to Water- loo 00. About 25 yens ago the family ionated at Cranbrook and the old fence became residents of Brussels 8 or 10 years since. The deoea=ed WAS a cooper by trade but owing to declining health had not been able to prosecute his work for some time. Mtn. Seel, three sone (Philip end Christopher, of Cadillac, Mich, and Chas:,. of Cranbrook) and one daughter (firs- Mille, of Greytownship) survive husband and father. The old lady has gotta to reside with her daughter for the present. Rev. R. Paul conducted the funeralsercioe on Saturday afternoon. Ugor.E Toni's Glolu trawith. lime light views, a000binulpa1lnied bytod pill nth. tittien melodiee, in the Town Hall, Mou• day eveni, May h, 't ss Tiro $3I'ngatford 'he20traldDonsays 1 miEev, G. H, Cobbledlolr, B, 1?., of Brnesels, preaoh, ed se1'utons in the Waterloo street, Metlto, dioe °'burgh o0 Sunday, the eooasion be. ing the anniversary of the Epworth League, In hie horning discourse be referred to the danger of individual effort being lost eight of in these duye of or. gaoizetiolt in every sphere of life. The Epworth League has succeeded in inter. eating end banding together the young people, and its line of duty Dow was to give each individual something to do, Mr. Cobblediek'e sermon wee an exceed. ingly valuable one and ought to do much good, Iie possessoe a facility as well as felicity of expression, and his illuetratlons are extremely luoid and foroeful. His evening sermon was on "Tincts, Not Monopolies," and was an able effort, QUEEN'S BIwTRDAY le Baussor.e.—The 24tH of May will be oelebr'ated in Brits - sols as follows —In the forenoon, at 10 o'clock, football matches will be play- ed on Victoria Park. Admission to Park free. In the afternoon,commencing at 1. o'olock, horse' races, bieytils and foot races will be held on the Driving Park, as follows :-8 minute trot or pace, $i5, 310 and 35 ; local race, trot or pace, drivers, horses eligible to be deoidad by committee, $10 and 35;' farmers' trot or pace, horses never winning' public mon- ey, $6 and $4 running raoe,2 in 3, 310. and $5 ; 13 mile walking raoe, team to wagon, 30 and $2 ; 2 mile bioyols raee, prizes worth 35, 38 and $2 ; .1 mile bi- cycle race, boys under 14 years, prizes worth, $2 and $1 ; 100 yard rage, $2 and $1 ; 13 mile rade, 32 and 31 ; 13 mile raoo, 32 and $1; 100 yard raoe, boys under 14 years, 31 and 60e ; 100 yard race, boys under 10 years, 31 and 60c ; 50 yard race, old men, $1 and 50o. ; 50 yard race, fat men, $1 and 60e. Conditions :—All rapes are to be 13 mile heats, 13 in 5 ; en• tranoe to horse now 10 per cent, all other games free ; American Association rules to govern all rases ; decision of the Judges to be final on all pointe. Foot- ball match prize, 310.00. Bedueed rates on all railroads. Brnssele Braes Band will be in attendance. Robb. Graham ie Chairman and N. 11'. Gerry, Secretary. ST4JVZ'424,D .84.,7V'E . 0T G4X4D4. .744I'V.A,> x+xemuz= all7P, HEAP OFFiOE - TORONTO. ASSTS, e (Seven Million Dollars) , $7,000,000 CAPITAL (Authorized) . 32,000,000 Alienates fa alt priota(pat pointe in Ontario, Qucbeg,llffavt(teba, fluff States d Iavtytand* V5175$5z5 £astafi 2 . A General Banking Business Transaoted, Farmers' Notes Discounted. , Drafts Issued and Collections made on all pointe. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Interest alloi('ed on deposits of 31,00 and upwards from dot of deposit to date of withdrawal and compounded half yearly, SEEOIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE COLLnO'TION OF EARNERS'. SALE NOTES. Every facility afforded Customers living at a dietaoge, T. A. STEWART MANAOEn. =LIES 8 SMITE, BANEERS 3-7 R lJ S S , Transact a General Banking Business. Drafts Bought and Solcl on all points in Canada, United States and Great Britain. FARMERS NOTES DISLOBNTED. SALE NOTES AND MORTGAGES A- SPECIALTY, Selman -5 Dame _bspaimatawr. 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 October and April. Special Arrangements made for Time Deposits,• We erect to write Insurance in old P.nf;lislr or Canadian Companies, or In ant - mil Comp:tni a se IusY be desired. AGENTS FOR CANADA AND UNITED STATES : TSE CANADIAN BANG OF ConxtrERoo Business Locals. b'nrsn garden seeds, clover and timo- thy et MoCraoken's. Pon e•,le covered bisggy, good as new. I. C. Richards. Dwxe.nxeo to rent over my store. Pos- session can be given 4th of June. I. 0. Richards. EATER Jersey lee Dream, ooufeotionery, nuts, bananas, &e., Summer drinks &e. at firs. Kick's. Opposite Queen's hotel, 'Brussels. WE sell 25 cent bottles of beet shoe dressing for 20 cents ; 15 cant bottles for 10 ots. ; two 10 cent bottles for* ote. I. C. Richards. WRITE BONANZA OATS for seed at Tay. for & Smillie's. The earliest in the market, as tested at the Model Farm last year. PASTURAGE.—Lot 24, oon. 25, Morris. The proprietor of above has pasture for 12 head of oattle. Plenty of grass and water. Run of 100 sores. WALTER Teens. KARL'S Clover Root, the great' Blood. Purifier gives freshness and clearness to tate complexion and cures oonetipation. 25 eta, 50 as and 31.00. Sold by James Fox, Druggist, Brussels. SRnnon's cure is sold .on a guarantee. It cures incipient oonsumption. It is the best oough cure. Only one •pent a dose. 25 ate., 50 ars. and 31.00. Sold by James Pox, Druggist, Brussels. 25 CENTS vs. KIDNEY TnooroLE.—For 2 years I was dosed, pilled and plastered for weak back, scalding urine and con- stipation, without benefit. One box of Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills relieved, 8 boxes cured. R. J. Smith, Toronto. FLEURY Prows.—Hugh Williams & Son ace the Agents for the well known Fleury plows. They alto keep all the necessary repairs. Call at Williams' Livery Stable, Brussels. The Fleury plow received the gold medal and diploma at the World's Fair. Mos. T. S. HAwierxe, Chattanooga, Tenn., says, "Shilob's Vitalizer "saved my life." I consider it the best remedy for a debilitaed system I ever used." For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble it excels, Prioe 75 ore. Sold by Jas. Fox, Druggist, Brussels. WELL -DIGGING AND DRILLING.—George Birt has all the necessary maohinery for digging and drilling wells and is peeper. ed to attend to all work entreated to him in a way that will insure satisfaction. Wells cleaned out and put in proper shape. Terme reasonable. Residence a000nd door north of the bridge, west side of Turnberry et., Brussels. 84.tf FAnieEna Wanting hardy, native stook to plant this coming Fall or Spring may pay for it in work. We want men with or without experience on full or part time. Salary and expenses or commis. sion. Write at onoe for further infor- mation. Brown Brothers' Co., Conti- nental Nurseries, Toronto, Ont. 45.$m Wo again call your attention to the advertisement of the Listowel Woollen Mills. They are prepared to pay higher prices foe this season's wool- than they have for the past two or three years. Give them a call and be satisfied that they pay the highest cash price possible for any buyers to pay while the markets are so dull. WHEN house cleaning and the cold euap is over take a walk to my new greenhouse and see my new stook of house and bedding plants, all new varie- ties. Also a good assortment of annual flowers for bedding out. I have several kinds of cabbage and cauliflower plants, early and late, a fine lot of tomato planta as usual, oelery in season. A11 of the very boat quality. TROs. BELLY. 15 Yenns or haulm—Wm Golding, oommercial traveller, 180 Esther street, Totonto, says;—For 15 years I suffered untold misery from itching pilon, some. times galled pin worms. Many and many weeks have I had to lay off the road from this trouble. I tried eight other Bile ointments and eo called reme- dies with no permanent relief to the in. tense Etahing and > stinging, which irritat. ed by scratching, would bleed and ulcer. ate. One half a box of Chase's Ointment oared me completely. soo:axv. HANNA.—In Elma, on May 6th, the wife of Mr. Joseph Hanna of a son. Sonwomc.—In Elma, on ',May 4th, the wife of 111r, Wm. Sobnook of a dough• ter, MARRI37D, SANDE—BITonEN.—On the 8th inst., at ' the' residenoe of the bride's father, by the Rev. J. S. Fisher, Mr. VVm. Hance to Miss Mary Kitchen, both of Elma. SEEL.—In Brussels, on Friday, May 10th,. 1895, George Seel, aged 77 years and 1 month. Boniwson.—In Listowel, on the 7th,inet,, John Robinson, aged 80 years. GRANT.—In Tuckersmith, on May 13th, Mary Ann, beloved wife of James W. Grant, formerly of Gray townebip, aged 29 years, 3 months and 8 days. M_P_O50C HTS, Fall Wheat 82 85 Spring Wheat 82 85 Barley. 40 45 Peas 58 110 Oats ..... .... 33 84 Butter, tubs and rolls 11 00 Eggs per dozen 8 9 Flour per barrel 3 00 8 50 Potatoes. 30 00 Hay per ton 7 00 00 Hides trimmed a 00 Hideo rough 2 2* Salt per bbl., retail1 00 00 Sheep skins, each 20 40 Lamb skins eaob15 40 Apples per bbl 1 52 1 25 Hogs, Live 4 50 00 Hogs, Dreased 5 25 00 PURE HEL.LEBO RE Insect Powder ---TOIi-- Currant Worms AT ----- Fox's Drug Store, OPPOsITU QUEEN'S HOTEL. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. L. TAYLOR, BARRISTER, • Solicitor and Conveyancer. Collec- tions made. UMee—Vanstone'e Blook, Brae- sele. 21-13m • • Solicitor Uonveyanoer,NotaryPub- lie, &e, Oillee—'Vanetono'e Biopic, 1 door north of Central Hotel, Private Funds to Loan. 1.-ItG• F. BLAIR, BARRISTER, Solieitor, 30. (late of Garrow & Prondloot's Otfiee, Goderioh.) 0211oe. over Gillliee es Smith's Bank, Brussels. 47 lambs came in, and the market for them was steady at from 38 to $4 per bead Hoge continue easy, beet bacon hogs sel- ling at $4.75 per owt., or about 34.80 Inc extra oboioe. Not many salves were of- fered today and the market was slightly firmer, prime ranging all the way from 33 to 34' per head for medium to good calves, and from 31.50 to $5 for good to choice veals. Common stuff is not want- ed at any price and only really °beim bring 36 each. Immune Ont., May 14.—Cheese—Of- facings to.day at the Ingersoll cheese market, 1,158 boxes, principally first four days May make. Sales ;-529 boxes at 610 ; 280 at 6 9116. Good attendance. Thomas Prods° wao eleeted president of the Board for the year. Bereavmcn May 14th.—At the cheese board this afternoon there were 1,200 boxes offered. No sales were effected The offers ran good from 48- for the board to 7e Inc select, and The for one factory. EAST Berman, N. Y., May 14.—Cattle —Receipts 18 loads, and these were con- signed through. The outlook is nodsider- ed fairly good for the immediate future nt the prices quoted in the last report. Hoge—Reoeipte, ten oars ; market fair.. ly active. `Sheep and lambs—Reoeipte, 7 Dare ; market fairly active and strong at yesterday's prices. Quotations on hogs and sheep unchanged from yester- day. LoxnoNt May 13.—The Mack Lane Ex. press in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says :—English wheat has been steady. Tba foreign wheats have declined 6d. There have been heavy shipments from Argentine and Russia. Corn has been strong at 22s 53 per quer. ter. Linseed and rape seed have been firm and cotton seed quiet. Today English wheats are 6d and foreign wheat a turn lower. American and Russian wheats are firm, and °billion, Argentine and Californian wheats are selling et about last week's prices. Allot them are unchanged except Duluth, which is quot- ed 27s 6d. Corn and barley rose 8d. Flour and oats are unobanged and beans and peas dull. TORONTO May 14th.—The feeling at the western°oattle market was alightly easier to day for export and butchers' stuff. Cables from the old country were lower and reported that quite a few of the tenant Canadian arrivals of oattle were still unsold. About half a dozen oarloade of butcher's cattle were bought for Mon- treal. Hogs were weaker again and showed another slight decline, Sheep and lambs were steady. Receipts at the two markets were 64 carloads, which in- olnded 524 hoga, 64 oalvee'and 120 sheep and lambs. In export cattle there was a good deal of buying, but tate feeling was easier and the prioee lower than on last market day. From Britain Dome cables to the effect that the market has sagged. Only in one or two oases where the cattle were extra fanny as high as 5to per pound was paid. Eleven carloads of the best export oattle on the market, which would average abort 1,850 pounds per bead, were bought for prices ranging from 34.. 60 to 35 per owt, Although there was quite an aotivfty in butchers' oattle the feeling was slightly easier in sympathy with the export trade. Prices ruled at from 30 to 410 per pound, mostly the lat. tel for choice. About 8 carloads were taken for Montreal. Some of the com- mon oattle were hard to sell.. Not many stockers and fenders were offered and the market was steady. Afew good half fat feeders were taken by farmers at prices railing : in the vioinity of 413o per pound. A bunch of good feeders, averaging 1,300 pounds apiece, sold for 34.95 per cwt. Sheep and lambs were steady. Butchers' sheep fetch about 35 per head. Good grain.fed yearlings are Belling at from die to 571° per pound, Not many spring THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. BRUSSELS POST OFFICE Savings Banat takes Deposits from 91.00 to 91,000 and allows 8 per cont. interest. T. PARR°W, 57.3m Postmaster, TWO COWS FOR SALE.—I will sell reasonable two registered J er- san cows. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Also two Jersey Heifers. G. A. DEADMAN, Brussels, Ont. STRAW WANTED. -I WILL buy four or five :loads of °lean wheat or oat straw if pries is satisfactory. G. A. DEADMAN, Druggist, Bookseller, &o. A GENTS WANTED WHO DE- .t� ante to earn from 815 to 826 weekly. It can be done selling our hardy, guaranteed, Canadian growth Nursery Stook. Salary or commission paid. weekly. Exclusive terri- tory. .Handsome outfit free. Write us at once for terms. E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman, 41-14 - Toronto, Ont. STONE ! $TONE Ally quantity of Building, Corner, Rubble, Sill and Bridge Stone for Bate, : Quarried and ready for loading at Brnesels Quarry. Far price and terms apply to 800. MITCHELL, 87.10 Box 150 Brussels. FOR SALE.—THE UNDER.- s1aNEn offers for sale 1. covered buggy nearly new; 1 set single harness; a. quantity of hemlock lumber, different kinds; Eden a quantity of elan, Squared. and uusquared, from 10 to 24 feet long, will square from 10 to 12 inches. Apply to WM. MARTIN, 42.2 - Flora street, Brussels, TRAYED FROM THE REEK— L.,xens of the undersigned LotO, 000,12, 00 Friday, May 315th,-, 2 two-year-old heifers, ono white, rho other spotted red and white, 1 red heifer, 1 year old, 1 steer 1 vear old, red, with a few white spots. Any 104000a - tion loading to their recovery will be thauh- fully received. MRS, T. CALDER, 44-tf - Cranbrook, P. 0. 1ARM FOR, SALE.—TRE U11- DEEBIGNED offers for sale his 60 Roto farm being West half of North half of lot 14, con. 8, Morris. There is a good log house, with frame kitolren; bank barn ; 0r- ahard ; well, &o. 40 acres cleared and under good state of oultivatlon. Possession. given next November. For further particulars as to price, terms, &a„ apply on the promisee to -ROBERT HUGHES, Proprio tor', 44-tf or Brussela.P. O. COURT OF REVISION., �J TOWNSHIP OF GRL'0. Notice. is hereby given that the Mu nioipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Grey County of Huron, will meet as Court of Revision at LONG'8 HOTEL, OItAN- BROOIi, on MONDAY, Hill 2711s, 1895, al 11 a. rib Parties interested will govern themselvee accordingly. WM. SPENCE, Clerk, BULL FOR SERVICE.—THE undersigned will keep for set -vide en Lot 7 Oon,6, Morris, the thorn' -bred Dur- ham bull "Red Robin," Terms—$1,25 to be paid ou.December,lst,1805. J. CLEGG, A. G. FASOM, 41.8m Proprietor. Lot 7, Don, 2, BOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE Undersigned, will keep for service on Lot 17, Oon. 14, Grey, the thoro'-bredlm- ported Yorkshire boar, "Felix Bed," bred by J, 0. Bretheur, Burford, Ont., World's Pair prise winners Pedigree may be seen on application, Terms -91.00 to be paid at the time of service with privilege of returning if neeeeeary. L.hfoNEIL, 44 1 Proprietor, Auction Sale —0E— KNOX CHURCH. The property known no Knox (thumb, Bruesele, eemprieing Lots 140 and 150, John street, containing d nate, Moro erless, to- gether with a large framo'ohurch thereon, will be sold by Publio Auction on FRIDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1895, at 2 O'clock 9. in. By order of Truateog, 06:05, BTIiAOUAN,1 .41.4 DOB Ii09d NS, F Truetee,9, Money o oan. DENTAL. DR,. DAVID ON Honor Graduate Toronto University, Licentiates Royal College Dental Surgeons. Crown and Bridge work a spooialty. Moder- ato Foos. Satisfaction Assured. Office over Barrett's barber shop, Turnberry St„ Brus- sels. VETERINARY. T D. WARWIOKK, !J • Honor Graduate of the Ontario Votorinary Oollege, is prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals in a com- petent manner, Particular attention paid to veterinary dentistry. Calls promptly at- tended to. Office and Infirmary—Four doors north of bridge •Purnberry et„ L'ruesels, MEDICAL CARDS. JA. MoNAUGHTON, M. D. 0.31., L.R. C. P,, Edinburgh, M. O. P, 6,. Out. -Residence and -office in Wilson's Block, earner of Mi11 and Turnberry Ste. J• Ili. ARMSTRONG, M. D. Physician, Surgeon A0ooucber, ate. Graduate of Toronto 'University Medical Faculty. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. OFFIaE—Next door- to McDonald & 00., Walton Ont. BUSINESS CARDS. 11 X1 H. MoORAOKEN, In• surer of of DIat'riageLicenses. Office at his Grocery,'1'uruborry, street. Brussels. N. BARRETT, Tonsorial Artist' Shop—Next door south of A. M. McKay & C o'e hardware store. Ladle a'and ohfldrons hair cutting a specialty ROBERT CUNNINGHAM. 0NS0RAN0E, FIRE AND MARINE. GUELPH. WELLINGTON MUTUAL IN- Sun4002 Co. .Established 18.10, In- surances effected on all Town. and Palm Property at very low rates. J. A. 01(EIGHTON, 15.8m Agent, Brussels. A HUNTER, Clerk of the Fourth Division Cour Co, Huron. Conveyancer, Notary Publio Land Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds invested and to loan. Oolleations made 011loe hr Snialo's Block, Brussels Ml5/1-,ISS 0'00NN0R, R. T., Teacher of instrumental music; on Piano or Organ, Will visit Wingbatn Thee - day and Wednesday of each week. Reel - deuce on Prineets Street, Bruseele. TA. AWKINS, M. 0. S. M. FI • Organist In St. John's Oburoh, Brus eels, and pup/,in the Art of Teaching of A. W.Thayor,Mus.Doo.,Now York, will give.. lessons to pupils either on piano or organ, ab hie parlor over A.B. Smith's store, Brus- eels. V°64110aeone also given. Terms mod- erate. AUCTIONEERS. GEORGE KIRKBY, Licensed Auctioneer, Sales conduct ed on reasonable terms. Farms and farm stock a epeeialty. Orders left at Tan Poem Publishing Houee,Bru seals, or sentt0 Walton P. O., will receive prompt attention, S. SOOTT AS AN AUCTION- • EEE, 'wit Bell for better piece, to better men. in loss time and leas charges than -any other Auctioneer In East Huron or he won't charge anything. Dates and eiders can 'always be arranged at this office or by personal application. REAL ESTATE. TJ1ARMS FOR SALE.—'THE UN- DRnsIONEn bas toverhl good. Parma for sale and to motif, easy ferias, 1n Townebippa of1orrisand Groy. 0 8.. SOOTT,Brnssele GOMPORTABLE BRICK Bonne for Salo or to Rent on Turn - berry street, Brussels. Immediate possess. ion, Gond stable, well, cistern, 4. acre of laud. fruit trees, &m Apply to MR8, R, WALKER, N0. 81, John Street, 41- Bruaaole, MOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The subscriber offers her house and lot on John Street. for sale. There aro 8 rooms in the hone°, woodshed, hard and sof t water, &o. 'There is 3 acro of and With fruit trees and iunitnt bushes, also a 8004 stable. For torics and oouditioue of Bale ap r 1y 10 MRS. THOS.. HAY0110l'76', 37.2m lirueeale.