HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1888-8-3, Page 5UG. 3, 1888.
1rt.r
411:eLD5,
C A"ri All cool{.
Valentino Fouler has flax flab ntons-
tires over 4 feet 'd& inches long, it iv a
goad crap in this loenlity.
Yui nato w to l
Our civic holiday will bo of Tuesday,
duh inst.
1 Wilson has sola bin blank mare,
"Midnight," to a Toronto gentleman, the
prim, paid being $250.
The contreob has bean let for a new
Baptist aural] to bo built on the site of
the old one. Tbo building is to be 50432
feotand a :taboo! house behind 27 feat
minaret The structure is to be white
brick with a very neat spiry in the north
corner. The contract hart been lot to
Largo Bros. for a little over $8,000, out.
nide of }lasting.
Wine:bttm.
Photographer 13tookcnehire is away
this week attending a convention of their
craft at (Ontario's capital.
Wee. Miller captured a healthy juven-
ile mad turtle nno horning last week
near too corner of the stone block. It le
supposed to have dome from our "slough
of despair" known as the mill pond.
The rase against young Dean for prao-
tlsing dentistry without a license was
dismissed for want of sufficient evidence.
Dentist Jerome was the prosecutor. The
sympathy is favorable to tho defendant.
Walton.
Crops are turning out first rate around
bore.
Rev. A. Melelbbin has gone to Bluevale
to supply for a few months.
Burry pickers may be counted by the
score in sono of the patobes near here,
Next Sabbath morning Itov. lar. Dyke,
of Henfryn, will conduct the regular
quarterly meeting in the Methodist
ohureh here, service commencing at 10:30
o'clook.
Two of Rev. W. Torrance's children
have boon ill with scarlatina but are pro-
gressing favorably now. The rev. gentle-
man, who is still poorly, has been advie•
ecl by his physician to take a rest for a
Mouth or two from his labors.
rex-.
Wm. Crooks is home from Toronto for
a short visit.
The farm of Wm. Smalldon, near
Ethel, is offered for sale. See advt. in this
issue.
Oliver Turnbull, 15th con., hes an owl
three months old in his possession that
nneasures 51 inches aoross the wings.
The cheese sold by the Morris and Grey
factory, reported last week, brought 831
cents instead of 0f. The factory is doing
well this year and good prises realized.
A 15 -year-old son of Wm. Campbell,
'3rd eon., was quite seriously injured last
Monday by a kick in the face from a
horse. IIe is doing well, however, and
will soon be all right.
A very vivid Saab of lightning on Tues.
day made a great wreck of posts, board
fences, trees, &c., in some parts of the
township. Mrs. Luke Sperain received
quite a shook from it,
The trustees of 8. S. No. 1 received no
less than 60 applications for the position
of teacher in their echool for next year.
J. L. Pickard, of Ashgrove, was chosen
at a eatery of $100 per annum.
Gore -ie.
Mrs. T. McLaughlin visited friends in
Millbank last week.
Miss Minnie Rogers is visiting friends
in Orangeville this week.
Miss Minnie Green, of Luclhow, is
visiting friends in Gorrio.
N. 8. McCready, of Norwich, is spend-
ing a few days in this locality.
George Draper, who has been clerking
for '1'. MoLanghlin, is away for a month's
trip to Manitoba and Geo Northwest.
The farmers in this neighborhood are
very busy at presenb outling and harvest-
ing their fall wheat and barley. The
samples of grain are said to be excellent
and the yield is expected to be above the
average.
Gorrio again supports a jeweler. A.
J. MoTavieb, representing C. Papist, of
Seaforth, has opened out a stook of jew-
elry iu W. MoLaughlin's drug store. It
15 also reported that we aro to have an-
other boot and shoe store.
Mrs, Cook, nee Miss 1!rarno, lectured
bore on Tuesday evening under the ens.
picas of the W.O.T.'C., on "Woman's
work." Mrs. Cook is a Iady of no ordin-
ary ability and is well adapted for the
work in which she is engaged.
H:tltol.
John Grant is still nursing his lame
arm but it will soon bo all right.
Nortcon--John Holloway, shoemaker,
has removed from bis old premises to
one of Wm. SItnpson tis Sons Shops, close
by their store, where he will be prepared
to attend to his old customers to the very
best of his ability both in making and ro•
pairing, Give him a call at the new
stand.
Last Friday evening a number of mem-
bete of tho Brussels LO.G.T. visited the
Temperanso Lodge of this place. An in-
teresting program, consisting of readings,
reoitatioos, addresses, music, eao., was
provided and continued until near mid-
night. thevisibors taking part. Refresh-
ments were supplied by the lodge, A
most enjoyable tone was spent by all and
the members ]tare purpose returning the
visit ab an early date.
MED.—Last Monday, about noon, Mrs.
Bon. Tindall passed away to hot reward
after a sonewbat lengthened illness of
consumption, aged 18 years and 8 months.
This is the fourth death in this hone in
the last three years or thereabouts, alto
father, two daughters and mother going
to their last resting place. In each in -
Blanco the deceased triumphed in the
faith of the Lord Jostle and gave the
most unquestionable testimony of the
peace a Christian enjoys. The funeral
of Mrs, Tindall took place on Tuesday
afternoon, interment being made ab
Elms Cenito cemetery. Over ninety
conveyances wore counted in tho pro-
cession which speaks volumes as to the
esteem in which tho departed was hold.
Three sots and two daughters ttrc left to
mourn the loss of ono of the lcindoeb and
hest of mothers. Revd J, T. Legear
and Rev. 11, 1,'s,ul conducted the mimeo
at the house and grave, Next Sabbath
evening the funeral sermon will be preamlt-
et! in Gm Methodist church, Ethel, by
the paster, Service will commence at 6
o'clock instead of 0410,
THE BRUSSELS POST
`Lei'^'- - re 'iC.d" azar neo-ees estuser ..,a..-. .=r.• acetree e a , "S't7F..*eveexe ::eGrr 7 C" °moo a 0wa rezefeiremesoreem ne.awaragr
Mimi Melinda Milne, who wrote at tlt
Entrance Examination to the Iligl
School at liowfnrih, passad with higl
marks, 408, standing 44.11 in it chtee of 79
38 of whom were anew svful.
13lut+vette.
<n Berry picking is all the go and the
1 burry pickers ars nearly as plentiful an
h the berries.
, Ilea Acrlul:nr,-..Last Sunday after-
s him, but, at any rate, 1e was never
1 dangerous in the la.d mile told a half.
t 11 was Leen rare all the tear. fie won
Mrs. Nicholson, of Palmerston, was the
guest of 111re, Collie thin week.
hire, Barclay, or 13rhessele, watt Visiting
friends on Wednoeday of lost week.
Armand Hartley loft on the 7 a.m,
train Wednesday for London to visit
frientle.
Wm. Diamond, formerly of Bluevale,
now of Bruce County, was in town on
Thursday last,
Bolo. Stuart, of No, 10, Morris, has had
four scholars successful at the ghee en-
trance examinations.
Thee. Coulter returned from Detroit
or somewhere in that neighborhood. Igo
reports everything looking well in Inch
Sam's domains.
hiss Mary Fraser, line 1, Morrie, reaves
for a visit to Chatham this week. Tun
Pose joins with her many friends in
wishing her a very pleasant visit.
A petition to prevent tato trustees en-
gaging our present teacher, Mr. Thomp-
ean, has been in circulation since July
1st (Sunday.) The hotter the day the
butter the deed ?
Rev. Arch. MnKibbin loan been engag-
ed by the chairman to supply the Metho-
dist churches on this mission for the next
ttt'o months. Rev. Mr. Paul, of Brussels,
who has been doing the work well since
Rev. Mr. Cook's removal, will conduct
the regular quarterly meeting service
next Sabbath.
OHM—This week wo aro called upon
to chronicle the death of one of the old-
est settlers of Morris. Wm. Turvy, con.
2 was among tho first who began the
destruction of the vast forests, which
some thirty years ago hid Morris from
sight. The old gentleman had been ail-
ing for over a year and claspite all that
skill and Dare could do passed away from
this life on Wednesday of last week. Mr.
Turvy was a member of the Presbyterian
ahureh, Bluevale, and was loved, respect-
ed and honored by all who knew him.
His funeral on Friday was largely attend-
ed, his many Mende and acquaintances
wishing to pay the last tribute of respect
to a kind parent, a good friend and an
obliging neighbor. His family are all
doing for themselves, having already been
blessed with a measure of prosperity.
Mrs. Turvy has the heartfelt sympathy
of the whole neighborhood in this sad
bereavement but still is buoyed up by
the prospect of It happy meeting not far
distant, where all tears shall bo wiped
away and parting shall pe no more.
Mortei,-i.
Rev. Mr. Howie, of Brussels, preached
to a largo congregation in Mo Jwen's
hall, Jamestown, on Friday evening of
last week.
Rev. Mr. MclBibbin preached in John-
ston's church last Sabbath. We hear he
purposes staying in Bluevalo for a couple
of months.
The farmers in the vicinity of James-
town are busy harvesting their Fall wheat
and it is n much bettor crop than they
expected it would bo by the looks of it in
the Spring. •
Rev. Mr. Howie's leoturo in 'filler's
school house, S. S. No. 3, will take place
on Tueerlay, Aug. 210 at 8 o'clock p. rn„
and in Button's school house on Monday
evening 20th.
J. A. McLachlan, teacher of S. S. No.
1, paseed no less than seven pupils at the
recent Entrance Examinations. All his
Pupils who wrote passed. Three passed
from S. S. No. 10.
Last May A. K. Robertson grafted a
number of young apple trees. The grafts
aro now over three feet long, a good
growth in the time considering the very
dry weather. A, K. has the "know how"
and that's worth something.
Albert Hughes, of the first line Morris,
has load his barn raised and a atone
foundation put under it. The masons
were the McClelland brothers and any
person who wants a job well and quickly
done just call on them.
John Wilkinson while chopping under-
brush on his farm had the misfortune
to give his left arm n bad gash. Ile was
holding sorno underbrush with his left
band while ho used the axe with his
right and when the instrument glanced
his arm received the stroke. He will be
incapacitated from working for some
little time.
DI= Emcot.—.L was "flamgastulatod"
when I road Bell's piece in Tun Posx
about the trip to Kincardine. She made
believe that she had a great cleat of bother
fixing my ruffled shirt and that I was so
mean that I let her come home without
any dinner after one being at the expense
of dinner, the cream and candies, but
then other Bob's had to bear the same
expense for their Hell's. Dame Rumor
says we are going bo have two or three
weddings in our neighborhood and I hope
Bell will not be asked, to pay up for ridi-
culing mo.—Bon.
Sm.—I noticed in the Grey items a
wools or so ago a puff from your corro•
spondeut oonoernhng bho tug of war that
took place at Brussels on July 2nd, stat.
leg that their boys wanted satisfaction
and would pull again for a purse of from
$10 to 050 of any day that the Morris
toot would name. No failed to sign hie
name, however, therefore it was no shag•
lenge. All tato 111orris men want is an
independent judge and fair play. No
blowing about them, and they are in no
wisp scared of their $50. Hoping that
the next time Grey writes ho will sign
his name and Morris will do the same.
Dine.—On Saturday July 21st Edward
Aubery, a former resident of thio town-
ship, died at his home in Mountain View,
California, in his 41st year, The cause
of his death was liver complaint. A few
years ago he purchased 100 sores of lend
from George Forsyth but not having
good health boo disposed of the property
to Donald Currie, who lived opposite,
and with hie wife and fanofly removed to
California last Meroh. This was his
third move to that country as the most of
his life lhad boon spent in oho west. lie
had purchased property some distance
from whore he died but had not moved to
it. His illness only extended over five or
six weeks, although helms not been rosily
well for several years. His wife Was a
daughter of the .late 'Robert Holmes, of
this township, and sister to the Mases
Ifohnos, of Brussels, and along with 0
children survive the husband and father,
The fancily may return to Ontario, al.
though Mt'e. Auboy is wolf acquainted
with the :motion of country whore site
now ). Site h t sympathy
w s as tl e
5of her
c
many friends. The deemed wan an np-
3eight man who had the esteem "[all whet
know him,
noon as Chas, Proctors and six member
of his family were returning front chariot
at Ilclgrave a hereto daiyon by Job:
C by a maple of lengths tial enfold have
matin 11 more. A earl and astonialle,i
(rove( swim': and the tw ° nee: row hums+
the last mile, occasional cheering from
the eller() livened nit Wig:: tt 1.0. but Lee
hold him Rarely in the rear, When the
lino wad crossed victor furl fur Duelled
'hook hands.
and a half to two lengths 111 front, Wise
wait a beaten malt from that time. 'flue
lett pe a at which be nuns in to his buoy
must have tek,'o a food .1. al of life mgt of
Little caught up to thent on the 11111 jun
east of the village. The animal being a
little fractions Mr. Pr,,s'fer turned out to
lot it go past when, 10 some way, both
vebidos were thrown over the entbank-
meut nn either sides of the road, Mrs.
Chas. Proctor fell against the sidewalk
and had bar jaw bone and nose broken
and was seriously injured otherwise.
Mrs, Geo. fronto• had two ribs broken
and a bad gash out in her head. Chas.
Proctor of 'n
r t was badly injured, in fact, all
the °conpahlte, with perhaps one exeep.
Gen, were more or lass shaken ilp. hiss
Mary Cleric, who wain in Mr. Little'e
buggy, had her thigh bone broken and
her spine injured, and lir. Little got a
severe shook, bears aro sutortmined for
001000 of the parties. Two doctors were
speedily summoned and everything done
to relieve the sufferingthnt was passible.
Later reports say hiss Clark's leg is not
broken and both of the Mrs. Proctors aro
doing well. Tits accident was occasion.
ed by the bit breaking in 11r. Clarks
horse's month. A good stout railing
should bo put along this hill where the
accident happened as it is a very clan-
gorous pine°.
ENTRANCE EXAMS.
0arressrei l's 0115 thud 5luobee or .Bork
oetanred.
1 L1NT01N,
Out of 03 candidates who wrn;o her
33 panned and four were recon uaneloe
The number of marks: rt pained to pas
vvas 3137, and also aa{ per cent in tate
mtbjeot. and 80 per cent in the aggro
gate. Thos: recolnmendocl have a sof
lia'tent aggregate, but failed on one sub
jest. 'l'lley aro likely to be allowed 1
5
Economy Restaurant.
Having just opened to the Iirieli corn.
or Store, formerly r cenpie 1 by 11. %fal-
colm, Bt'uaeels, the ellposlh• a ereer to
the Poytniliee.
ESOT ME.71/4„LS
(=1t all reasonable Hours)
tee- FOR TWENTY CENTS.
A enli ie especially solicited and every
attention will he paid to Petrone. A !un-
ited number of Laely and (gentleman
Boarders wanted.
;lass J3ROAD1'QOT, Prop.
e, IONFY'1,0 LO,t 1!
1. �.�
h ,..�
Any Amount of Money to .Loan
un Parol or Village Pro-
perty, at
V •
6 ct' 6i Per Cont. Yedrl .
i St1•aiglltLcan s with privilege
Of roltayiug wilan required.
Apply to
the department. Miee lJrnrnit Stephen
son (daughter of John Stephenson) head
the list hero with a total of Sts.
oila,n.
Name Marks lehaol
-- ---- Barge, Charlotte. 439 ('lintou M,00tel
13rieluoden, Angie 127 'd 1lnlleti:
Courtice, Sarah 1811 11 Gnderirll Tp
(free, 1:. A. sue Clinton Model •
Dick, Maggie 1011 pMorrie
Duaken, Maggie 102 10 Stanley
Pair, Dully H. 1913 Clinton Model
Gibbrogs, Libbne 397 Clinton ,Yodel
Hunter, Jemima 111 1 Morris
Jones, Addie 391 Clinton Model
Laidbtw, Annie 110 1 ,Morris
Lalalatr, Mary 388 1 Morris
Stephenson, lemma 518 Clinton Model
Stanley, Alice 307 Ifohnusville
Taylor, Mary II. 114 1 Morris
Taylor, Kate :394 Clinton Model
Turner, Entily 376 0 Tuokersmith
5025
Connor, George 430 10 Tuokersmith
Connor, Earnest 434 10 Tnckerslnibh
Dey, Jamse 369 10E Wawanosh
Doig, David C. 127 10 Tuokersmith
Doig, John 399 10 Tuokersmith
Gram, W. C. 420 Bayfield
Henry, Jarvis E. 497 Blyth
Hunter, William 398 1 Morris
Ketchen, Beverly 413 10 Stanley
Landsborongh, D. 11.453 6 Tncicersmibh
Miller, Adrian 42.1 Clinton Model
MoLeah, Welter :381 Blyth
Peokett, Fred. 459 Clinton Model
Reid, Jamas N. 425 6 Hallett
Robb. Goo, C. 401 6 Tuokersmith
Taylor, Neil A. 425 3 Morris e&s W.
nceone ;xene.
Lansing, Jane 102 11 Hullett
Reeve, Josephine 306 Clinton Model
Logan, Charles 994 Bayfield
Peck, Wm, J. 378 Bayfield
Whftoly, Wcllesly 101 Clinton Model
Anderson, Ben. W. 38:1 10 Goderlolh Tp
Boles, frank 374 Clinton Model
SEAF0111118.
Name Marks School
Beattie, Nellie 1.01 Seaforth P. Selo.
Bennett, Laura 448 3 Mullett
Bethune, Bolla 30:3 Seaforth P. Soh
Burdge, Maggie 4135 10 Stanley
Campbell, Annie 375 3 Tuekorsmith
Clarke, Hannah 4113 Seaforth 1'. Selo.
Coventry, Annie 433 Seaforth 1'. Selo.
Dickson, Lizzie 128 Seaforth P, Sch.
Dickson, Jeanie - 402 10 McKillop
Ireniorson, Nellie 411 1 McKillop
liillo'an, Annie 388 Seaforth 1'. Scat.
Latimer, Maggio :301 Seaforth P. Sch.
McGregor, Daisy 496 1 Hallett
Milne, Melinda 100 11 Grey
Moore, Bella 147 0Morris
Puneherd, Mildred 307 Scalert h 1', Sch.
Ramsay, Maggio 3117 11 Grey
Ross, Bessie 105 3 Tuokersmith
Smith, Robina 307 6 Stanley
Aetzel, George 481 Seaforth P. Soh.
Bethune, George 307 Seaforth P. Sob.
Balt, Robert 107 Seaforth P. Sch.
Best, Henry W. 406 6 Hullett
Coates, George D. 475 3 Hullett
Edwards, William 305 Seaforth P. Soh.
Ewing, George 870 Seaforth P. Sch.
Fowler, Wilfred 307 1 Mullett
Henderson, Wm. 385 Seaforth P. Solo.
Irwin, William 387 1 Hullett
Irwin, Maitland 470 1 Hullett
Knox, William II. 110 6 Mallett
Kidd, Gus 110 Seaforth P. Sch.
McLeod, Muerte 442 Seaforth P. Sch.
McGregor, Robb 427 4 McKillop
McDonald, John 388 Walton
Sutherland, And. 882 Seaforth P. Sch.
Willie, Charles 430 Seaforth P. Soh.
lteamenMnx'nn,
Best, John S. 6 Hullett
Cameron, William J. 9 McKillop
Maim, Robert 8.lrcliillop
Sutherland, John Seaforth
Evans, Bessie 9 Morris
Forbes, Christina 10 MoICillop
Porkies, Kato Seaforth.
WINGHAM.
Out of 57 who wrote 29 passed and 10
were recommended,
m'9trcif-oi-tln.
All nature was gladdened by Tuesday
morning's shower.
Harvesting is well advanced is this
community. The sample is very gond
bob the straw will be q'aite light.
Last Friday Dr. and firs. Smith were
called to mourn the death of one of their
baby twin boys. Wo are glad that latest
accounts report the surviving infant con-
siderablybotter. Cholera iufantnm was
the complaint.
John Carrot, hotel -keeper, mot with
an accident on July 25th, while return-
ing in a buggy from D. D. Wilson's new
barn. Having been in poor health fur
some time the injury, which is of a ser-
ious character, it is feared, will prove
fatal.
A. Bauslauglh has finally settled in
Seaforth and we welcome to oar town au
artist of his known ability. It is bad en.
ough to possess lees than ordinary good
features without having them made
worse by an unskilled photographer.
There is therefore now hope for the af-
flicted.
Next Tuesday the Methodist, Presby-
terian and .English Church Sabbath
Schools hold their annual pic•nio at Gode-
rich. A good time is anticipated by all,
both old and young. Fare for the return
trip, 40c. for adults, and 20c. for child-
ren.
The roof of the Presbyterian church
has recently been re -shingled and various
other improvements and repairs have
been going on so that when the esteemed
pastor and Mrs. McDonald return from
Dundee and Paris, where they are enjoy-
ing their holidays, they will be no doubt
much pleased.
Pensoxnns.—Mrs. A. Farrow, of Gode-
rioh, and Mrs. John Farrow, of Bluevale,
are visiting Mrs, G. L. Ball. --Mrs. and
Miss BIoOaul, of London, are visiting Mrs.
Jas. Beatty.—Mr. and Mrs. Holmostead
aro holidaying aE Muskoka, Lake and are
the guests of Hon. A. M. Ross, of Goole.
rich, at his cottage.—:Hiss Hawlcshaw is
home from Harristoh on a visit,—Miss
ltiinnie Armitage, of Lucite, is paying
her many friends in Seaforth 00 visit.—
Mise McFanl is making an extended visit
to Galt.—Johu Mulholland, of Dakota, is
renewing old acquaintances in Seafoaltb.
He clerked in Wilson eh Young's grocery
stare Inc many years.—Miss Melloran )s
home from Saginaw, Mich„ to spend her
vacation atter which she returns to take
G
harge of ono of tho highest departments
of the Institute.—Wm. Gray and family
are enjoying the cool breezes of Lake
Huron at Bayfield, also Mrs. James and
Archie Scott and olhildreu.
The Wise -Lee Boat Race.
Geo. W. Lee, Haulan's old partner in
oho double sculls, may not be flret-class,
but he is ab the top of the second-class
list. The race was decided at Barrie
Thursday of last week over a throe mile
course, a mile and a half and return, for
$500 to side. A special train of ten ears
carrying 500 people left Toronto to see
the race, and of the 500 it is doubtful if
there were more duan half a dozen who
did not think that the ehautes were at
least 2 to 1 on Wise. At Barrie all after-
noon these odds and oven 4 to 1 found no
takers. It is doubtful if the loss outside
the stakes amounted t0 more than $100.
The race was an easy victory for Lee,
but good generalship was so important a
factor in the race that very many who
saw it still think the Leelievills man a
a better man than Lee, and there is a
possibility of another race.
The water was rather rough early in
the afternoon and a little rain fell. About
six o'clock, however, the referee, J. F.
Scholes, of Toronto, ordered the mon to
the start, the water being all that could
be asked, though not actually a dead
amino. Los was the first man at hie
buoy, and when Wise appeared, the com-
parisons of the critics were decidedly
favorable to the younger man. The start
was a good ono, but Lee was quicker
away. In a hundred yards Wise's boat
was in front, and after going quarter of a
mile his advantage was increased to a
boat length. At a mile there was a good
stretch of open water between them, and
Wise held his advantage. Ile was rowing
about 32 strokes, and Lee about 80 and
81, Lee was looking uneasily over his
shoulder at With and plugging away
gamely, but the rape seemed so molly
Wire's that it was rather uninteresting
until about a quarter of a mile from the
turn, when Lee's efforts had redaeed
Wino load again to about a longth of open
water. Both mon now begat to look for
Wit buoys. Tho start was from buoys
40 feet apart, and each roan load his own
buoy to tern at the mile and a ]half.
Wise's station was inside, or nearer the
shore, but all the way up Oto had been
working out, and both neem wore outside
of Lee's buoy. Wise had a long shoot to
'take to get into his own water again,
and lm did it witlo a terrific spurt which
lead nonoh to Igo with too foal roatolt,
Though he had probably 50 yards to row
to got bade, he was at his buoy before
Leot:eaoltod the otloor. Tho diffetenoo
was very shall and Leo more than made
it top by an excellent turn. Wise din.
played bad jndgntei (, coming Armond
from the shore instead at from the out•
Hide, and whoa they Art -tightened out for
tar return journey Inco was from a lcu•,ih
Name darks School
.agar, Bridget 13911 1 Morris
Bullard, Lizzio 407 \Viughanh
13rawn, Lottie 430 troxeter
Cline, Nellie 398 Wiugham
Dawson, Em 449 Wingham
Nemeth, Aliao 414 Wingham
Halsted, Lilian .155 Wingham
MoDonald, Lotbio 480 7 Tnrnborry
Miller, Maggio 438 Wroxoter
Risdon, Annie 885 Wingltant
Bath, Mary Ann 1110 13 E. Wawanosh
Ross, Annie 887 10 Howick
Sheppard, Lama J. 388 Wingham
Sanderson, Maggio 472 1 Turnborry
Smith, LilothL. 475 Wroxeter
Wright, Jane M. 884 4 Grey
Wilson, Ida M. 867 13 llouiek ib' T.
Agnew, Flatoher 417 Wingltant
Cassels, Robert 412 Wingbaon
Gordon, Rowland 407 Winghatn
Moore, Thos. IT. 489 Kin)oss
McKay, Alex. 387 13 Grey
Smillie, Joseph 500 10 Monis
Smillie, llobt, 456 10 Morris
Seat, Daviel 5. 879 1:3E. \Vawanoslt
Timmins,Bismarlc398 10 Morrie
Wilson Benj, 10. 884 13 Ilowick
Williamson, ee W. 414 917. Wawanosh
Whiteford, Won, ll. 410 10 Morris
otecomlli xnne
Dalgarno, Lizzie 381 8 .il, Wawanosh
Holmes, Ada :383 Wingham
Johns, Alia() 188 Winghan
11foClettnghan, S. 305 10 'Finless
Sample, Tana :387 3 (grey
l lclmr, Chuk :188 Wingham
:i8
Guest, Fred. 1 Whoghnon
James Baht. 101 0111, Wawanosh
Ritchie,John 390 Winglutm
mite, latae, 131 \\ inghant
A. Hunter,
J)it•isisrn ('uotrt ('heel,', J3rtlss"l,e.
Baby t,"(a;riaes.
Baby Carriages.
1 IIntrer. ' T r. 1 rS x>,l'
.m S r::a:rrr.
•
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on 1"llrnl Pro
party, at
LOWEST RITE '9
, PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS
DICIESfJti s ITA�S,
Solicitors,
FARMERS
`1 AKI; NOTICI,11
1 have far ,;ale Plows rf twelve differ-
ent kinds. Four different kinds of pug
plows, snufflers and cultivators, all of Pat-
erson ,4 Co's, Woodstock. Implements
suelo as light stet binders. 'lowers (front
and rear cut) horse haw rak00. 3. aloe
have A. Murphy ue ('o'&
Brussels, Ont.
?Ant Reversab1e Hay Carriers,
Steel and W'nadrn Trtarke. most Cora-
! parte In fans^,a,
1 Tolton Bros.' Pea Ilarveeter.
• eagf sen. 'v?e� ____ -___- C.attern-
Several nicely situated village lots
' with houses on them f,.r sale,Satis-
faction guaranteed in the Foie of imple-
ments.
Wnl. Martin.
Brussels.
just to hand 't splendid se-
1ect;on of Blaby Carriages which
will be sold at very low prices.
I
TRUNKS and VALISES]
in endless variety. I am pre-
pared to please the public in
this department.
Dille Selection of
13RI SSELS
LIME WORKS
I desire to inform the Public
that I have Lensed the well-
known I3nusssr)s LIME 'WORKS
from Thos. Town and will run
tho business next Season.
I will also continue to follow
my trade as
wit' ON IE 1t tltiONr,
and 311u prepared to furnish esti-
. )nates for Jobs, &e.
13["lh(31810
AND CORNER STONE
, always on gland.
Light Q Heavy Harness Satisfadifi;E Guar iltetd.
.1, Specialty made or Btrieklnylug and
t'lastering lalme.
Give me 01 call. W . :'+ .
H. DENNIS. PROPRIETOR.
THE LEADING CAIN
CROOKS
age
f7
Y,
GLASSWARE,
ETC., C., ETC.,
In order to make room for
a large Shipment
we expect daily
from the
ta;
.,�rqq�
ao
R,
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