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The Brussels Post, 1889-10-18, Page 44 THE E31' USSELS POS'i „ ,:..,....,.,. ..- „„ .:.,...,,,,,,.Y,,.,. ,....,..... eaxwranotamurvivivrsnuremexwtiry a.r N&vv Advertisements. Lost—This Omoe. 100O1s-3. G. Skene, Locals --Arthur Veal, Bargains—ReasBros. For Service—Sam. Walker, fr, Notion to Debtors—Boas Bros. Nobe to Creditors—A, Hunter. To Sell or Bunt—Frank Wright, Notice to Debtors of Currie Estate. Fall Importations -Geo. Thomson. Notice to Creditors --W. 61. Sinoluir. 1).e Nallsscls Vzst. FRIDAY, 00T. 18, 1889. THE Dominion Alliance meeting just bald at Winnipeg decided to petition in favor of the submission of a local option law similar to the Scott Aot. INviTAiiovs to the International ex- hibition to be held in Vienna, Austria, from May 15th to Ootcbnr 15th 1890 have been reooived by the government. The deputy minister of agriculture stated the other day that it would not be known un. til the session whether any representa- tion from Canada aoeld be made, as it Avow a !natter for parliament to settle and not one for a mere order.in- conncil. Tun Quebec W. C. T. U. annual con- vention was in session at Montreal last week, and at it the following statement was made ; "That during the year 1888 6,514,500 gallons of spirituous liquors were manufactured in Canada." This is an increase of more than one million gal- lons over the production of 1887, and re- presents one gallon to each man, woman and child iu the Dominion. This looks as if the Scott Act had decreased the amount of liquor consumed, while it was in operation. Mn. Dswna•Er's speech at the Victoria banquet in favor of Chinese immigration seems to foreshadow the adoption of a pro -Chinese policy by the Dominion government and the repeal of the present law imposing a tax of fifty dollars a head upon all Mongolians settling in the Dom- inion. It is probable that the govern- ment's ohange of front is die to the ie. fluence of the Imperial authorities, us as well as to employers of labor in British Colombia, who find that Chinese will work for less wages than others. A Lon- don despatch Bays that British merchants at the open Chineseportshave been in- formed by the government at Pekin that unless Chinese are decently treated by England and. her colonies the latter can have no grounds for complaint if dis- criminations are made against British subjects that will have a crushing effect upon the trade of England with the Cel- estial empire. The English co]oni.ts tat Hong Kong and other ports are wealthy and influential, and will spare no trou- ble and expense in put the question be fore parliament in the most favorable light. Tun Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph is doing an excellent work for Lha farmers of the Province. If they do not derive much benefit from the ex• periments carried on at that institution it is their own blame. The farmers who follow the advice laid down by the ex. ports seem to generally reap a reward for their pains, as the many letters sent the beads of the college testify. For ex- ample Robt. Murray, Avening, Grey county, recently wrote to Professor Rob ertson as follows : "Perhaps you may remember me stat- ing in a letter to you last spring that I had planted two sores of corn in the way you directed when here and culti- vated the same way. Now that I have got the Drop cut and see what a large amount of first-class food I have, I wish to thank you and tell you that my ex- pectations have been far more than real- ized ; a good deal of it was from 10 to 12 feet high. Wishing to know how many tons there were to the acre, I measured off a piece and weighed the corn and the result was 27i torts ; to be euro there was no mistake, I measured a second piece, which proved to be a trifle more. I nev. er bad the like of it before. I am sorry I have no silo to put 11 in. I may have another next year." This experience but goes to show the benefit to be derived from farming ac- cording to scientific principles. The farmer who adopts methods to increase his yield and to enable him to feed his stock at a redneed cost is the farmer who will get along in this province. The old slipshod methods must be abandoned by thragriculturalist tubo desires to keep up with the procession. Tilonw is no longer any room for doubt- ing the fixed purpose of the Govern- ment of Manitoba in reference to the inauguration of reforms in the sohool laws and regulations of that province. Attorney -General Martin is now in Brit- ish Columbia studying the thoroughly secular school system whiob is in force there, He lraa already visited the prey. inees of older Canada and the United States in search of the best methods of conducting popular education, and it may be fairly presumed that at the opening of the Legislature of kis provjnoe a compre. henaive scheme will be in readintss far its consideration. The promised abolj- lien of 58940le schools in Manitoba will be watched by the people of Ontario witlf mush personal interest. 61 be to bo hoped that 31r. Matin will, tit aeltlition to the above changes, make the schools purely secular as well as national, and leave the religious instruction of the youth of the country to the hence, the ohureh and the Sunday sohool. The regulation providing for strict morals and a good ohmmeter for Pnblic school tenth. ors is wise and proper, but few of them have Dither the time or ability to devote to the religious instruction of those under their care, env, mil IN owe, It has been decided to olose the Paris Exposition on November 6. It is estimated that there aro 300 cases of typhoid fever at Johnetowu, Pa, A patioot figurer has found that in 12,. 1000,000 years the sin will be as dense as the earth, The Brooklyn tabernacle, of which Rev. Dr. Talmage is pastor, was burned Sunday morning. Lew Wallaoe's ''Ben lIer" has reached the dignity of the most popular boots in the New York Free Circulating Library. A terrible disaster tools place on the Mount Auburn incline railway at Oin. oinnatti Wednesday. Several persons were Milled. Two companies of Mexican troops have been slaughtered by Vali Indians. Not a man was left to tell the story of the terrible butchery. ThoCarnival Association of St. Paul, Mina., has decided to build anothrr ice palace the coming winter. Last winter's WAS a great success. The Detroit exhibition yielded $124, 181,07, against which there were dis- bursements of 906,000, leaving the hand- some balance of $29,191.117. Plans are being prepared for an im- mense suspension bridge to span the Hudson froth Jersey City to New York. The estimated cost is 940000,000. Raone Koczalski, a Polish boy of five years, is the latest musical prodigy of Europe. He is going to play in Berlin the Mendelssohn Concerto in D, a Chopin mazourka and othoreompositions equally difficult. It has after been reported that the British army is largely composed of undersized boys instead of stalwart men, but the returns do not bear oat these statements.Of 202,731 men only 11,596 are under 19 years of age, while 34 per cent. are over 5 feet 8 inches in height. It has been discovered that a very excellent quality ofpaper, either of fine or coarse texture, may be made from rice straw, The Savannah News says that 4000 tons of the straw, heretofore considered worthless, have been shipped to New York as paper stook. Whatever the rice planters may get for their straw will be clear profit. A gentleman was out shooting near Totnes, England, the other day, when he had the misfortune to shoot his dog.• For a moment be was too much overcome to see what damage he had done, and before he bad reouvered himself the animal, a black retriever, had Dome up to him, bringing in its mouth its own tall.. which had been shot Glean off. Boy F. Somerville, who has recently disposed of the Dundas Banner, has been appointed general advertising agent of the C. P. it with headquarter? in Montreal. Mr. Somerville is an nctivo young man, thoroughly understands the printing and advertising business, and the (;appointment is a first-rate one, Ile will enter upon his duties on November 1st at a salary of $2,600 per year. The original of "Bluebeard." The story as it is now is mainly fictitious, but it has a foundation in fact. Gilles de Level, Lord of Retz and other baron- ies and lordships in Brittany, lived in the time of Charles VII. He was known as the richest and wickedest man of his day. On Dee. 23, 1440, he was burned alive for having murdered several wives and not less than 100 children. Before being led to the stake he boasted of his horrible crimes and ended by saying that he had committed enough of them to condemn to death 10,000 men. There is every reason to suppose that during the storm on Saturday, 5th Oet., that Sive residents of Inverhuron loot their livee. About midnight on Friday Dan. McLeod, his wife, and Malcolm Mo - Kay left Inverhuron harbor, on board the fishing boat Hailstorm, and Malcolm Mc- Leod a son, and John MoLeod an adopted son, left on board the Sweepstakes. They were hound for Golden Valley, and when they left the weather was fair. Shortly after the wind became strung and puffy, and before morning a fierce gale was blowing. The boats were laden with fishing tackle and supplies. Noth- ing was beard of the boats, until the fol- lowing Thursday, when the Sweepstakes was found on the shore at Kincardine be- low Councillor Gordon's, bottom up, and the Hailstorm was found on the beaoh, south of Inverhuron. Murdooh McLean, brother-in-law of Mr. LoLeod, and Angue MoLeod had the Sweepstakes towed in harbor, and word twee sent to the rola. Lives. The boat which came ashore at Kincardine wag completely dismantled. There was fishing taekle and other ar- ticles found in the Hailstorm, and some distance away was found a trunk which bad been on the ill-fated boat. The goat Mr. McLeod bad on when he left home was found in the bout. The feeling of gloom which prevades the community in which the persons were well known is in- tense, and many of the friends have been searching the beaoh in the hope of find- ing the bodies. On Sunday last there were large numbers from the vicinity en- gaged in the search. Angus MoLeod des- cribes the scene as most melancholy, There are three girls and a boy, mem- bers of Dan, MoLeod's family, living at Inverhuron, two of hie sons are at Al- pena, and are expected home, and one on the north shore of Lake Superior. Mrs. McLeod is a daughter of Angus Mc- Lean, of the boundary. The calamity is a terrible one, and the relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. The famous Brooklyn tabernacle of which Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, D. D„ is pastor, wile burned eorly Sunday for the second time in its history. At 2:15 a. m. a policeman disoovered flames issuing from the small windows over the main entrance. Tho officer sent out an alarm. The firemen on arriving found the fire had assumed large proportions and ad- ditional alarms calling all available ttp- 108081u8 wore at once sent out, It be. ealn0 evident that the Millais tune donm- od. It burned like tinder and the fire- man despairing of saving it directed their efforts to the adjoining property. 'Many occupants of neighboring dwellings were already awake and the police aroused those win wale sleeping, The Ihrce•story frame structure adjoining lir„ clrtn'eh nn the East side was the first to take fire, and, with ether buildings, was consider- ably damaged. Frightened residents of the neighborhood rushed out half dressed or in their night clothes and the pelisse bad great difficulty in reassuring those not in absolute danger, Fortunately chore ruse no loss of life cr limb. The eburulr building was rapidly cwtsutned and in an hour's time Only tottering walls remained. The origin of the fire is unknown. The sexton denies the rumor that fires had been lighted in the furnaces. Edieon's men were in the building until 6:30 p. m, Sunday arrang- ing a new electric plant and it is thought that during the thunder shower Sunday night lightning was anrried into the building by the wires they introduced, The Tabernacle trustees were in session at Mr. Talmage's house Sunday evening. They state that the insurance on the church amounted to $220,450. The building and furniture cost about 0230,- 000 and the organ 920,000 more. Gustave Lindenthal, a prominent en- gineer of Pittsburg, Pa., is preparing a model of a suspension bridge, 7,000 feet long, to span the Hudson from Jersey City to New York. The river span will be 2,660 feet, and the other two spans over 2,000 feet ; height from the floor to the river, 140 feet ; roadway, 86 feetwide, sufficient to accommodate six railroad tracks, Estimated cost, $40;000,000. At Davis' Switch, thirteen miles from Brantford, Pa., Friday night, the dwell- ing of Patrick Daly was burned, and his wife and three sons, arc! 13, 11 and 0 respectively, were roastec{�in the flares. While the family were at sapper the father stepped to the rook stout, to turn off part of the gas. IIe unintentionally shut the throttle tight, and on reversing it again the house was filled with gas. An explosion followed, and in an instant the entire house was in flames. The three boys and the mother fell on the floor, overcome by the beat and flanges. Mr. Daly rushed out for assistance, but all efforts to save the unfortunates were futile. The house was entirely consumed in a few minutes. Mr. Daly is severely but not fatally burned about the head and face, and he is almost crazed with grief. Grey Council Meeting. Council met at Tusk's hotel, Oran - brook, October 11th 1889, pursuant to adjournment. Members all present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Robert Robertson was present at the meeting and was asked by the Council to support his mother, who is in indigent eiraum- stances, but he refined to do anything for her. Moved by Walter Oliver, seconded by Edward Aryans, that the Reeve be in- struoted to attend the sale of lands for arrears of taxes in behalf of the muni- cipality. Carried. Donald McNichol applied for ditch on road in front of the W , of lot 27, eon. 4. Application of U. McFadden to have ditch on road opposite lots 2 and 3, con. 11, cleaned out. Moved by Wm. Brown, seconded by Walter Oliver, that Messrs. Bryans and Hislop attend to it. Carried. The following amounts were handed in and ordered to be paid :—Hugh Ramsey, digging ditch and spreading dirt on crossway sideroad 1, son. 17, $29 ; Daniel Cooper, gravel, 928.80 ; L. Bolton, engineer's expenses, Ditches and Watercourses Act 1883, 987.- 60; Wm. McLeod, gravelling at lot 50, con. 1, $38 ; Thos. Bird, gravelling at lot 6, con. 10, $41.80 ; John Ritchie, gravel, 98 ; Robt. Blair, gravel, $8.10 ; John Osborne, cleaning out award ditch, lot 81, con. 14, $1 ; Joon Osborne, grad. ing on boundary Grey and Elma, con. 13, Grey share, $6.87 ; A. Sholdice, grav- el, $8.00 ; Michael Mullin, gravel, $1.20 ; Ohaa. Alderson, gravelling at lot 6, con. 9, 910 ; Geo. Clark, gravel, 017.04 ; EI]- jab Rae, gravel, 97.30 ; Wm. Pawson, culvert at lot 30, con. 4, $8 ; John Mc- Donald, two culverts lot 26, con. 2, 91 ; Jno. Ridley, repairing bridge at lot 36, con. 4, 93.90 ; F. Miller, culvertlot 20, con. 4, $8 ; Wm. Hannon, ditch at lot 30, con. 6, 926.66 ; Jno. Miller, nutting hill tot 25, con. 4, $2.80 ; Isaac Clark, culvert at lot 80, 000.6, 92 ; Geo. Brown, keeping Wm. Mullin, an indigent, $8 ; Chas. Dames, plank for sidewalks at Cranbrook, 914 ; Chas. Dames, repairing Calder's bridge and culvert, $9.60 ; Henry Ball, gravel and damage to field, 910.40 ; Geo. Clark, damage to field draw- ing gravel, $2 ; Peter Sinclair, gravelling on side road 3, con. 13, 92 ; Wm.OHargin, gravel and damage to crop, 96.60 ; John Long, jr., gravelling at lot 23, con. 12, $40. Council then adjourned to meet again at Burton's hotel, Ethel, on the third Friday in November next. Wu. Spann, Clerk. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. COAT VEST AND PANT MAK- kn8ewants 0000 A H 1D,�Ethel, Ont, (,iTilAYED ON THE PREMISES 1, of the undersigned, lot 0, eon, 141 Greya two year old heifer, rad in color, The owner is requested to prove property, pay oxpeuses and take her away. 0- 'RICHARD ALOOOK. LOST, BETWEEN BRUSSELS and the 12th concession of Grey, on or about Oot, 2nd, a soil of hemp rope, weigh- ing about 20 pounds. 'A. McNair, Oran. brook;' was on the card ettaohed. A suitable reward will be paid for returning it to Tart Poen Publiehing Houeo at once.. FOR SERVICE—THE UNDER. e10t010 wilt keep for service on Nt Lot 20, Con, 7, Moine, two well bred boars. Ono is a Berkshire and the other a r White. Terme, 61.00, to be paid at time tmo of service with privilege et retut.ropr a neces- sary. !}AML. WALKER, Rro14i2mr. EARLY STRAYED, — EARL in the season, 5 ewes and Limbo, all white, tads out. One ewe had black spot on nose. At time of going away all had letter "M" stamped no ieft shoulder, but would be about worn off now. A suitable reward will be given for an information leading to their recovery. DAVID MILNE,Ethel P.O. fAMEINTO THE ENCLOSURE J ofthe undersigned on or about thel7th hist,, a young horse' avinp a Oran on his neck with shank attncltod with a new spring usually teed on a line, and having maim:particular marks. Tho owner can haVe the Zaino 113 provingpropertyandnay- ittgnll charges by applying to WILLIAM NIG .0LB, lot -3, non. n, Grey M d% PATENT Citreath, Ito-teoU0eand Trade 4 M: t,�9W 00 ,Ilarassecured and all nt11- ari,utmnta0n000 1n tin Patant aOtlloe and helot the Cmu'ts pionlptly anti oneotully pat. amt la i t,,. U1)011 sieslptof model or sketch Of luventlnn, f maks carohtl e,xamhintlon, lull advteo and to patnnteldbityirot of 0110000, Piss inducts end I ualio no chargqe 11n1oso 1lntoh1J8 xoourert. Informatiouiet1v000 nail sl,tni,lrePcvnntns xeric nn appflnrvtlou. J, 1C. Lll.l'FL1„ Wa9'vn'pinn, D!l., 11.5, Potent i Office. nt l "i ORIIIF.AND HitU1OOIIT11 STAGE Rovrit, Stasehutvee Gcmie all,nt 5:8a u, at„ ich- 1 og kirtteesls abmtt a,I0 a. nt., and u•IIl arrive at:;oatnrttr at ant 11:10 c. tu, ltetnruleg will leave aferth kl,ont, '1::0 p. nm reaching Brussels about 0:45, 45, hn to limn eonoeet with trains cU.II1I0ooe 10 n p, th nud ,o otli, .ciao nudes ceuueetch O, 1', ii, at Wte eter till Genie, S, \CALSN, Proprietor, N 0^I40 1Nvatleo is hereby given that Oho outatau4. Ing (mounter clue the l,,lo firm of dayoraft & Ttlrnhull,lirusrele,nl net hn nt tied by eith. OT nosh or note forthwith - 'von hooka tura nt Boas 15rae.'store, and they are uutboriaod to gh'e n ocell 10 for le lee 0181,1. 14. 1ox^xaif: '10 DEBTORS. A11 parties indebted to the estate of the late Andrew Currie are requeetod to settle the same by the 28th lout. After that data all unpnld °IaIII a will ha collaoted by pro- cass of btw. UY Onm01l 010 ]t\lu0UTOI4B, Brussels, Oct.15,1880. 1.0.1f NOTICE TO 01t1;Di1'[1115, Thalranters of .1000'0 It,1I1r:EIl, late of the Township of arty, Yeoman, who (Radon or about the 3rd clay of May, 1889, intestate, aro regnaeted to send to the adore' o d, agent los' \v.(5. Barker, aduilnistrator of rho 3personal estate of the deceased, at his office Brussela, on or before the 15th day of Nov- ember, 1080, their chums, properly verl8od, against the estate of d no eased , and after the ]net mentioned date the adtuinistrator will proceed to distribute the assets among the ]parties thereto entitled, having regard only to the clehus of which tlry shall then have nattoa,e-ud tb0 ndtninix'rator will not be liable for the assets so distributed or any part tlersot, to any prism of whose olainl leo 001111 not bap a antras at the Lino of suoh dlaeribnti,,oi A. HUNTER. Bruoeolb, Oct, 1s, 1141. 14.4n In the maitre 0.1 the eslafe of Wtr,lnn J. JAciceox, of the I';Reye of Ifrnareis, in the County of 1I,ue, Jfercheitt, an Insolvent. Tithe noliee that the above named Liao]. vent hes ,rade as Aseigumsnt to 1110 benri le date 11,0 Tenth clay of Oetobor•, 1880, under the lliortal0nn of "Au Act respecting Assign. meths and Preferences by insolvent nor sone," boing Chapter 124 of the Itevinecl Sta- tute, of Ontario 11x57, and that a Mooting of the Creditors of the said Inaolvont will bo bold at my Odico, in rho Village of Brussels, in the County of Hul-or, on Moloner, the TWENTY-stnsT Day of OCTOBER, 1880, at the hour of Ten o'elnok in the Forenoon, afar Dh0 appointment of Inspectors and the giodog of directions concerning the management and disposal of the estate, And further take notice that all persons claiming to bo en- titled to rank as creditors on the said estate are hereby required to furnish to me lull particulars of their claims, verified by Mil davit, together with seen vonohere as the nature of the case will admit of, on or be- fore the Fifteenth day of November now next, after which date I ellell proceed to dis- tribute the assets of rho said estate, having regard only to the claims of which I shall then have notice, and I will not le liable the caller; for' the assets of the estate, or any part thereof, so distributed, to soy per- son of whose claim notice shall not Have been received at the time of snob distribu- tion. W. M. SINCLAIR, Assignee, Dated 01130080819, Heron Co., this ll'th day of October, A.D.1889. REAL ESTATE. 'TTIAR.io1S FOR SALE.—THE UN- ". nsnsroosn has several good Farms for sale and to rent, easy terms, in Townships of Morris and Grey. F. S. SCOTT.Brussols. s7-tf. THE FINEST BUILDING SITE for aresidence in Brussels, oontai thug one acro of land nearly opposite Mr. F. 0. Rogers' residence ,ie for sale at a bargain, Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR, lirusssele, or to JNO. HARGREAVES, Cor. Queen end Sim coo streets. Toronto. T 1ARM TO BENT.—THE UN- deroigned will rent his farm, being lot 18 and a portion of lot 10, con. 7, Grey, con- taining about 140 soros, 8s scree of which i8 cleared land. Good house and barns, bear. tog ooebard, wells. &c. The farm is under a good .state of cultivation. Possession will be given 1st of next Maroll, For further particulars apply to SOL. BATRMAN 8.11 Ethel P.O. "WARM FOR SALE.—THE UN. dersigned offers his farm, adjoining Brussels, being Lot e., Oon. 0, Grey, for eale. Itcontains 05 acres, about 80 of which aro under cultivation and the balance in bush pasture. There is a comfortable brink cot- tage, and large bank barn 0a the promisee, together with an orchard, 2 wells ,and neces- sary outbuildings. The farm is under good cultivation and is well fenced, with plenty of cedar growing on the lot, For further p1pariiaulars as to price, tensa, &a., apply to WALTER IRICHARDSON, Proprietor. Brea. sale P.O. 5.11 TANNERY FOR SALE.— THE Brussels Tannery is offered for We at a bargain. In 1t is a 10 h.p. engine and 20h. p,boiler,llvats, 2 curry tables, 2 stoves, good ark mill and a full set of tools, with heating pipes to leaches, &o. There are about'! soros of land in connection with the building. No tannery nearer than Wingham or Lietowol. Terms easy, For further par. ticulars, es to price, terms, &a„ apjilv at 87- THE Pew Publishing House, Brussels. tiARM FOR SALE.—THE UN- nensr:aNnn offers for sale the north east quarter of lot 28, concession 0, Morrie, County of Huron, oontaining 50 agree. Tho land is of first quality audio a high state of cultivation. well fenced and uuclor-drained, s'S pores cleared. Now frame house, 8 rooms, milk house with concrete walls, 2 wells, good barns and shed, orchard, eto, night zeros of fall wheat. Tbie desirable property adjoins the corpporation of Brunei'. Suit. able too ma will o given. Title perfect. JAMES GRIEVE,Owner, 80- oefor0h P. 0. !'OOD FARM FOR SALE IN VtI Morris, on reasonable terms, In order to close the affairs of the estate of the late W. G. fiingeton,the executors offer the fol- lowing valuable lands for alio North half of Lot 00, Concession 5, Township of Morrie,containiuge0 acres. Oa this lot is erected a good frame barn with atone foun- dation,good orchard, well andpmnp. Near- lyallcleated, and is on the grave road closely adjoining the village of Brussels. This term is a vs .cable one, is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Per rices and terms apply to THOS. KELLY, prices 1'. 0., HENRY JENNISGS, Victoria Square P.O., or JAntss SMITH, ;Maple Lodge P. 0,, Middlesex County. 8PO SELL OR RENT.—A (GOOD A. Farm in the Township of To'rnborry, containing 120 woe of freehold property. About 70 pores cleared 00 soros free of stumps and donee. Well fenced,and water - ad by a good well and a never•taiink spring creak. Balanoe well wooded with mixed timber. 0601 soil either for traps or grain. Large bank barn, frame house and 2 acres of orchard of beating trees. School house half a mile distant. Situated on 5loading gravel road, betweenBrassole and Wroxator, throe miles from the latter Wl1arn. Must be sold or rooted as the proprietor 18 going to give up farming. For further pm•tioulars apply on the premises or to 11• FRANK 0 WRIGHT \VroxotorP, O. 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. —A first -Hasa form for sale in the Townohip of Morris in tiie County of H over being South half of north half lots 20 & 20 and Booth half of 00 in 011, (1011„ containing 200 acres more or loss, 120 40000 mostly 010ar of stumps anti in a good state, of mitt. vation. 7}horeis 4 young bearing orabarda , good house and liana barn 55 Sc 50 feet with stone stable underneath. The farm is situ - Med within a mile of tbo Village of Brunsale int 1ieagoo dfarm for gra la 0r stook rat s. iag asltiewatered With the i9vor 'Maitland and novo0'' felling spring croon, Possession will bo given at airy time. Por hu'ther par- ti0utlarc family on the pron,isos or to A. Lk. 1L001;1t'530( Brnceebo, 1', 0 541 WARM 1+011 SALE, ]'3Eiot(. LOT I, con. 5, Grey, containing 100 aeras, 10 neves sieved under grass, and tltn Manuel)timbered, About 70 acres of dry IMO ant the balatmo eodnr azul black alts manly, Thorn la a log hence au the prcpises, Will he sold on cry ronaouablo t',,,,0 114 PrOPriu. ter ewe not require be lot, b'erfaith or10- tiouhtrs apply 00 11(115'1'. Mo1,:11,01l LIN, ('ituibroek, 1',O,or,#35, 13 BUNTER, llrus• aria. 12 tU'AR1'I FOR SALE.—TIIE SUB. Jl- son 11110 offers his valuable 100 acre farm,belug lot 8, con, 13, tirey Township, Huron 00,, for nate, 'There are about 50 aoreecleared and Ingood heart, There le a log house, good bank barn, boat Ing orchard, and all the necessary oonyctlonees on the theorises. For further 114ar0011lnrs, ata to price terms, eta„ apply to rho Proprietor, 1'HO4.HISLOP,Clare l'.0., 14,\V ,. or to 2.11 DO170ALD BTIhAOHAN, Brussels MONEY TO LOAN. Any Amount of Money to Loan on Farm of Village Pro- pi.rty at 6 & 6 Pcr Ccul.,, Yearly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required, Apply to A. Hunter, Division ('our! Clerk, Brussels. ']MUSICAL AND LI'i'.ERAILY NTERTAINMEN btu 'a°ng:°r9�R54,iliaa ,"it'Q'S'pA^MERA:•,i' iglEIS t»*h,L'7.ai fi A Musical and Literary Entertainment Will be hold in the METHODIST OHRE, - BRUSSELS -- on.; tianday Even'g, Oct. 19th., Coira7laeraoi,ILg at 8 o'clock Sharp. ao rise maw 7PA 4T 1. CHORUS, Cnoln ADDRESS, CHAIRMAN QUARTETTE, "Over the waters away,” BLYTH QUARTETTE Co'Y SOLO, If the waters could speak as they liow, Mn. W. H. WILLIS RECITATION, "The Bishop and the Cateriillnr," Mn. A. H. PLUMMER SOLO, "The Better Land," Mos. W. BnvELL ADDRESS, .,REv, I. B. WALwnz S0L0 AND CHORUS, "The Lighthouse by the Sea," BLY'1`H QUARTETTE COMPANY 11. INSTRUMENTAL SELECTIONS, on Harp, Mo. W. H. WILLIS READING, "Tho Sabbath school teacher," Nns. W. REVIELL QUARTETTE, "Moonlight 011 the Danube," BLY'rH QUARTo'r'PE COMPANY READING, (Selected) Mn. A. H. PLImIOOEn SOLO, "The river of Years," Mils. W. 1,Evjian ADDRESS REV. 5. SELLBRY, B. A., B. D. QUARTETTE, "Beautiful Stream," BLYTH QUARTETTE Co'Y CHORUS, ..... CHOIR A311111CN, 1C Cents for Adults ; Children, IC Cents, The Proceeds will be applied in the purchase of four more Chandeiiers for the Church. THE LEADING Cash Grocery! GROCE RY DEPARTMENT Our Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries is Large and. Well Well Assorted, consisting of Black, Young Hyson and Japan Teas, which Were carefully selected and bought in large quantities for Cash. Customers can always depend upon getting Extra Value. Our Coffee at 40c. a pound is Strictly Pure and the Finest Ground. The Choicest new Season's Fruits at Lowest Prices. Special Value in Pure Sugar Syrup and Pure West India Molasses. Canned Beef, Chipped Beef, Canned Tongue, Salmon, Sardines, Strawberries, Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, &c , &c. VERY CHEAP. We would call Special Attention to our Sugars, which we are selling at prices that will compare with, if not better than, others in the Trade. Crockery Department. Printed Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Decorated Tea and Toilet Sets, Plain and Fancy China, Plain and Fancy Glassware, also a Large Assortment of White Granite Ware which we e sell considerably B• Below ow rile regular price. Bakery Department. Bread, Buns, Cakes and Pastry Baked Daily and of the Finest Quality. Wedding ales a Sy eoialty. r mo. T C SO,N"