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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-6-13, Page 5JUNE 18, 1890. ememeesiessioseethses lxixxxiItetas. Rov, Mr. Forroat will 000upy the pul- pit of Melville ohuroh, Brussels, next Otbbath. Dont forget the mom this afternoon (Friday,) at leaebaoven or eight horses will be present, Rev. Wm. Torrance is attending con. ferenoo thio week. From a draft we see that ho goes to Gorrio and a Mr. Otte. well comet' here. During the storm last Wedneeday evening sore hailstooee the size of small hen's eggs fell but fortunately not enough to do any damage, A. number from here attended the concert given under the auspices of the Brudsele base ball club in that town, on Friday evening last. Quito a number of persons, eager to hear the result of the election, gathered around our telegraph office on Thursday evening of last week. T3elgravo. Wm. Wray's residence is rapidly ap- proaching completion- Veunderstand that the village is to have a new ehoenaker. The elections are over and as after the storm there is now a calm. Wm. Gilles, our station agent, is again back at hie duties after a couple of week's vacation. Miss Hattie Sutherland, of Hensen, who has been visiting friends bore daring the past week retnreod hone Saturday, We are glad to hear that Mr. Wylie, who had his hand badly ornslied at Jno. Campbell's last week, is doing well al- though minus part of that useful mem• ber. Milton Godfrey, eon of R3v. Mr. Godfrey of this place, in his second year in law and Brd year in Arts examination of Toronto University, obtained fleet class honors in alt the subjeots, winning the Edward Blake saholarebip of $50.00. Wo congratulate him on his success. B1Nth. S. W. Wellwood, of Wingham, oa- carded the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Mies Edith Young is intending to take a trip to the Old Country in a few weeks. She will go with W. M. Gray, of Sen - forth. Councillors Young and Wilford were were attending as lay delegates to the Methodist conference in Stratford this week. A. II. Manning will deliver hie lecture In the Methodist church here on Tues. day evening of next week, The subject is "The Tower of London." Robert Howard, jr., and James Emigh left here on Wednesday of last week to reek their fortunes in the N. W. T., Cal- gary being their destination at present. On Saturday James Moore received a telegram from Pennsylvania stating that his acs Thomas had met with an accident by falling from the soaffold in a derrick. A game of baso ball was played in the park on Thursday afternoon of last week between the junior clubs of Wingbam and Blyth. The home team was viotori- ous by 15 runs. Ethel Robert McKay, who resides near the village, raised a fine barn on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Win. Elliott bas been confined to her room for several days. We hope to goon hear of her recovery. Eleotion day passed off very quietly here and as was expected a majority was given in favor of Mr. Gibson. Geo. Knight, station agent, is at pre. sent spending his holidays at Point Levi, Quebec. His place is taken by Mr. Laurie, of Elmwood. Mies Wallace, who has been attending the Conservatory of Music, Toronto, for the past few months, returned on Wed. nesday of last week. The members of the Sabbath School in connection with the Presbyterian church intend holding a pio-nio on the First of July, their anniversary day. At a meeting of the ratepayers of this seotion last Saturday Henry Wanner was appointed trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. Whelpton. Rev. D. B. McRae conducted the ser- vices in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. A very large congrogatdoo greeted him. The pastor was attending the Conference at Stratford. A change was made in the appointment of the Methodist minister for this place. Rev. B. Sherlooh being Bent instead of Rev. Mr. Brandon. Mr. Davis will go ae seooud preacher on the Wellesley cir- cuit with Rev. Mr. Pomeroy. Mr, Bran- don will go to Monkton. Mor ries. The following is the report of S. S. No, 3, Morris and Wawanosh for May :- Fourth olass-Minnie Craig, Robert Craig, Maggie Calder. Third olass- Geo. Kraehling, Johanna McConnell. Sr. Second class -Clara Kraehling, Jno. Hallahan, Louisa Calder. Jr. Second class --Johanna Healy, Katie Cunning, Edward Blaokbrough. Sr. Part Second class -Ellie Nethery, Tillie Nethery, Mamie Livingetone. Jr. Part Second class-Stasia Healy, Peter Douglas, Mary Ilarrieon. First class -Fannie Harrison, Lena Livingstone, Willie Healy. Genas 8. OAIMEE, Teacher. OerT.-After a long and worrying ill. noes Mrs. John Jackson, of the 8th con,, was called home on Friday of last week. She had been in poor health for a num- ber of years and for the larger portion of the past year was confined to the house. IIee trouble wag heart disease and dropsy. The doeaasea was born in Yorkshire, England, in the year 1824 and was united in marriage to her late husband, John Jackson, in Match 1844. They enigtat- ecl to Canada in 1848, settling in Water- loo Uo. where they resided for about 7 years after which they moved into this township, taking up 200 items of bush lend on the lith lino, Mr's. Sealtson was the motion of 12 child- ren, 10 of whom are living. lir. Jackson died some 8 years ago. Mrs. Jackson's funeral tools plane on Sunday afternoon and was they largely attended, upwards of 100 conveyances being counted in the procession, .in the absence of the pastor, (Rov, W. Torrance) who was away at Conforetoo, Itev, R, Paul, of Brussole, oondnoted the service. The funeral see, Poon will bo preached next Sabba8 evening in the 1'aelceon church. This notice would not bo complete did we not stake mention of the hospitality and hind hoartednese of the doomed. filo BRUSSELS PasT enjoyed the redeem of all who bad the pleasure of her acquaintance. Her dead wee a triumph over the last enemy and her ex orienoe as a Christian wag o abounding confidence in her Heavenly Father and trust in the Saviour. "On the margin of the river Ley we every burden down Graoo our spirits will deliver And provide a robe and crown." ibis 'towei. Farmers who are afraid to sow a field to grase with a flax orop onghtto examine the field on Main street by the railway track. Mr. Livingstone seeded it to timothy and clover along with flax last spring, and it now makes a eplendid showing. Rev.IsaaoCampbell, of Knox ohuroh, thin town, has been taking a pout gradu- ate oouree in connection with Chioago Univereity, and has recently received his diploma as a Bachelor of Philosophy. Next year ho expecte to take his diploma as Ph. D. NVIn hrum. John Watt, of the Wingltam Planing Mills, has on hand upwards of 100,000 feet of dry lumber. N. T. e Ri hi Civil Engineer, who to left town a short time ago for the west, is now busily engaged at his profession in Salt Lake, Utah. W. E. Groves, Principal of Wingham Public School for the past seven years, has sent in his resignation, having ob- tained the position of first aselstant in the Ryerson School, Toronto. Tho Bell factory Band intend (banging their musical program for the summer months, by playing in Recreation Park every alternate Friday evening, and on Josephine street, as -formerly, every al- ternate Saturday. Rev. W. K. Shortt, Congregational minister, well-known and highly esteem- ed by all who knew him, has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Winghain church and minister in Congregational Union. He has returned to the Metho- dist body and placed himself under the control of the Kingston conference, which will appoint him to a charge. rev. A big yield of fruit is looked for. Bees are doing well this kind of weath• sr. The showery weather is hindering masons very much with their work Wm. Hislop left on Tuesday for St. Paul, Min., where he will seek his for- tune. We wish him success. Road work will soon be the order of the day. The roads are very much in need of repairs on account of the open winter. A new fence has been put up on two sides of the yard at Shine's sahool bouse. 11 was much needed. Tom. Al000k did the work. July let, Canada's own holiday, will soon be here. How and where are you going to spend the day is now the question ? We have bad a good share of wet weather lately but not so much as in other places. Tho heaviest storms went to the north and south of us. On Friday of last week David Camp. bell, 17th con., lost a valuable heavy draught mare from inflammation. She was found dead in the field Friday morn• ing. She was valued at $180. Hay promises to be a heavy crop. Spring grains are growing rapidly. There is a great diveraity in the fall wheat crop, some fielde are excellent while others will be very light. Geo. Forrest bas a oat whioh has be - thine very much interested in a ,rood of ohiokens. 00 one occasion pussy carried several of the little chicks to another part of the stable, and was there oaring for them tenderly. It now carries food and puts it down for them to eat. The elections being over everybody has settled down to work again. To say that the smoke has cleared away would be putting it mild. The air was filled with fire and brimstone this time. It was followed by a sudden lowering of tem- perature, ending in a slight frost. The frost went in stripe. SHEEP KILLED. -On the night of lune 6th Robert Booth, 15th oon., had a sheep killed by doge in hie barnyard, and on the night of June 0th Alexander Stewart, 16th con., had six lambs killed outright and six others badly injured not twenty rode from his dwelling. The doge are not known, but the supposition is that the sheep and lambs were killed by the same dog or doge. This is a warning to farmers to have their sheep and lambs enclosed at night. Huron County. During May A. Q. Bobier, of:Exeter, tools in 30,590 dozen of eggs. Dr. Whitely was eleoted deputy.reeve of Goderioh, by acclamation on Wednes- day of last week by the withdrawal of J. H. Colborne from the contest. T. Barry, horse buyer of Hensall, re. cently purchased from Mr. McMillan, of Brumfield, a fine four-year-old gelding, sired by "Puzzler," weighing 1,500 lbs, for 0200. The Wingltam and Blyth Juniere play. ed a game of base ball at Blyth Friday. The hors team won by the following soots 1-Wingham, 5 ; Blyth, 18, and an innings to spare. Arrangements have been made to so- eure another passenger boat, the Oity of Windeor, to run into Goderioh during the summer season. The' City of Windsor will run from Windsor to Algoma Mille, calling at intermediate ports. ,lames Wilson, charged with stealing a marc from James Pollard, of West We. warmth, and trading it with one Thomas O'Conner, in the township of Pilkington, county of Wellington, was tried before Judge To on Tuesday last wet It and found guilty. W. Armstrong, a young and entorpris. ing farmer of Mullett, who Imelda on tho boundry between Hallett and McKillop has been awarded a bronze medal for one of the best farms in a district of six co- antioe, This farm ie beautifully situated with well twitted and convenient build- ings, Tbore aro also a cumber of maple and evergreen trees for shade and mime numb. This plea° is well stocked with horses, sheop and pigs and well fenced. At the mooting of tie County Council last wook it wag moved by Mr. IttalGr roliie mended by Mr. Kay, that the warden be empowered to 10000 his order to tits legal roprOsettative of the late 0. IGT, I\lalhiah, Inspootor of Schools for North Baron, for the amount hi fell of the quarter's salary commencing lab April, 1800, and that the clerk, an behalf 01 this eonnoil, he instructed td csingtneieate with the Educational Department at To. tont° and request the said Department to at in the same manner, and that rule No. 02 be suspended fur Ghia purpose, - Carried, A meeting of the Farmers' lostiteto of West Huron will be held in the village of Londoeboro' on Thursday, Juno 20th, commencing at 1U o'olook a. in. Among. st those who will address the gathering will be ; It, W. Phipps, on "Forestry ;" A. Mol. Allan, on "Ilortboulture and Agriculture ;" A, Saundere, on "Proilts of Small Fruit Growing;" Mr. McMillan, of Toronto, on "Etnigration to the North- west," and otherprominent speakers. Perth County. The Stratford Police have brand new uniforms, A base ball olub has been organized at Monkton. Porth County oonrt and see91on0 com- mence next Tuesday. It Eaton Sc Son, one of the oldest bind - nese firms in St. Marys, have sold out to r l. S. Little of Lawson. The North Perth 1 th Fanners' Institute purpose holding a monster picnic at Milverton on let of July. At the recent operatic entertainment for the benefit of the Stratford Hospital the sum of $43,90 was cleared. Tho Moritington council have granted $150 to improve the road running north- ward between Milverton and Edge - combs. During Wednesday evening's storm hail stones fell fu 901110 parte of Walla :e town. ship in solidohunks of ice and weighed Fully half an ounce. The St. Marys Driving Park Aesocia• tion a000nn00 a grand summer meeting 1 to bo held at the driving park and race coarse on Thursday, Juno 19th. In the natter of Edward Rurnf301, accused of murdering his workmate in Logan township on June 8, the coroner's jury brought in a verdiot of wilful mur. der. John Melville, the champion delver of Cromarty, dog on the farm • : John Dun. lop sixty-three post holes three feet deep, starting at nine o'clock and finishing be- fore sundown. The Mitchell Baseball Olab has been re -organized with the folowing officers F. Claim, president ; D. W. Rumohr, secretary ; R. Davidson, treasurer ; R. Ryan, manager. A football match was r ,ayed at Mitchell Saturday afternoon between the Actors, of Stratford, and the High School, c' Mitchell. The game resulted in a snore of six goals to not 'Dg in favor of Mitchell. The first laorosse game of the southern district junior league was played in St. Marys on Wadneedry of last week be- tween the club of that town and the Stratford Juniors, 11 ; former winning by four straightlgoals. At the I'8bent examinations for musioal degrees in the Uuiver, ty of Trinity Col- lege, Toronto, Miss Annie G. Sharp, daughter of H. F. Sharp, of St. Marys, passed a very oreclitablo first year ex- amination for the degree of Bachelor of Music. W. R. Davis, of Mitchell, the Conser- vative oandidate for the South Riding of Porth, Poet with a severe accident. He had obtained two bottles of medicine, one to be used externally and the other in- ternally. Tee bitters were incorrectly labelled, and Mr. Davis took a mixture containing iodine or carbolic acid by mistake, with the result that he is ser. lonely ill. The senior and junior baseball teams of the Mitchell High School girls played a match game on their play grounds on Thureday last. The game was very ex- citing and there was a terrible lob of loud talk, but the way that ball was tested was astonishing to the natives. The juniors got away with the seniors and won the game, being heavier hitters, greater talkers and faster runners than the seniors were. The Stratford Beacon nays : Oo Thursday of last week Mr. Goodwin, of Stratford, had a•somewhet lively experi- ence and was an actor in a scene not down on the progra n. He was convey ing a bane, or fireworks in a cab when the whole took fire and for a time created a deal of sensation. The worthy gentle man had some dihoulty in disentangling himself from the fire in whine he was enveloped. The cushions of the cab were damaged to some extent. A young boy of about 15 years, named Neff, a son of a workman in the Smith Purifier Works, Stratford, was burned so badly last Thursday night that he has since died. It seems that he was one of those who were engaged in building a bonfire in front of the Reform head- quarters -at all events his olothinghaving received a portion of the coal oil, whioh was being used, oanght fire and ho was only saved from immediate deetruetion by a bystander wrapping his coat about him. Rev. R. Pyke and wife, of Shakespeare, when driving to Stratford oil Monday afternoon, met with a serious accident. While opposito the Little Lakes, Mr, Pyke intended to water his horse at the trough by the roadside, and while taking the bit out of its mouth, the animal started off, and Mr. Pyke enable to hold it, was thrown down, the buggy passing over him, and injuring him in several pieces. Mrs. Pyke in atternt ing to jump ont was naught by her dr s whioh was literally torn to shreds. She fell on her forehead on rho gravel and was severely injured. They were both found insensible shortly after with tbo horse stuck in the mire not far off. The Stoat'lord Beacon says :-We have never witnessed such a crowd in Strut• ford as thronged the streets to raise their cheers for Dr. Ahrens and the devoted fellows who aided him in his victory, most oonspicuous amoug them being the chairman of hie oomniti'3e, G. G. Mo - Pherson. A huge bonfire was lit, the band played inspiring mus'c, speeches were mado by Mr. MoPnerec e,Mr. Trow, M, P'., Mr. Sutherland, M. 1?., Dr. Hip. pee, and others, and the nowlymade M. P. P., for North Petal was drawn by the young men in a oarringe in triumph through the prieoipal ave itos of the city, The rejoicing was kept up until a tato hour. t'4,jTio Ontario drills oamps 'love been wonted as followe:-District No. 1, at Stratford; No. 2, at Niagara, and leis- triote 3 and 4 united at Kingston. ilia. ..st No. 1, whioh will go into temp on the 17th of Juno, will consist of th 3 21•st Battalion "i;ssex Fuoailiors," i1" iO Lt. Col. 1 'ui R. Willilnsan ; 2end Battalion "OxCud Rifles," tinder Ls, Col. Tama,t Munro ' 27111 Lr nb on" Battitlio.i Tnfnutry, ", "St. Cline Borderers," ruder . Col. G. L II. fisher; 21th "Water. leo" Battalion of Infantry, under Lt. Col, George Hespolor ; 82nd "Bruce" Battalion of Infantry, under Lb. Cel. J. W. S. Big. gar ; the Guelph Field Artillery --Lt. Col, A. 11. McDonald ; and Landon Field Battery of Artillery --Major, Bt. Lt. (i d, John Peters, cnerrtf Newf.". The crown prince of Itily, who is mak- ing a tone of the continent, has arrived at kotsdem, Germany. An Englishman was shot dead at Genoa Monday by a sentry for not re- plying to a challenge. "Chris" Magee, the Pittsburg million- aire politician, has donated $10,000 to be used for the ereotion of a home for boot. blacks and messenger boys in that city. The bark Arobiteot, from Fernandia, reporte that May 24 she saw a large ball- oon floating in the ocean. The bark att- empted to roach the balloon to ascertain if anyone was in the oar, bub darkness get 10 and the balloon was not afterwards been. At „ . Olen in H n av u t a woman hoe died who had not for thirty years gone outside her house. She was the daughter of well-to•do parents.. Thirty years ago she was about to be married. Iter lover, "to test her obedience and loth," " d a wired her on a oertain feast day not to go into the streets, She agreed, but broke her promise and went bubo town, The next day her lover broke the engagement, and there upon she made a vow never again during her lifetime would she leave her house --and site kept her word. GRIPPE cost 29 life insurance companies, which reported at the meet- ing of the Actuarial Society of America, $881,099 in increased losses and 41,018,- 400 traceable to the disease. This, at least, was the amount by whioh the death lessee of the first quaker of 1890 exceeded those of thefirst quarter of 1889. This was an increase 8 per Daub. greater in ratio, and 22 8 per cent. greater in amount than the corresponding quarter in the year before. The increase in deaths dee to iofluenea alone reached one to every 2000 policy holders, and this would make the total for all the companies in the United States about 460. The number of deaths in the entire country mast, according to this ratio, have reached 19,800. We pointed out some time ago the reasons which led us to place the mortality from grippe et from 20,000 to 25,000. The insurance returns show thab 25 per cont. of their death losses were from grippe, pneum- onia and bronchitis, an amazing proport• ion; and we do not doubt that one-quar- ter of the beat eelected lives lost by the oommuuity in the first quarter of 181)0 was due to these onuses. Few periods of three months in the war had a larger death -roll in battle. A Chicago paper prints the follow- ing story and gives a three column ac- count, with details that seem to affirm its truth : -Last Saturday the funeral of John Ruske, who died suddenly, was held at his residence, and after the ser- vice the body was carried to the ceme- tery. Whfle the body was Lying in the oaeket friends remarked the life -like ap- pearance of the face, but the doctor had pronounced the man dead and the rela- tives did not feel like going contrary to the dootor'e opinion, When the cortege reaohed the cemetery someone suggested that the coffin be opened, but this was not heeded, notwithstanding tbat a tap- ping from the inside of the coffin rndi. Dated that there was life there. As the body was being lowered into the grave the tapping became more pronounced, but the people had assembled for a funeral and it had to take plane. The coffin was dropped into the grave, the earth fell on the casket and in a short time a little mound covered the secret -- covered it for a time merely -for on Mon- day the grave was opened, the coffin re- moved, and an examination of the body showed that the victim had beet) mur• dared through the carelessness of the at. tendants. Bueke'e body was twisted, his features distorted, his tongue bitten nearly in two and hie finger nails im• bedded in the flesh. There was every indication that a horrible struggle had taken place. REAL ESTATE. 'L n▪ R ssSnvhas several Farms FORSALE.-a HEUN- sale add to re nt, easy terms, in Townships of Morris and Grey. F. S. SOCTT.Brusaels. 07.11, dfll:1MB FARM FOR SALE. - • Being South belf:Lot 27 con.e, Morris, 100 acres, nearly all cleared. (brood buildings, about 20 acres Fall wheat in ground. Easy terms. Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR, tf-, Solicitor, Am., Brussels. i�J'ARM FOR SALE. -THE SUB. A.' somman offers his valuable 100 acre farm ,being lot 3, con. 19, GI ey Township, Huron Co., for sale. There are about 30 mires cleared and in good heart. There le n log house, good bunk barn boating orchard, and all the necessary oonyenlenoes on the premises. For further particulars, as to price, tonne, eta„ apply to the Proprietor, TROS.HISLOP,OlereP.O., N.W.T.. or to 5-11 DOUGALD STBAORAN, Brussels COOD FARM FOR SALE IN .Morrie, on reasonable terms. In order to close the altairs of the estate of the late W. G. stngeton, the executors otter tiro fol- lowing valuable lands for solo North half of Lot e0, Concession 0 Township of ?Koala, ountatning 00 sores. On this lot is ereeted it good frame barn with stone foun- dation, good orchard, wall and pump . Neiar• ly all cleared, and is on the grave road closely adjoining the Village of Brussels. Tine farm is a valuable one, is well foamed and in a goud state of cultivation. For pRtes land terms apply to TEOB, XI1ILLY, Brussels P. 0,, HEVR1 Jumbles, Victoria Square P.O., or JAMES SMITH, Maple Lodge P. 0 Middlesex County. -sinoraFIvS- S ale - of - Lands. Clog uty of Buret to Wit j3Y virtue of a writ of nail Facies issued out of ser Alajosty's 0onuty Court of the County of Huron and to me directed and delivered against Otto Laude and Tenements of Jonvoa iileunuou, et the suit of James itfnLauohlin, t. baro seized Dud taken in ex. semina all tbo right HMS, iotoroot and equity of redemption whish i tbn ohm n named ,Loves Sleminnn has in Int 14, concession 12, (rowuablp el Croy, in the County of .Hiu•au Dud Prevl000 or Ontario, which same right, Idle, interest and equity Of ve.l0ntptinn in bands fir 1 1.ovom"ntt 1 shall atter for able at My onto°. in the ()mixt Melee, iu too town of Goderieh, on MONDAY, ,7VLY 11111, 10110, at the hour of twelve of the 0.0de, moon. 100)11000 1311013088, Sheriff, limon. el o•;in"s otll^r, On,'' mh, .April 7 ,lhne, naris I janztoba Excursions t j � " ---ON- June 17, Return July 27 JUNE 24, RETURN AUGUST 4 JULY 8, RETURN AUGUST 18 TO VIII FOLLOWING POINTS : Tzo=ssers t Eta a Brussels and Return GLENBORO' ............. ....$28 00 DELORAINE 28 00 SALT COATS..„ ....... ..„ 28 00 MOOSEMIN 28 00 MOOSEJAW 80 00 CALGARY 85 00 Purchase these Tickets from rr i r T. nETcaER and you will Savo change of route and get Colonist Sleeper through from Toronto, Without Change. Reduced Fares and Stop Over west of Winnipeg for points not reached by these Excursions. T. Fletcher, - Q,T,R. Town Ag't HONE/ TO LOAN. Any Amount of Money to Loan on Farm or Village Pro- perty at 6 & 61 Par Cent., Yearly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required. Apply to A. Hunter, Division Court Clerk, Brussels. Silver Plated Ware MEAT MARKET, from Established and Reliable Makers, fully warranted by us. 6 WOOL I WOOL Any Quantity of Fleece W004. Wanted at Highest Market Price - in 04811. Farmers can do better by sell- ing their Wool for Cash ante then trade where they please. 1'Buying, as usual, all kinds of Grain. R. GRAHAM, Brussels: MONEY TO LOAN. Money to Loan on FARM PROPERTY LOWEST RATES, Private and Company Funds_ AMP L -Si' TO J.C.Ileilernau, J.Yu Ling.. Valuator. Agan t. � Ethel P.O., Ont. wits THRSt FLETMjR, Practical Watchmaker incl Jeweler. Thanking the publio for past favors snip support and wishing still to seanro your patronage, we are opening out Full Lines in GOLD AHD SILVER WATCHES., MAIN STREET, - BRUSSELS, 611'7' of the AaREW I MED, PRCPPIEP�0�1Latest Designs.-. m Fresh and Salt 1/eats of the best tail ify :always on hand and de- livered to nay port of the Village Free of Cha. roe. TERMS VERY FAVORABLt Fat Cattle Wanted For which the highest market price will be paid. I also make a specialty of buying Hides and Skins. Don't forget the place, next door to Fletober's Jewel- ry Store. A. CURRIE. Pr JEWELRY WEnnLve Rhus, Lawns GEM RIxns, Baooco ns, EAnmxGs, .&t:- 1 'Also a Full Line of Viola -Ks anS Violin Strings, &c., in stook. 3.11.-lsaarer of llnrriage Lleensus. T. Fletcher, - Brussels„ B. L,I UR./1 NCE'S SPECTACLEScEYE G -LASSES Surest Aids for Impaired Vision. B. Laurance's tests enable one to be Fitted Instantly With any kind of Spectacles. . B. Laurance, or a Competent Optician will Visit Brussels period'Iy,. All Spectacles sold by the Undersigned will be Exchanged by Mi -- Laurance Free of Charge if not exactly adapted to the sight. B. Laurance's Spectacles are Recommended by almost every' Medical Expert in Canada. One Year's Guarantee with Each Pair. b1peet.acie - Repairs - Executed - with - De..puteh.. ._)SOI.tn 02T.T.,Y 8 '( A. M. McKAY & Co., Hardware Men, Brussels,. s. klLiItJ4l °r1� e f-` 11NE ,e5 -FOR- Mowers, Binders and Threshers',. ,STRING Q Very Heavy Body, Great Endurance, Perfectly Pare, Does Not Gum. THE LEST MAOHINE OIL IN THE MARKET. -MAN ITFACTMHO BY -• McMillan ., yr 1'ETROLlIA. -BRANCH AT STRATFORD. For Salo by A. E McKay Co., ,. Brunk