Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-6-20, Page 4I'HE SH USSELS DUST New Advertisements. Boy wanted -T. S. Edgar. Pais green -J. T. Popper. Card of Thanks -Annie Dtokson, Bicycle for sale -G. A. Deadman. Announcement -W. Nightingale et Co, Zbi "3rli55e15 t l.B5t, Friln:l Y, JUVE, 13, 1890. TILE trial of the Haldimand election petition, in which the unseating of Dr. Montague is sought, will take place at Cayuga Sept. 2nd at 10 4.2n. They have a rare time in that old County of Heidi - mend. Junes Manua. presided at the re- count in the Prince Edward election at Pioton on Tuesday. On the re-count flarteen votes counted fortdohnston were struck off and five votes counted for Sprague were struck off, thus giving him the seat by eight majority. This adds another to the majority of the Mtnvat Administration. Johnston wae reported elected by 1. row that Wm. Campbell, A. M. Ross and F, W. Johnston, all of Goderieh, have been assigned places at the pnblie erib as Postmaster, Clerk of Co. Court, and Judge, respectively, for services rendered, it ebonld stimulate other red - dents of the County to fight and bleed and drop into some fat Government office. Of course these presentations are not made on account of their intrin• sic worth but as a small token of the es• teem in which the recipients are held. Tas gopher pest in the Northwest has been dealt with in several ways, by giv- ing a bounty for their tails and otherwise, but not much progress has been made in the work of extermination. It is now proposed by the Government to furnish every settler on Dominion lands with traps far thie purpose. Eight thousand of these are being shipped into the Ter. ritories, to be distributed by the &grioul- tural societies. The societies will be asked to keep an accurate list of the per. sons to whom the traps are delivered, and to see that at the end of the season •!and kept in store for are returned p o another year. Ix the British Columbia Provincial elections on Friday of Last week the fol- lowing were elected : Vancnnver City -Cotton and Horne (fed,) New Westminster City -Brown (Ind.) Victoria City -Grant, Beaver and Milne (Opp.), Turner (Finance Minister, Victoria District-Elberts and Anderson (Gov.) Eeqquilnalt District -Pooley and Higgins (Gov.) Cowichau District -Davie (Attorney -Gen. er01) and Craft (Gov.) Nanaimc City -Keith (Ind.) Nanaimo Distriet-Foster .Ind.), D:cTenzie (Gov.) Reports from the other districts throughout the Province will not be com- plete for some days, but the indications are that the Robson Government is sus. tained by a reduced majority. The Premier was elected in New Westminster and Cariboo districts, and Hon. Mr. Vernon (Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works) for the Yale district. Tim result of the general elections in the Province of Quebec last Tuesday was an overwhelming victory for the Mercier Government. The returns indicate a Government majority of between 25 and 80. The leader of the Opposition was de- feated in Jacques Cartier. In Montreal the Government claimed four out of the sic seats. Mr. Beaugrand and G. W. Stephens are among the slain. The three Quebec City divisions elected Minister - lats. The Government captured Belle- -cheese, Drummond, Montmorency, Que- bec County, St. Sauveur, Stanstead Terrebonne, Nicolet, Wolfe. The Oppo • anion gained Hochelaga, Three Rivera, L'Assomption. Eight enpporters of the Government and two Oppositionists were eleo'ed by acclamation. Elections took place on Wednesday in Lake St. John, and on July 80th in Gaspe and Obi• ooutimi. As Order -in -Council has been passed by the Dominion Government abolishing the use of the grain.tester as an arbiter between buyer and seller. Thencefot- ward no speoial law will be applicable to the estimation of the weight of grain, and Ib will be jor the buyer and seller to determine, by any method they may agree upon, the weight value of the pro- duct. At the same time prohibitiou will be operative against the use of the grain tester. For the private information of any individual, he may use it to oheok other estimators, bat the showing of the tester will be no longer final in buying and selling grain. Other mune of weighing must be adopted. The c011000 whiob have led to this change have been prsoisoly those indicated in a recent des- patch. It was behoved that SO long as the weighing veseol, holding ono.sixteen th of a bushel, was lionestly glut careful- ly filled, it would accurately represent the weight of the grain, but it wee shown that by manipulation the vessel could bo so filled as to iodinate a lower weight than it should. A slight error in the es• titrations, an error of an ounce, for ex- ample, was tnulsiplitd sixteou time in etch bushel, so that a cargo of wheat 'would he ec'reously deprooitted, Witlt the possibility of intense and abuse, and the knowledge that litigation had already b$'en.iuosrred between buyer and seller, it was regarded as prudent to do away with the grain tester wholly. It is be. lieved that ferment generally have an no - curate idea of the weight of their grain, and will not lose in any way by the obange which has been mode. ea M'ucei of the businese transaoted at the Methodiet Conferences, whioh have just oonduded their sittings, was preparatory to the sitting of the Gonerel Conference that takes place every four years, and which will be hsid in Montreal In Sep. tember next. The district Conference administer the law ; the General Con- ference makes it. Hence it is that so many of the motions carried had special references to proposed improvements in the government of the church. One thing has been made evident. Despite the strong opposition of an influential minority, the resolution of last General Conference in favor of federating Victor- ia College with the Provincial Univer- sity will stand. The anti-federationists raised the question in several of the Conferences, but there was a decided in- disposition to discuss it, and it Is believed that the large majority of the delegates to the General Conference are in favor of sustaining the action. of the General Con - of 1660, It has been stated that the gen- eral superintendency, introduced at the time of the union of the various Metho- dist bodies, bas not met with the ap- proval of the Church, and that an at- tempt will be made to abolish it ; but we see no indication of such a movement in the transactions of the Conferences. Objeotioo, however, has been raised to the appointment of two general superin- tendents, and it would not surprise us if in future one such officer were deemed enough for the needs of the church. The death of Dr. Williams has left the question an open one, and it may be that the General Conference will take no steps to appoint a suooessor to him. Most members of the church believe that but for the union of the two churches, and the supposed necessity of recognizing in some way the bishop of the M. E. body, one bead would have been enough. An. other doming change of importance will we believe, be the establishment of a sisterhood in connection with the church, in order that a field may be set apart for such women as shall be willing to devote their talents to visit rich and poor, to nurse the sigh, and generally to work for the evangelization of the masses. This proposition is fathered by Rev. Dr. Dou- glas and has sufficient support io insure its passage by the General Conference. Is is one more tribute to the church to the worth of women as au aid to the thorough carrying out of the precepts of Christianity. From the memorials sent to the General Conference, it is made evident that a section of the church de- sires the itineracy to be lengthened be- rthed the three years' period, when spec- ial reasons are shown to exist for lbs ex- tension. But ib is questionable if the "thin end of the wedge" of 'settled pas- torates will be endorsed. By the major- ity of Methodists the short itineracy seems to be regarded as an excellent and beneficial provision. The various re- ports presented be the Conferences, in- dicate that the Methodist body continues moat active in all the branches of work undertaken by it, and is meeting with corresponding prosperity. It is a great, united and progressive body. --London Advertiser. Huron County. The camp meeting at the Nile is now ;in progress. It is said that the new Postoflise at Goderieh will be opened on Dominion Day. The employees of Kern's organ factory, Woodstock, will pib•nio in Goderieh on Saturday. It is rumoerd that the Goderieh Board of Trade is making arrangements for a summer carnival. John Howard. of Gerrie, was drowned recently at Keewatin, Man. The re- mains were brought back to Gerrie. St. James' R. C. church have decided to hold a picnic in Coleman's grove, near the Salt works, Seaforth, on Dominion D© large black bear has been prowling about the neighborhood of Luoknow, It was last seen in the neighborhood of the Purvis lake. The Clinton New Era understands that it is the intention of Mrs, Wallach to remove to ibeaford, as soon es her eon can bo moved, George Patterson, the Egmondville butcher, has been sent up for trial being accused of stealing a cow from John Aikens, near Dublin. Noble and Samuel Clttff have disposed of their farm consisting of 100 aures sit- uated just outside of the corporation of Seaforth to Coleman Bros., realizing therefrom the handsome sum of $6,000. Last week the pastor of the Ontario st. Methodist church, Clinton, and Airs, Edge were presented with largo tinted portraits of thomseives by a number of the congregation, also a sot of silver table cutlery. Tho crop pro.pcote in Gode'ich scotion are excellent. hprieg and fall Wheat and other grains have every appearance of having got good tirade ay. The hay crop will be minimally leve. Fruit of all hints prnmiee well. Au order w'os received by the Do- berty organ compauy,Clinten, frond their agent in Aubroatli, Scothutrl, for cue of their largest twn.matmul organo, to be shipped to a (,hutch in St. 1'rtersbnrg, Rnssio; sold for 100 guinea -a. The organ was shipped to Moe -tread and placed on boiud `i S lilt t wider sailing for I)anxig via Ila nl nr},, tit ,.l0" vitt Intl to St 1 eterebtttg, A farmer on the 2nd con., Hulletb, has an ask ohurn whioh he got made in tier. purhey, and which he carried home on his book, a distance of six miles; 64 years ago. Thie ohurn has been in oonfl{ant use ever singe, and Is bluely to last many years yet. Fred. W. Johnston, Q.C., of Goderieh, bas been appointed Jnelor County amigo of the Dlstrfot,of Algoma, This appoint• meet has been rendered necessary by the increasing requirements of the Distrlet. It is understood tbab Judge Jobneton will make his home at Sault Ste, Maxie confining itis labors to Eastern Algoma, while the Senior Judge, who resides at Port Arthur, will devote himsoll to th western part of the District. Two Lueknow doctors lately perform ed a very successful operation by cutting out a portion of the eyelids of W. tatted son, a finisher at the furniture work ab that village. Some years ago Mr Atchison took cold from bathings, and the nerves of hie eyelids became paraly. zed, and he could scarcely open them The operation was a very difficult oue,!he deader has, by great care and ability, euceeeded in bringing his patient around very rapidly. Thd Godertah Signal says ;--That tatb, ented embryonic statesman!, J. Gabriel Holmes, has safely reached his law ofliee in Toronto, wreathed in smiles and with a perfect halo of political glory all around him. The ofliee boy will have to put a paper weight upon him for a week or two Hutt' he becomes mlee more ao. onetomed to ltle office surroundings. This sudden pinuge from a prospective Cabinet Minister to a police court lawyer is rather Budden. Around Exeter there aro some fields of splendid fall wheat, while others are poor. Spring grain prospects are good, although the late rains have turned it yellow in the low laude that are not drained. Fruit prospects never looked better. A Zurich dispatch says : Fall wheat has improved wonderfully the last two weeks, and the prospeote are now for a general good harvest. Flax, of which a large quantity is grown in this vicinity looks well. Fruit prospects are good, ex- cept pima anti peaches, of whioh there will be hardly any. Perth County. R. K. Hall, of Atwood, is to be em- ployed by the Hess Bros.. as travelling salesman. Michael McHugh, a bov of 17 years, had his finger and thumb so injured at Orr's mill that an amputation was nose• sary. Dean Sharman, of the Stratford poatoffice, has been appointed a railway mail clerk in the Stratford division, vice James Hall, deceased. By the caving in of a gravel pit at Bright, Ont., on Thursday of last week a young man nameclWright, lately from the Boys Home' at Stratford, was nearly burned and suffered a compound fracture of the leg. A large fat pig got away from Whytes' pork factory at Mitchell and plunged into the mill -pond. The pork man con. elided that his swine, having ran down a steep place into the water, would drown, but no so. it swam across, and then back, a dbten • of about a mile. The coutracts for supplying the camp at Stratford have been awarded as fol. lows :-Bread, Juo. McEwin • meat, Johnson Bros.., groceries, Walsh Bros. ; hay and oats., J. et R. Forbes ; straw for men, if required, Walter Marshall; wood, Walter Marshall, at $4.40 per cord. The following Perth students have graduated at the Ottawa Normal school: Honor certificate -Mr. Macklin, Strut. ford. Honors in sessional worir and teaching -Mr. Robertson, North East hope; Miss Barry, St. Marys; Miss A. Donald, St. Marys; Mies Reyes, Logan; Bliss Motley, Moruington. Mr. Aherne, the successful Reform candidate, of Stratford, has given 6100 to the parents of the lad who was bathed to death by his clothes catching fire from the bonfire on the night of the elecsion. The lad's father has been an invalid for a number of years from a fall from a scaffold, and the family are iu an almost destitute condition. T. H. Race, of Mitchell, has oaueed write for slander to be served upon W. R. Davis and Fred Davis, for accusing biro of bigamy upon the public platform during the election campaign. The as. eusation arose from a mock marriage which took place several years ago in the Trafalgaristreet Methodist' church at a concert;or leoture explaining the manners and 'customs, marriage ceremonies, modes of worship, sacrifices, etc., of the Jews, by a Jewish Rabbi, or a Jew claim- ing to be a Rabbi, and among other features of the evening's entertainment, a marriage ceremony was gone through, in order to show the customs of the country at such a ceremony. The County Court sittings commenced at Stratford on Thursday of last week before his honor Judge Woods, with the following, docket : Charles Ford v. Alex. ander Laing. -An notion about the pries of a mare alleged to have been illegally seized and sold by defendant. Idington et Palmer for plaintiff ; J. E. Harding for defendant. In Queen v. Lillico a true bill has been brought in against defend. ant for obtaining money under false pre. tonnes. J. P. Mabee for prisoner. Ber. Hard, appellant, v. Bradshaw, respondeat, is an appeal from a oonviation of the polios magistrate at Stratford. J. Idiug• ton, Q. C., for respondent ; A. C. Shaw for appellant. Misorip v. Caldwell is an action arising out of a horse trade, Id- ington and Palmer for plaintiff ; Thos. C. Hulett for defendant. Coors. -Sb. lytarye-The winter wheat and other grain crops in this section premie() a good average yield. The hay will be above an average. Some damage has been done to berlay. The fruit pros. pacts are splendid. Mitchell -The spring crops are looking well in this lo- cality where there )s gond drainage. In other places they at turning yellow, es. peoinliy.leas, on ocaonnt of oontinuoas mine fall wheat was badly winter.kiiled, a umber of fields having been plowed up. IIay is very good, Roots aro looking well, except early potatoes, having boon frost•bitton Inst Saturday night. Fruit prospects good. Stratford --Of winter wheat there was fully 25 per cont. plowed ftp and seeded down with spring crop, Another 25 per Cent. is hi very poor con. dation, oral where it was gond thet'e is considerable anmplaint that with the rapid growth daring the past month itis very soft, and begimting to lodge, 140 cannot have a crop tntmh, if any, better Ilion last year, or about 50 per nett. of a frill crop. Pets, oats and barley ere all suffering from oxoosslve moisture. lite hay crop will be very heavy. e Mrs. Striokart was around town tltie week with a petition for signatures, pray- ing the Minister of Justice to grant an order for the release of her husband from the penitentiary. We understand that the petition wee not very largely signed by alitoboll people.----Adverbieer, On Sunday evening while the Rev. Mr. Taylor and his family were at church the Mitchell rsotory was broken into end badly ransacked. The thief, or thieve?, anted strangely, for in one instance, when they cause aarose a purse coutaming a sum of money, they only took part of it and left the balance, Altogether about $18 and a gold locket were taken. This is the fourth time the rectory has been broken into. Tito jury on the Neff inquest at Strat- ford Friday night examined two more witnesses, Street Commissioner Baseou e and Jae. Lake. They corroborated what had been previously adduced with refer. snee to the throwing of bio oil by San- derson. The only new feature was that . it took two oasts to empty the pail, and it was the second section that did the damage. The jury's verdict stripped of legal verbiage is in effect that the boy Neff canto to his death through being burnt by blazing oil thrown on the election bonfire tin the night of June 5th by Thomas Sanderson, bnt the jury is of the !pinion that Sanderson had no malice aforethought or criminal intent. A rider was added that the law pro. habiting any person building bonfires on the public streets bo more strictly enforced in future. The adjourned inquest upon the body of the boy, George Neff, who was burned to death at 0 bonfire on Ontario Street, Stratford, on the night of the 5th of Juue, was resumed on Thursday of last week, at the Polios Court before AssietanrCor- oner Devlin. A number of witnesses were called, and one of them testified that the refuse from the gas works in rear of the Albion hotel was thrown npon the fire by one Thomas Sanderson, and that immediately afterwards the witness noticed the boy Neff on fire from the burning fluid which was thrown on and beyond the fire. The jury wanted fur. titer evidence, and adjourned to meet on Friday next. The chief of police was in- jured in attempting to put oat the Ore, and had no sooner scattered the material than it ,vas thrown into position again. There is a strong feeling throughout the city that those who built or countenano• ed the bonfire should make Neff, who is a poor man, a monetary compensation for his sad loss. J. Idington, Q. 0., ap- peared for the crown, and A. C. Shaw appeared on behalf of Jacob Neff, the fath'r of the deceased. Sporting News. Barr, of the Rochesters, has pitched twenty games and won thirteen of them. At Grand Rapids a monster mass meet- ing was held Monday night and resolu- tions were adopted condemning Sunday baseball. William O'Connor has written from Sydney to friends in Toronto recently. Ho says tbat he is hard at work prepar- ing for the race with Stansbury on the 23rd, inst. for L600. "Gene" Mercadier, the young Missoula Ian trick swimmer, gave an exhibition at New York on Sunday by swimming the East River with bound arms, having an. irou dumbbell in each hand to show that he had not made use of those members to keep himself afloat. Fred Garrick, the 11-vear•old son of David S. Garrick, Hamilton, was playing baseball Friday evening and was acting as catcher. As one of the boys siid in on the plate be fell heavily on young Garrick's leg, fracturing it in two places. Lucie! Christol, the wrestler, offers to wrestle a huge bear for $500, and he means business. Ohristol wrestled with a bear in a Cincinnati theatre in 1878, said came near being killed. He was gbtting the best of bruin to such an ex. tent that the latter flew into a rage, tore off its muzzle, bit a piece off each of Ohristol's ears, another out of his cheek and hip, and no doubt would have killed him had not a stage hand come to the rescue with a large knife and stabbed the ferocious beast to the heart. Cricket is becomingpopularas a ladies' game in England. Miss Major, daughter of a clergyman in Hants, is a capital player. Lady Edina Neville, daughter of the Earl of Abergavenny, is a famous bat. Miss Ada Heather, of Clapham, is great in bowling. This summer two regularly trained teams of women cricketers will make a professional tour of the kingdom, the "Blues," in a pictu- resque uniform of blue and white flannel, under Capt. Clara Stanley, and "Reds," in a similarly "fetching" costume of red and white, under Oapt Ado Heather. A record has been made of the mur- ders committed in the United States for six years past, and the total is 14.770. For these 558 persons have suffered death in accordance with the provision of the law. 975, however, have met their fate at the bands of Judge Lynch, If the latter record is taken as on index to public op.. inion. the talk of abolishing capital pun. ishment is somewhat pertnature. The Niagara River Canal is expected to cost $3,500,000 and furnish 119,000 horsepower. With oral at 54 or $5 a ton, the cost of one horse -power is planed at from $88 to $40 a year, or roughly, about ten tons of coal a year per horse- power. This canal, if it gives the esti- mated horee•power, will furnish a power about equal to 1,800,000 tons a year. This will cost, putting a capitalized value of 4 per cent. on the investment, $140,- 000 on the first outlay, and ab least as much more for the maintenance and re- pairs. The horse -power will, therefore, be about as cheap as coal at 20 cents a ton ; and it appears capable of almost indefinite expsnsion, unlees the Falls ate considered of more valva than horse- power -as they aro. The present canal will not &fleet them, and it will give 288 factories of 500 horse -power each a motive power whose first cess will be &boat ones twentieth that of rho coat used by their rivnis, but the difference between the first oost and the price of ooai will, of onarse, go in the pookets of the owners of the oannl. At first sight the owners of the canal seem likely to have as good a thing an nateral gas, bet, judging from all the past, the proprietors will sink all their money before they learn how to handle and bridle 118,000 horse.powe'. It wilt be no joke to control a stream running in a tunnel 24 feet across and dropping 52,8 feet it mile, the proposed grade beim{ I in 100. It can be dour, but it wili take money to learn hew. - I'Isilailciphia T intoe. - JUNE 20, 1800 The• DCAli FOB $ETIVIO.b.-9'T1T'a undnrelgued wltl keep fw: aervlan nu a on Button Lut 4, Uou.12, Grey a Tboro' bre S i s • � t 1 urJt o- Lour, 7'enus, ,IRO, to ba pnld at tine of ... _._._... _ __. amen, salt prtvileao of returning It tetras - eery, WM,13411GAN, l'ropriu(or. 47.4 CHAPTER XXIX. ants ABDUCTION Or ANNI1t. .. ....`.... _.._ WITIIOU'T fear Or hesitation Annie Temple- ton had prepar- ed, and at once, to obey tho sttp- % posed summons of Mr. ilo1- bronlr. If the truth he told, she was not displeased with the oppor- tunity of spending an 11otu' or tw O in tate society of her lawyer. His eompaulon- shfp had lesounto agreeable to her, and though site wax far from. -admitting to herself the idea of any esimcinl 1'oudltr� for him, still the more she saw of bite the more welcome his visits became. IIe was Ra strong, so comforting, and be knew just what was the right thing to do, and he had the faculty of lifting her mother from the contemplation of her griefs. When Annie arrived at the door of the surrogate's office a young man of gentle- man like appearance stopped forward, and, lifting his hat, said: "I have been waiting some time for you, Miss Templeton, and quite impa- tiently." Annie drew back astonished. "I am afraid I have been awkward in my speech," he continued. "I meant to say that for tory delay Mr, Holbrook will blame me. He is very exacting in busi- ness matters. That is why I say I am impatient." "Why, it is not yet 10 o'clock," ex- claimed Annie, "Pardon ate, I am afraid your tinter piece is out of order. It is considerably after 10. Buthero is a note I am charged by Mr. Holbrook to deliver to you." He handed it to iter with a bow. Annie took it and read: t'Svali000'i:'s OFFICE, NEW YORE, Sept. 14, 1364. a "My DEAR Muss TT;atrLRToc-I regret so much to cause you the annoyance I undoubtedly do this morning, but limi- ness knows no oe a til r law than its own. The surrogate sits at home this morning -a fact I only learned on arriving here. I have other business as well as your own before the surrogate, and as be will sit but for a short time, I must hurry off. I leave a clerk to escort you. Your sin- cere friend, HENRY HCLBROCT0." When Annie had finished reading the note she looked up with a confiding smile, saying: "You are then a clerk of Mr. Hol- brook?" "Yes, Miss Templeton, and entirely at your service. The surrogate is confined to his house with a cold, and sent word down that he would not dare to venture out; but that he would listen to all who had pressing business at his house. Now, if you please, we will go there. Here is a carriage I have had in waiting for you." The concocters of the design against Annie's freedom had evidently counted upon her ignorance of the methods of conducting business, for while to almost any one experienced in the world this would have proved but a clumsy device, yet, directed against an unsophisticated creature litre Annie, its very simplicity and transparency made it the ilioro skill- ful. It is true that after entering the car- riage, and after she had had time tc make a furtive examination of the young man who had taken the seat opposite her, she had mentally concluded thatshe did not like him, and that he seemed to be everything else than a gentleman, though he dressed like one and assumed the speech of one. There were certain signs whioh influenced her judgment, as they do that of most woman. His hands were unmistakably dirty, and his finger nails were in mourning. A male observer, especially if slangy, would have said that the young man had been on a "bat" the night before; his hair was harsh and tangled, though well oiled; the inflamed rime of his eyes, his parched lips, and the heavy puffs like cushions under itis eyes, would have shown this, if a plain odor of gin cock- tails, above the breath heavy with the flavor of cloves and roast coffee beans, had not told the tale. But Annie was not experienced in such things, and she gave little heed to one who, after all, was nothing to her- merely an instrument of Mr. Holbrook. She did wonder, however, why it was that Ire had gotten a coach so close, and ono in which there were such small win- dows. It was so stuffy. The young man did not obtrude himself. Hewes appar- ently busy with memoranda and papers. Once he lifted his head to say that it wasnecessary for them, in order to make a quick trip, to pass through a disagree- able portion of the town, To this elle trade no reply, Finally they turned into the street, the dirt of which passed all comprehension upon her part, - gelid= seemed to sw•a0n1 on tilo.side- walks; woolen, often drents mom at .iris early hour, and clot hod in rage, talked and quarreled on the sidewalks and on the stoops of the wpm lid dwellings. Site became interested in the scene, 1 novel to her, and loaned forward to kook from the window-, h110 slid not notice flint the yenug Milli had drawn the cur- tain over the window on the opposite side ofrn,I he • rit ofthe (Te tilt (:ONTIxUnb.) TERSEF I311LL von SERVICE, nonlethal and other particulars ask ter etreular ur my torn 111111 Book Store, Should nares. to 7 ay sell high las 818 aucco am to nllikitag nuntttttls of their dams, ecaluihs 0, A. Dp(ADRIAN, l rasceta, FARMS FOR SALE. Lot 0, eon. 1, Snogoell, 000 acres, Part of lots 1 and 2, oon,1, Kinloss, Ila lot 18, Don, 1, Wawanssb,100 acres NI lot 25, oou. 8, West Wewaoasb,100 aa'ms. Lot 14 and \V3 lot 13, con, 0, Kincardine, 160 acres. Ei Iota 8 and 0, con. 14, Pool, Soo nares. Ei lot and WI Iota, eon, 15, feel, 200 acres, Si lot 0, eon. A, ru into, 50 acres. Lot 11, eon. 01, .Bute, 100 nsrs, Lot 21, con, 4, Norrnaubl,100 anrep, All nos above are well Implored fel ms 10 l i%r lnenlit,s, me Del y cl'eap and can be bungs t on easy !.omits. Aloe 0 store and dwelling 111 13rIoo cele Int sale, AP3'1y to JUAN afeCOV, 4.0 gen IIOULTON. Private Funds to Loan. $2O,OOOO Have been placed in my hands for Investment on real estate. LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. No Commission. Borrowers can bave loans com- pleted in Three Days if title satisfactory. W. TvI. SINCLAII3, Solicitor, Brussels. Money to Loan, Tttoney to Doan on Farm Pro- perty at LOWEST I MTES. Private and Company Funds. DICKSON & HAYS, Solicitors, tib., .BRUSSELS, ONT. PHOTOS, TINTYPES 4 - For. - 50 - Cents, Ail Work from sac Smallest to Ltfe size done lot a Bret -clams manner. iiltr I;,° v t nt Residences, Etc., at Reasonable Rates. W. J. Fairfield. IIAv^� YOTT A ,ale?� E1 D ETh NIS Is Prepared to supply you with a Handsome tarda. e At a Slight .Advance on Cost. Call in and Mmoko a Selection or Lease your Order. If ,you are intending to travel Dennis' is Headquarters for TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS etc. A Larne and 1i'e1I-Assorted Stock to choose from. 11, DENNIS.