HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-7-25, Page 5JULY 25, 1890.
THE BRUSSELS POST
istrCC: �tbYL
331vtf'►.
Pat, Kelly was away this week on a
trip up the lakes.
'fire base ball teeruament appears to
be a hard matter to work np.
Tho flax orop is being harvested and
the "kids" aro up to their eyes in busi.
IlOnv
The lawn social at Ed. Watson's put
$82.00 in the treasury of the Y. P. 0, A.
of Trinity °heron,
Llsto'w til .
Tho Fall fair will be held here un
Sept. 17th, 1801 and 1001.
Rev. I. Campbell and family have loft
town for a month's bolideys.
I . W. Say is on a trip to the Maritime
Provinces in the interest of IIay Bros.,
millers.
The bay crop, which is being well
scoured, is the beet that has been seen
in this section for years.
A man named 13erdux was assessed
$ 5.25, before the Polies Magistrate, for
striking Adam Hos with a stick while a
row wee in progress between then!.
John Watson, W. M., and D. D.,
Campbell, P. M., of Bernard lodge, No.
226, A. F. & A. M., attended the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge at Kingston
last week.
The &barge laid against the trotting
horse, Grey Tobe, owned by Thos. Nixon,
Bluevale, and which won first money in
the 2:10 class and second money In the
froM•for•al1 at the That meeting bore, is
that be is going under a wrong name.
His winnings have been banded over bo
the Court of Appeals of the American
Trotting Association by villein the mat-
ter will be adjusted. The protesb was
lodged by J. It Steiner, eearetery of the
Association.
%V na hrnan.
Rev. B. B. Reefer, well known in
Wingham,1sat present engaged in evan-
gelistic work in Manitoba.
F. Paterson has exchanged his property
in Bluevalo for property on Victoria
street, this town, with Mr. Dunn. Mr.
Paterson will take possession of his
Wingbttm property in the fall.
The 2501 inst., has been seleoted as
floral decoration day. The members of
the L. 0. L, No. 70.4, and other societies
are expected to meet in their respective
lodge rooms at 2 p. m. when a procession
will be formed and all mar= to the
cemetery.
The oflicere of the Court of the 1. 0. F.
for next term are : 13. W. 0. Meyer, 0. 1).
II. 0. R. ; 0. N. Griffin, C. R. ; D. Suth-
erland, V. C. R. ; A. H. Carr, R. S. ;
S. ; A. E. Smith, Treas. ; John Ritchie,
chap ; Wm. Feesant, S. W. ; John Wil-
son, J. W. ; Robb. Lediet, S. 13. ; Robb
.Dreavor, J. B. ; W. T. Yates, P. 0.r, R. ;
Dr. Chisholm, Phyeioian.
At a meeting held last week the town
band was re- organized with the following
officers : Dr. Tamlyn, Honorary Presi-
dent ; A. Sebasbian, President ; 0. 1:.
Williams. secretary and Manager ; Robt.
Molndoo, Treasurer; D. Kincaid, Leader.
Committees were also appointed. Mon-
day and Friday evenings were fixed for
regular practice. Arrangements were
made for the purchase of new musio,and it
is expected that in a short time Wing -
ham will have a town band of which she
may be justly proud.
C:re_v.
Wm. Flabkirk is home from the west.
Mrs. Truman Smith and Victor are
away in Simco° County visiting relatives
and friends,
Mrs. 0. Bowerman was taken serious•
ly ill on Monday but is now getting
around again.
There are some fine fields of fall wheat
In this township, the weather having
been all that could be desired for making
a good plump sample.
The 100 acre farm, belonging to the
estate of Geo. Tate, 17th non., has been
purchased by Thos. MoFadzean, a near
neighbor. The price paid was $3,640.
0. Bowerman is enjoying (9) hie four
weeks' holidays working out in the hay
field and among the turnips and flax for
James (Maio, at a dollar a day for the
term.
J. M. Roberteon ie working for James
Bain on the 14th con. He is hired for
2 months, and is to receive $48 for his
services in the hay and harvest -fields
during that time.
Miss Ellie MoLauohlin, who has been
i0 attendanoe at the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute during the last term, has re.
turned for the holidays. We hope she
has been successful at the recent exam.
ination..
Misses Annie and Mary McIntosh aro
home from Grand Rapids on a visit.
They came to see their brother, who was
very ill last week with a fever. We aro
pleased to learn that Peter is now oon•
valescent and strong hopes are entertain-
ed of hie speedy reetoration to hie usual
good heath.
Jae. Currie has 18 aores of as fine a
crop of flax as one could see in a day's
travel, even on the iron horse in this age
of rapid traneit by steam. It is clean
and so very heavy that it will yield
pretty close on to three tone to the eore.
There is to be a big "bee" to pull it one
of these fine days, followed by the usual
hop" in the evening.
Onrr.—Oa Monday of this week Ann,
beloved wife of Luke, Sperain, 14th con.,
,passed away to her reward, aged 40 years.
The deceased was a daughter of the late
John Sperling and was united in mar-
riage to her bereaft partner about 80
years ago. Mrs. Sperain had been troub-
led for the past three or four months
with dropsy and heart trouble but the
end was nob thought to be so near. She
enjoyed the esteem of all who knew her.
The funeral took plaoe on Wednesday
forenoon and was largely attended. The
interment took piaee at Brussels come.
tory, Mr. Sprain and family hover the
sympathy of a large cirile of relatives
and friende in their beroavemene,
Pm-N1n.—Last Tuesday afternoon the
Union Sabbath school meeting in Smith's
school house held their anneal pio•nio fn
John Forbes' grove, In addition to
=memento provided, at musical and
literary program was given as follows :
Music by the school; instrumental
aeleotione, violla and organ, Duncan
Taylor and daughter ; solo, Jessie
Strechem ; address, Rev, J. Ross, B. A. ;
kindergarten song, by five oe six little
girle ; duott, Mies Maggie Te for and R.
Strachan ; address W. II. Kerr' mutt,
totter, Miss Lotti° fin, Miss' Taylor and
Mitre Annie Snaith, and Mesma, btn'aohall
and Smith; recitation, Miss Lizzf° .110•
Lauohlin I solo, lilies "Taylor; eiuging
by eohool. Thos. Strachen, supericten•
dent, °couppied the ebelt and gave 8 neat
opening address. Refroehnnente were
then served after which the company
eeparated. It was n beautiful day in
the grove and the pio•niokore appeared
to enjoy thernselves well.
Morales.
Edward Bosman bag over 160 tone of
bay this year.
Colin McArthur left for the old =entry
on Friday of lash week.
The 10Leees Harbry, of Seaforth, are
visiting at John Mooney's this week.
Wheat harvest ie all the go this week.
The orop is a good ono and will yield
good results,
C. Nichol left for the West last week,
Ile purchased his ticket from T. Fletch•
er, Brussels, going by boat from Kinoer-
dine.
Last Sunday Wm. the Infant son of
Wm. Barrie, died, aged 10 months and
15 days. The funeral took plane on Mon•
day afternoon.
Rev. R. Paul 'trenched at Johnston's
church last Sabbath morning. Rev. E.
A. Chown occupied the pulpit at Jewett's
fn the aftoruoon.
Quite an enjoyable time was spent at
the roeidenee of Robt. Shorthand where
a number of boys and girls spelt the
afternoon of Friday last.
P. A. Black, of Owen Sound, was visit-
ing hie relatives this week. He has an
interest in the skeleton of the Amaranth
mastadon which is being exhibited
through the comrtry,
100Nawee.—A team belonging to Neil
McDonald, of the 0th con., while mowing
hay came in contact with a bee's nest
from which they took fright end ran
away, breaking the mower.
The boys of S. S. No. 0 have a new
football with which they intend to
practice. A few weeks ago they played
' ke 1 team of
the township
north
1 c 1
withn o
p
of Brussels and were beaten with a
score of 1 to 0. Our boys are not dis-
couraged, however, and they intend to
plea, a return game.
Y g
The Clinton News -Record is our nn-
tbority for the following item —The fol.
lowing "notie" is posted ou a fence in
Morris township :—"If any man's or
woman's crows or oxen gins in these here
oats, his or her tail will be out off as the
ease may be. I am a Christian men and
pay my taxes, but d—n a man who lets
hie critters loose, say X."
Aer OLD RESIDENT ON A VnrT,—Wm.
Miller, brother of John 13. Miller, Lio-
ense Inspector for East Huron, just wane
from the Northwest Territory. He has
been a resident in the west for twenty
years and seventeen has been spent in
Prince Albert. He related some of his
western experiences and some interesting
incidents of the two rebellious. Mr.
Miller was selected by the Agricultural
Society and the town of Prince Albert to
sot before the people of Ontario the ad-
vantages of the region of the west, select.
ed no doubt, on account of his general
knowledge of the country, his long no.
quaintenoe with it, the success with
which he has met, and being ono of the
foremost agriculturists. As all accounts
say Saskatchewan is one of the finest
districts of the west, we have no doubt
but Mr. Miller will have a number from
this section for company. In fact, he has
visited a number of places in Ontario
and been very successful. A copy of the
Saskatchewan, published in Prince Al-
bert, has been received with a full des-
cription of the town, liminess facilities,
advantages to intending settlers, eco.
Prince Albert is about the centre of the
provisional territory of Saekatahewan
with upwards of a thousand inhabitants.
The railway is built now about half way
between Regina and Prince Albert and
will probably be completed this year or
beginning of next.
WEDDueo.—On Tuesday, 1501 inet.,
the reeidonce of Geo. Peacock, let coo.,
was the scene of festivity, a large
company of relatives and friende having
assembled to witness the neptiale of
John I Pattereon, of Virden, Manitoba,
and Miss Isabella, oldest daughter of the
host. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. I. 13. Wallwin, of Bluevale. The
bride was tastefully attired in cream
Henrietta cloth, trimmed with white
satin end ribbons to match. The pre.
stints were as follows :—Half doz. silver
knives and forks, bride's mother ; silver
pickle fork, Aliok Patterson ; table cloth,
Robb. Orr ; silver butter cooler, Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Mathere and family ; fancy
table oloth, Mies Helen Inglis ; silver
butter knife, Jag. Patterson ; cruet, Mise
Mary Smillie ; silver pickle castor,
Messrs, and Miss Oaldbiok ; fruit basket,
Mise Lizzie Owens ; table oloth and
half dozen napkins, Messrs. and Miss
Owens ; pair cake plates, Miss Annie
Eaket ; silver butter cooler, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Dunnage ; pair pillows, Mre.
Hughes and W. Ard ; can honey, Stew-
art Smillie ; set of glassware, Mrs. Jas.
Patterson ; taboo oloth end preeerve dish,
Mrs. Patterson ; pair vegetable enema,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston ; large lamp
with fanny shade, Aliok Eaket ; berry
set and silver spoon, John Fell and the
Misses McVety ; pair vases, Meesre. and
Misses Ramsay ; lamp, Henry Robb ;
silver batter cooler, Mr. Hughes and W.
Ard ; crystal set, Robt. Stewart ; half
dozen silver spoons and butter knife,
Wm. Fraser ; colored glass water pitcher,
Mies Isa Gibson ; half doz. silver spoons,
Wm. R. Ferrier ; table cloth, Robt. Shaw (
and Mise McIlwaine ; pair towels, Ben.
King and Miss Pollock ; glass water
pitcher, Mies Thetis ; prseerve dish, Miss
Luny and Sarah Robb ; table cloth, Mien
Mary Whiteford ; baguet holder, Mies
Isabella Owens ; half doz. napkins,
Messrs. and Mies Johnston ass fruit
dish, Mies Mary Johnston 1 half doz.
napkins, Robb. Inglis ; table cloth, Mr.
and Misses Johnston. Congratulations
being over, the many 1rionde rind rola.
tivee joined in social entertainment and
vocal music until the small hours of the
morning when bbey might lnava been seen
wending their way homeward,
113lu(vn.le.
James Timmins, merchant), le hone
from an enjoyable visit to the Northwseb.
Rev Arch. MoKibbiu, of Toeswate,
Was hero ou Tuesday and Wednesday of
tlnie weolt.
I1ha Bell Factory Bawl, of Wingham,
dieooursed Int1810 00 our streets and sot•
onaded several of our Citizens on Tuesday
evening,
Last Sabbath Rev. T:. A. Chown, B.
D., of Elora, occupied the pulpit of the
Metlodiet ohural here end preached two
able sermons, Hie text in the morning
wee Mt Citron. MI chapter end 011
verso, and in the evening l'a,hn 87, 5•h
and 1101, Ve•ess, 1tov. Mr. Wnllwin took
Mc. Chowe's work tat 7%.lulu,
"Grey Tobe," Thos. Nixon'e trotting
horse appears to be a great bugbear to
the owners of supposed fast stock and it
would appear that be must te,okbe the
open rM°Me or none at all,
Coi1NEa STONE Lex,Na.--Last Tuesday
afternoon wee the time appointed by the
Methodist people for the laying of the
eornur atone of their new brink ahuruli.
Four o'clock saw a large audience as.
trembled on the Hite of the new structure.
The opening hymn, "All hail the power
of.Teene' nems," wee Rung alto whish
Rev. E. A. Chown, 13. D., of Elora,
offered prayer. A reeponeive service watt
conducted by Rev. S. Sellery, 13. D., of
Brussels, followed by a scripture lesson
Chronicles, read by Mr. Chown.
Rev, A. Y. Bartley, Presbyterian minis•
ter, of this place, and the pester, also
took part in the proceedings. Silver
trowels with ivory handles were then
preseutod to Sirs. W. Il. Leech, of Gode.
rich, Rev. Mr. Chown, Edward Leech
and Wire. Wnllwin and they in the order
named then laid the four corner stones
of the new building, oommeneing at the
north east and finishing with the eolith
east. Joseph Leech, who is 'away in
Mttuitobn, was to have taken part but in
his absence his brother Edward oflielat.
ed. Mrs, \Vallwin repreeented Senator
Sanford, of Hamilton, who generously
donated 81.0'1. The Doxology and Bee•
diction concluded this part of the pro-
grern. In the cavity in one of the stones
was depoeite,l °opine of the Toronto
Globe, Empire and Meil, Christian
Guardian, and a eomprebeueive history
of lletbndiem in Bluevale from its in.
caption to the present time. Recounting
the labors of Geo. Leech, Thos. Belly
and others and the services in the hotel
dining room, saw mill, &c. The names
of the various paetnre, office bearers,
municipal and parliamentary °Mfieials
were ales given. Rev. Mr. Ottawa pre-
pared the document and did it well. It
world make an interesting chapter if
presented to the public at the present
time. The new church site is a iesirable
one on the west side of Main street. The
b'1h n
building will be of white brick with atone
basement, size 50x52 feet, exclusive of
the orchestra and entrance. It is as-
pirated the new building will a000mmo.
date 300 comfortably and the basement
will be fitted up for Sunday school and
somal meetings. The design of the
church is neat and attractive, W. E.
Binning, of Listowel, drawing the plans.
The total cost will amount to over 83,-
000.
3;000. Geo. Haney, of this village, has the
contract and the building will be pushed
ahead as quickly as passible so as to be
ready for dedication before winter. A
splendid repast was served in Joseph
Leeoh's orchard, where the ladies of the
congregation had tables set. The Bell
Factory braes baud, of Wingham, ar-
rived in the evening and played a nem-
ber of selections in good style. Their
visit wee gratituous on their part and
oousegnently they are more deserving of
praise. S. Merrifield la the leader. At
8 o'clock the Presbyterian church (which
had been kindly placed at the disposal of
the Methodists) was crowded to the doors
by a good natured, if nob orderly audience
to enjoy the musical and literary treat.
Mayor Mclndoo, of Wingham, was called
upon to preside. The following was the
program :—Orchestral selections by the
Methodist church orchestra, of Wing -
ham ; five solos by J. DI. Williams. the
well known and popular basso, of Lon-
don ; solo, "The Beautiful gate and
golden," by Mies Aoheson, of Goderieh ;
violin solo, by Mies Sperling, of Wing -
ham ; solo, "The song that reached my
heart," by Geo. Duffield, of Wingham ;
address, Rev. Mr. Sellery ; trio, "Oft in
the stilly night," by Misses Homuth,
Acheson and Spading ; address, Rev.
Mr. Chown; reoitatiou, "Jenny MoNeal'e
ride," by Mise Acheson ; solo, Miss
Homuth ; National Anthem. Miss Nello
MoHardy officiated as accompanist. The
program was all excellent one through.
out, the solos of Mr. Williams, Mise
Aoheson'° recitation and Miss Sparling's
violin solo being specially noteworthy.
The pastor stated that the proceeds of
the day totalled $800. The concert was
repented in the Wingham Town Hall on
Thursday evening of this week. Rev.
John Scott, M. A., chairman of the Die.
trict, was unable to be present owing to
his having to attend a funeral. The
pastor and hie flock are to be congratu-
lated ou the very satisfactory manner in
which everything was oarried through
and it is to be hoped that the bard work
done by them will merit the same
liberality at the hands of this com-
munity. Had it nob been the busy, press-
ing harvest time no doubt the attendance
during the day would have been largely
augmented.
Huron County.
A public meeting of the ratepayers of
Luoknow was held in the Town Hall to
discuss the advisability of granting a loan
of $5,000 for ten years without interest
to Messrs. Cliff & Forster.
D. Oantleon, Huron's Apple King,
went up by steamer last week to Kin-
cardine and Port Elgin looking up the
apple crop and was quite diagueted at
the poor prospects about thee° places as
well as in the region south even unto
Ashfield and Oolborne.
The following report of the °rope wines
frotm Clinton an immense crop,
now saved in good order. Fall wheat, not
the weed breadth sown, but what there
is will be a good crop ; harvesting just
commenced. Barley, must less sown than
for Beyond years; what there is f0 doing
well. Oats, all the early sown is likely to
be a good crop ; some complaints of rust
on the lato sown. Peas, good orop, and
a large quaintity in. Spring wheat has a
good appearance so far, but signs of rust
aro visible, and the yield nnay be eerions-
ly reduced; more was sown than for
several years back. Fruit, apples poor
drop ; small frufte fair crop. Roots not
looking well owing bo warmed dry
weather.
The fat mann of the Pickering News
was in Bayfield a fete days ago, end be.
mouse tho Invigorating lako•wafbed ozone
and splendid hotel fare rather Merriment
than lessened hie adiposity he slanders
lib° plass in a manner worthy of a lean
and bengry (tato :.—"Bayfield is sot
upon the edge of a high bank vvatohing
the lake and waiting for something to
turn up. I eocuvad an experienced guide
MINI wont digging ash worms behind
Swerizo' hotel. Most people like to g,
netting but 1: trioti both at Bayfield and
X think there is more fun hunting fish.
Worrell, Ltsid° au hour I ked eepturel
seven fish worme, a lizard and three
water blistere ; while after two bonra'
fishing I heal taught nothing, and had
worn nttt throe of my best worms on the
gravelly bed of the lake. The remaining
worths I emptied into rte water, and if
they keep on growing until fish molest
them they will be sea serpents some fine
day and get their names in print. I
celled at one of the Mores and the oldeet
inbabltant related to me a tradition of
Baylleld. A. man went fishing there one
day and caught eight ARIL Tl,at be the
tradition and it is repeated to all in-
coming toul•iete. There are a groat many
tonriste at Bayfield each summer, and if
the Amerioane had the plans they would
booth it until thousands would gather
there every Healon. It is a charming
place. The bunticg, too, is eplendid,
Yon can hunt tweetyfour hours per day
if you like. There is positively no Jew
against it."
TWO.IR(ri EO IIAItLE3.
Prof. Wm. Saunders, Director of Do-
minion Experimeutal Farms, is jubilant
over the euoaees of the introduction of
two -rowed barley into Canada, He
Dame up from Ottawa on Tuesday of last
week end spent two days in the town-
ships of Markham and Soarboro', in-
specting the two -rowed barley sown in
those localities. Mr. Saunders returned
to Toronto last Thursday evening and.
brought with Min specimens of the plant,
which everybody could see were of the
most gratifying aharecter. The straw
is of a good size, the heads are very long
and the henry gives every evidence al-
ready of filling not plump and clean. The
oilIef variety sold ander the auspices of
the government was the Prize Prolific,
though Mr. Saunders had with him Rome
very good specimens of Danish Chevalier,
which had been distributed from the
farm for teat purposes. Altogether Mr,
Saunders is moat highly pleased with the
outlook. 1Vibh fairly reasonable 50100her
from this tint no doubt is left of the sine
ores of the two -rowed barley, in this por•
tion of Canada at least.
Mr• Saunders told a reporter that he
was delighted with the °rope generally in
this section. The hay orop is very
heav and allcrops s
ons of spring grain am nr
Y,e
1
L g g
looking exceedingly well, while roots give
good' promise. The exception is the
apple orop. This will be, not only in
this section but generally throughout On-
tario, largely a failure. Mr. Saunders
ascribes dais to the long spell of oold, wet
weather which followed the blossoming,
and there is no doubt that he correctly
estimates the cease. Pewe=es suffered
also very badly, but the later varieties of
pears and plums are looking well, and
all email frufte gave a prolific yield.
Mr. Saunders gave a very interesting
report of the work at the experimental
farms in the North-west, at Indian
Head and Brandon. The farmers in
those sections take a keen personal in-
terest in the work of the farms and visit
them frequently, Reeking to obtain all
the benefit possible, A great deal of at-
tention is being paid to the question of
cattle fodder, and experiments are being
carried on both at Ottawa and on the
Northwest farms in this direction. Corn
for ensilage purposes is being tested.
One variety sent by Dlr. Dyke, obtained
from Greece, is said to be a 50 day corn,
and great hopes are being entertained of
it as well as a variety known as "Mitch-
ell's Extra Early White Fruib," Ex-
periments are also being made with
other grains and with natural grasses, In
short, the subject is an important one to
the Berth -west farmer, from lbs vast
increase of stock in that region.
Mr. Saunders will visit Woodbridge,
Brampton, Guelph, London, Dundee and
Hamilton seotions before returning to
Ottawa. Ile hopes to have as good a
report to make from all these localities
as from the East York sections already
visited. Tlie result of the two -rowed
barley experiment is the moat impor-
tant matter in Canadian agriculture this
season,
REAL ESTATE.
TiARMS FOR SALE.—THE UN•
JL nnneraonn has several good Farms for
sale and to re nt, eaey terms, in Townships
of Morrie and Grey. F. S. SOOTT.Bruesels,
37-tf.
CHOIOE FARM FOR SALE.—
l Being South half ;Let 27 con.0, Morrie,
100 acres, ilea rly all cleared. Good buildings,
about 20 acres Fall wheat in ground. Easy
terms. Apply t0 W. M. SINCLAIR,
tf- Solicitor, AT., Brussels.
'G�ARM FOR SALE.—THE UN.
11'' nnns,oweo otters for We the north
east quarter of lot 28, concession 0, Morrie,
County of Huron, contain Ing 20 oaros. The
land le of first quality and in a high state of
cultivation, well lanced sad under -drained,
:5 sores cleared. New:ram e house, 8 rooms,
milk house with concrete wants, 2 wells,
good barna and eked, orchard, eta. Eight
Bores of fall wheat. Title desirable property
adjoins the corporation of Brussel& Suit-
able terms will be given. Title perfect.
JAMES GRIEVE, Owner,
80- Seaforth P. 0.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE IN
Morris, on reasonable tel'rns. In order
to close the affairs of the estate of the late
W, G. Rin °ton, the executors offer the fol-
lowing valuable lauds for sale North
half of Lot 30, Concession 0 Township of
Morris,00ntalning00 acres, an this lot to
erected a good frame barn with stone foun-
dation, good orchard, well and pomp, Near-
ly all cleared, and is on the grave road
closely allfciuinq the village of Brussels.
This farm is it valuable one, is well fenced
and in a good state of cultivation, For
prines and terms apply to Tn08. FELLY,
Brussels 1'. 0., HEN= JENNINes, Victoria
Square P. 0., or JAMES Su0Tu, Maple Tx ago
P, 0 Middlesex County.
FJALF-BRED JERSEYS.—
Are you aware that a first cross be-
tween aJorsey and any good milking cow
makes the very boat for either cheese or
butter. For partieularsregardiug my Jersey
Bt•11 apply at my Drug and Book Store.
134, DBADMAN, Limeade.
OAR FOR SERVICE' .—TRE
undersigned will keep. for ae'vtoe on
Let 4, Con, 12, Grey, a Thorn' brei Berkshire
bear. Tortes, 41..10, to bo paid at time of
service with privilege of returning if 55005.
erry. WM. iSARG AN, Propriotor,10•17-4
WOO WOOL Y
Any Quantity of Fleece Wool
Wanted at Highest 'Market Price
in CABII.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
TAKE NOTICE 1
The Unsettled Book Debts of the
Estate of Adam Good are ]eft
with R, L. TAYLOR, Lawyer,
Brussels, for Collection.
An Immediate Settlement will
MVO 01)30n808.
E. R. C. CLARKSON,
50-2 Assignee.
DR. OFPHILLIPS
` TORONTO,
IF8LSO au (ffice. in
Cady's Block, Seaforth
Where he can be Consulted on all Cairene)
Diseases of both Sexes.
Consumption, Asthma and Catarrh
treated sneoesefully by Inhalation of Medi -
tutted Vapors, the only rational treatment
for those diseases.
NERVOUS CEBILITY
and 60 dine aeon of the Urinary Organs post•
lively cared 00 10 short time.
0611 or Addl'ese
11-00 1)11. PHILLII':i. Scu'onp,t
CU►`C Q,�
1�TONEY TO LOAN.
1Vl Morley to Loan on
FARM PROPERTY
-at-
LOWEST RATES.
Private and Company Funds.
E3 PPLI' TO
J• 0,Hefl'erni.ln, J.A.Young.
Valuator. Agent.
Ethel P.O., Ont. ssti
FARMS FOR SALE.
Lot 0, sou. I, Sampan, lee neves.
Fart of lots 1 end 2, can. 7, liinloes.
Be lot le, con. 1, Wawenoeh,iie retiree
Ni lot 20, eon. 8, West Woman ash. 100 saran
Lot 14 and Wt lot 10, eon. 0, Sinoarana.
100 aores.
Ef, late 8 and 0, 00u. 14, Fool, ;;:.:' Hares.
1S f lot 8 and WI, lot 0, con. 15, Pool, 000 acrd,
8i 1000, con. A, nihnto, 00 Pewee.
Lot 11, oan.13, Mlute, 100 nores.
Lot «1, con, 4, 11o1wauby,lo0 sore,.
411 the above are well improved farms to
Sue laoalitoe, are very ebenp and OHM )bis
boognton easy terms. Also a 8tol'e,E3,it
1551118310 Brussels for sale. Apply to
JOAN MrCOY,
40.3m Idessareenee.
Money to Loan.
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty at
LOTYEIST Rs T.ES,
Private and Company f'Eur2'
DICKSON & HAYS,
.Solicitors, ter.,
BRUSSELS. ONT.
THOS, FLETCHER
Practical Watchmaker
and Jeweler.
Thanking the public for past favors sad
support and wishing still to seeuaa
your patronage, we are opening
out Full Lines in
GOLD AND SILVER WATCH,Ew.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Mensa,
fully warranted by ne.
Cloolss of the
Latest Desip2
JEWELRY!.
WEDDING RINGS,
LADIES GEM RINGS,
13500CB0s;
Eennn s, Gra.
r:8 Also a Full Line of VYozi it r.a it
Violin Strings, &c., in stock.
N.B.—Insurer of ;Marriage Etev'ners.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
B. Ld UR.EXCE'S
SPECTACLES °EYE GLASSES
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..
All Spectacles sold by the Undersigned will be Exchanged by
Laurance Free of Charge if not exactly adapted to the sight.
B. Laurance's Spectacles are Recommended by almost evor;y
Medical Expert in Canada.
One Year's Guarantee with Each Pair.
& pectncie - Repairs - Executed-''v1th - Desi.pntclfe,.
—)SOS_in O_1:TI,-T- nY(---
A. M. McKAY & Co., Hardware Men, Brussel:.
ST Kt 9
—FOR—
Mowers, Binders and Threshers.
Very Heavy Body,
Great Endurance,
r/
Per fectly Pure,
Does Not Gum.
THE BEST MACHINE OIL IN THE MARKET".
—MANUFACTURED 33Y—
Farmers can do better by 8011-I' ]�� ittrid e .,
ilag their Wool for (,ash and
then trade whore they pease:. 1.'1ITROLEA..-•13.13A.N(;Il AT STRRATio11D.
t'wc.Buying, a:l usual, all kinds
of Grain.
R. GRAHAM, Brussels. FOP talc by . McKay y Cir, OTussah,