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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-7-1, Page 88WEINMEINEMEItiar THE BRUSSELS POST JULY ', 1887. is finis anEE l ■ A, fresh shipment of the above 'pet received and guaranteed pare; just the thing for the re- moval of POTATO Buos, BUTTER MAKING ! We have received a very val- uable book upon the manufacture and care of butter, which all should have. It is a large book size, 63;x10 inches, and contain- ing over 100 pages and only 25 cents each. It is published with the aid of the Parliament of Can- ada so as to encourage this in- dustry. G. A. DEADMAN, Druggist and Bookseller: reerameriem GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. SOUTHERN EXTENSION, W. G. & D. n. Trainsleave Brussels Station, uorth and south as follows Going South, Going North. Mail ............. 7:02 a.in. 1 Mixed 9:80 a.m EMixed..e.......1 8:46 pm. � E. PrMail uee..,0,05p.m A chief's among ye takin' notes An' faith he'll prent it. RoRT. Summons and llerble Dennis are 0+,114,0 Goderioh, A. M. Eto, of Goderioh, was in town fora few days last week. D. M. FEnousos, of Stratford, was visit- ing his Brussels friends last week. Rev, J. T , Kens °Eioiates for Rov. D. B. McRae at Oranbrook and Ethel next Sunday. Tram regular meeting of the village Council will be held on Monday evening of next week. Braun SMITH, wbo had completed hie apprenticeship as a machinist, has taken a situation in Ohio, U.S. .A. sus flower growing in E. C. Lowery's garden has been growing 24 inches per day in length for some time. Rev W. T. CLUMP is away at London attending the Synod. The usual services in St. John's church will be withdrawn next Sunday. D. D. Sammie and family left Brussels last week. Mr. Shragg bad been a resi- dent of this plane for over five years and was a good workman. REv. S. JONES will preach his last ser- mon as pastor of Knox Church next Sab- bath morning at 11 o'clock. There will be no servioe in the evening. Mos. ROBERT Dames very kindly re- membered no last week with a choice lot of strawberries. We have fared well this month in the strawberry line. LAST Wednesday morning James Oliv- er took the start of all competitors by bringing us a missed new potatoes. They were not the eize of marbles either but good big potatoes and first-class eating. JNo. Ronnmx's team ran away with the egg waggon last Monday and threw Mr. Roddick and Ere. Ballantyne off the rig, breaking two ribs for the former and in- juring Mrs. Ballentyne's arm. One box of eggs was badly demoralized. Tan Salvation Army will hold their Sunday meetings in the barracks instead of the Town Hall during the summer months. They talk of withdrawing the Wednesday evening meeting and going to Cranbrook on that night. It is a good move. T. K. Bunr.'s circus has come and gone and those who attended pronounced it a fraud. The big flashy posters was the best part of the show. The attend- ance of spectators was small. Some very good music was rendered by their band. They went from Brussels to Lis• towel on Wednesday. LAST Sunday afternoon, in connection with the quarterly review service in the Methodist Sunday School, Mrs. Smyth's class presented her with a beautiful sil- ver salvez and an oil painting neatly framed, accompanied by a kindly worded address. Miss Tolle, Mooney made the presentation and Miss Annie Calbiok read the address. Rev. Mr. Smyth re- plied appropriately for Mrs. Smyth. REv. W. Samar and family removed to their new home at Stratford last Tuesday. The rev. gentleman is an ex- cellent preacher and filled the pulpit to the satisfaction of everybody. He also managed the financial affairs of the ohuroh well and left them in good shape. A large cumber of friends went to the train to bid them good-bye and wish them success in their new field of labor. ON Thursday evening considerable ex- citement was stirred up over a dog fight on Main street. Mrs. Thos. Sample was so badly frightened that a physician had to be called. Thos. Hall was fined $2.00 and costs, before Reeve McCracken and A. Hunter, on Saturday,for setting the dogs on to fight. It was a dis- graceful sight and the crowd who looked on while the canines fought should be ashamed of themselves. Hoz. JULY. BouND lost. Rama apples. NEw potatoes. DosuvIon Day. PIC -Nice are very common. Mees CANADA is 20 years old to -day. THE best bread in town at Coats' Gro- cery. Memnon Court on Thursday of this week. Salem, closed on Thursday of this week. CHEAPEST spot in town for groceries is at Coats'. Sm. bareof Electric soap for 25 cents, at Thomson's. 50. Cana, fares on the railroad are in order for Dominion day. Fneentnw's hams and bologna sausage at Coats' Grocery. 50 - Two Cans of Tomatoes for 25 cents at Thomson's. 47 - Dm you see thewild animals with Bork's circus ? COME and see our $5.00 china tea set at Coats' Grocery. Mass ANNIE BerzeKrrTE is visiting friends in London. Hew gallon gem jars at $1.50 per doz- en at Coats' Grocery. Dooxreiow Day will be observed as a public holiday in town. THE pews and wood work of Melville hurcb are being painted . THE measles are still pestering a num- ber of children in Brussels. GED. BERT is brightening the appearance of his dwelling by a coat of paint. Moos. W. B. TOWLER, of Wingham, was visiting at Rev. J. L. Kerr's on Tuesday. Osu thousand Fruit Jars just to hand } gallon size 01.45 per dozen at Thom - son's. 50. Miss ETHEL Casimiro= is visiting friends in the neighborhood of St. Marys. Fon the largest stock and best value in Groceries, Glassware and Crockery, go to Thomsons. 50. ByERIB00Ydelighted with our 85 and 07e cent Tea with choice cup and saucer at Coats' Grocery. Laws tennis is a very popular pastime this season, not only in Brussels but al- most all the towns. W. F. 'VANsmong, Gordon Mooney and Wm. Denbow are away near Wiarton cut- ting timber, hauling it, &o. Rev. A. E. SMITE, formerly of Brussels, was in town on Wednesday on his way to his new station, Wroxeter. Samna top to a gent's cuff button lost. The Ander will be rewsrdedby leaving it at Tan POST Publishing House. Huila McMAnmm returned from a trip to Sault Ste. Marie last week. He says that there are more people there than can get work. E. A. MARTIN, L.D.S., intends making a professional visit to Blyth every Tues- day. The Brueeels office will be open as usual. NEXT Sunday Rev. Matthew Swann will preach his introductory sermons as pastor of the Methodist ohuroh. He comas well recommended. ARRANGEMENTS are being made to se- cure the presence of Mayor Howland, of Toronto, at a Temperanoe pit -nit this fall, to be held in this neighborhood. Omen to ill health Miss Elsie Robert - sou has resigned her poeition on the teaching staff of our Pablio School. The Board is asking for a teacher to take her plsoe.. TEE Brussels cricketers were expecting a visit from the Goderioh team on Dom- inion day but as they are not able to come our boys are arranging togo to Harrielon. The junior football club will ale° go to Harriston and play for the ell - ver cup, along with live or six other clubs: T. W. Fain and family removed from ]3rnssele this week. They will visit among their friends for a while before settling anywhere permanently. 'We are sorry to lose Mr. . Fear from our town but wash him knows wherever his lot may be cast. He will be back to Brue. sale in about ten Jaye to wind up hie Mignon, • Raniene 1-Ineeoros, of the Male Leaf gardens rows the heavy weight straw- berries. From a box of the Shnxpjees variety specimens were liickeclthat meas. urea 5;l 7 inches, 5x7 and a number 5}x Pinsenvxo Jare Cheap. ADAM Goon. P, Tnotteos Iles a gang of men employ- ed at Blyth eroding a flax mill and barn for J, & J. Livingston. 'Sans. ,foss MOELnoT, of Morris town- ship, left the Brussels station on Monday for New York, where she intends taking one of the fast steamers for the old conn• try. She latitude visiting England, Ire. land and Sootlend. A PLEASANT time was spent at the strawberry festival et St, John's ohuroh last Friday evening, although the even- ing was a little cool for ice cream. The did their part well. Proceeds about $18.00. TEE town of Sault Ste. Marie Inas placed au order with J. D, Ronald for a fire engine, hose reel carriages and hose, amounting in all to 05,000. The engine is nearly ready for shipment.. The Ronald engine heads the list for el- fioienoy, simplicity and durability. Tan County Orange Lodge of North Huron will celebrate the glorione 12th at Blyth. Posters are out announcing that a procession will be formed on the agri. cultural grounds at one o'elookand march to the grove south of the village. Revs. McDowell, Wingham ; Cooke, Bluevale ; Parke, Blyth, and others will address the gathering. The local committee and county officers expect to have a good gathering and an excellent time, Ole Tuesday afternoon of this week Rev. M. Swann and family Dame toBrue- tels fromMitehell. On Wednesday even- ing, at the close of the prayer meeting, Samuel Fear was palled to the chair and after a few introductory words of wel. • J. u Bora Tin. thunder and lightning which ac- companied the recent rains touohed the poetio nerve of our "imp," Here is the result : The lightning flashed, The thunder roared, The hail, it pattered, The rafn,it poured, And fatker came home about nine o'olook at night and laid down in the corner of the parlor behind the piano and snored, CROAKERS SAT. -The gravel crossings are rough. -The weather ie to hot. -Peo- ple who grow strawberries don't give sh boxes enough for a dollar. -The Presby- terian, Engliand Methodist churches will unite and abut off the poor man's whiskey. -The Salvation Army dram is a nuisance. -The email boy in Brussels is too lippy by half, -Persons who tramp the streets at unseemly hours should make less noise and let decent people sleep. -The roving cow is keeping her weather eye on the cabbage gardens and arranging when they will be large enough for a good meal -With all our athletic clubs there has not been but one match with outside clubs this season. -Church services are too long for bot weather.- The G.T.E. should run a cheep excursion to the Falls, Hamilton and Toronto.- Burk's circus Was a fraud and the adver. tieing that wild animals would be ehown was a naughty, black-fabrioation.-Some of the boys when bathing expose them- selves unnecessarily and indecently.- The boye say "bad words" in playing in the park. -They wish winter was here or else they wished they were school teach- ers. Tan following communication speaks for itself and needs no cerement:—DEAR Sun W. H. Kerr pleas giv this space in your most valuable Paper Tau OST of WhiOh Eye am a sub sOriber As there was a Peas in your second last Paper about the selling of Warm'Warm'on the 4 of this month He Galled him eel/ mr Hans Stranble that may Bee hie name for Buil Eye now For Per haps the Poor miserable ArtiOal Dose not no his name But he Can set and Ohater over His booing De- featid in Parting James Cole and wife By his Bribing Mn James morrisey as he Called the young man of suCh he may bee Called to to take aney part in suCh alCriile ;For the sake. of a email sum of Money as 6 menthes wages at 18 Amonth seethe young man teid But Mr Hans Strauble found out their was law and 7ustes in gault that the Juatesoe of the Peas is not bot For a glace of'what the Call Brandey whet was his wishes to Part them Eye no not 00 Legs to let the Drivel gee how Well he Cold servo him for their is a Cure on them that trys to Part man and wife,- come called upon B. Gouty, y , Rev. J. L. Kerr, J. H. Young, Reeve Me- Orackeu, Dr. Holmes, T. Fletcher and W. H. Herr who briefly addressed the meeting in much the Same line as mark. ed out by Mr. Fear. In reply Mrs. Swann and Rev. Mr. Swann referred bo their position and the anticipations they had for the future. After the Benedic- tion a general hand shaking was iu order. Tin Pose would like to see the 0. P.R. line surveyed from Guelph to Goderioh, via Brussels,-Tbe road widened on' the north side of the bridge. -A big. harvest and good prices this Fall. -Loos grumb- ling about the hot weather. -People stay awake when they go to ohuroh.-A hand rail put along the stairway leading up to the Town Hall. -The dog fighters "jug- ged." -Window "-Window smashing boys, whipped. -Brussels foot-ballers win the silver sup at 'Harriston.-Business liven up and everybody take a notion to square up old debts. -A push made for our fall show in the way of some attraction. -All the old bachelors get married. -Every man fined who makes a hitohing post of the shade trees. -Prohibition carried in our Do- minion soon. -A new school house built in Brussels before long and a High aohool run in connection with it: A union en- tertainment and the proceeds applied to the Meohanics' Institute. -Money. ELEOrroN of OFFlczns.-The annual meeting of the Methodist Sunday Sbhool was held last Monday evening, Rev. W. Smyth in the chair. The annual report showed that the collections amounted to 066.49 and with the receipts of the an- niversary, 085.13. The expenditure was $57.75, leaving a balance of $28.88 in the bands of the Treasurer. School was open 52 Sundays. 7,756 verses were recited during the year. There were 60 visitors present at the sessions of the school in the 12 months. The following offloers and teachers were chosen for the ensuing term W. H. Kerr, Superintendent ; Harry Town, Asst. Superintendent ; A. Gerry, Seoretary, and W. R. Mooney As- sistant ; J. A. Creighton, Treasurer. Misses E. Kerr, McNaughton, Swann, Moore, Lamont, Gerry, Langdale, Creigh- ton and Herr, and Rev. M. Swann , T. Humphries, T. Fletcher, A. Calbiok, G. Love, H, McKenzie, J. Ball and H. Town, tsaohere. The school pro -nit will not be held until the autumn. Garr furnishes us with the following amusing sketch on "A July Night" : "This is the season of the year when the evenings are so cool and beautiful after the heat of the day that you always leave the windows open, and when yea go up to your room late in the night, you tau al- ways have lots of healthful and invigor- ating exercise in the pursuit of a large assortment of moths, winged beetles, and other birds of varying size and hideous- ness. You get after them first with towels; and when you have fallen over enough furniture to impair the cheerful- ness of your temper, you use boots, brush. es, ohaire, and all other available weap- ons you can lay hands on. You get rid of them at length, and then rub all the sore spots in your frame that you can get at with about a quart of arnica. And just then, while you are saying your prayers, a large No. 11 June bug, a pat - moll who has outlived the vintage of June, comes sailing across the room like a winged saw-mill-buzz-z-z.z-z•z-chul,g I He has struck the wall, and falls to the floor, where he claws the air until he gets bra second wind. Then he goes ab it again. You start up with a wild glare in your eye, and grab a tennis -racket and an Indian dub, half expeoting pian to show fight when you corner him up ; and when you have assassinated him, you gaze on the victim of your prowess. The Ontario Government has 'appoint" ed 'three faotory impactors for the Pro - vim. Tho gentlemen appointed aro R. Berber, of London • James R. Brown, of Oshawa ; and ex•Alderrean Benue, of Ottawa. Dominion Day will be celebrated in Paisley in grand style, by the holding of the annual games of the Caledonian So• oioty in which 01,000 will bo offered in prizes. The Protestant Board of School Com. tniseionsrs, of Montreal, are presenting a jubillee modal to every scholar attend- ing their gahoole, in commemoration of the Queen's jubilee. Ada, the fourteod•year.old daughter of Mr. B. S. Armstrong, of Rapid City, Man.. and formerly of the Weat End, Guelph Township, was drowned in the dam of her father's mill recently. The Piokering News tell of the decease of Arthur Kelly, of Brechin, a pioneer settler, at the age of 112. When over a hundred he rode ou horseback a distance of over twenty-five miles on one Oen- Sion, The Windsor elootcfo railway runs more smoothly, more rapidly and with much loss noise, it is claimed, than any Detroit olocbrio railway. The oars are crowded, and the road does a big excur- sion business on Sunday afternoons, Dr. Bell, of the Geological Survey, has been instructed by the Government to make a survey and examination of the oountry lying about Lake Temiscaminque and Lamonage in ooneoquenco of the be. lief that those districts are rich in miner- al deposits. While Henry Smith,tan employee at Bishop's saw mills, Jereoyvrlle, near Hamilton, was attending to his duties on Monday, by some means, while attempt- ing to shut off the steam, he came in con- tact withwiththe saw had one of his legs severed below the knee, and the greater part of the heel portion of the other foot. It is credibly reported that a farmer living near Barrie. mixed up a generous dose of Paris green and water for the use of his potato bugs, when along Dame his hired man and took a hearty drink from the pail in which it was, and that without Buffering any ill effect. Beecher Hungerford, of Strathroy, has a copy of the London Sun, issued on 28th June, 1838, the day of the coronation of Her Majesty. It contain a full account of the event and some interesting anec- dotes, the whole making some very inter- esting reading. Mr. H. has had the pee per in his poeseseion for the pact fifty years. Advices from Vancouver, B. C., are to the effect that the British cuvette Con- quest wili sail for Honolulu on Saturday, having received secret orders from the ' Foreign Office in London. The British flagship Triumph, which is at Bsquimalt, is also preparing for sea. Her destina- tion is unknown, but it is supposed she will follow the Conquest. Itis said these war Ships are sent to guard the interests of British settler s on the islands. danadlan No w 19. Crop prospects throughout the Ottawa Valley counties are reported to be of the most promising oharaoter. The Union printers of Winnipeg doled - ed. their net earnings of Monday to the Hospital Fund of that city. The expense of purchasingand distri• butiog 11,810 bushels of seed grain in the Northwest in 1886 was $31,867. Hon. Mr. Ohapleau told a Montreal re- porter that he bad not accepted the Que. beo Lieut. -Governorship, and it was not likely he would. Thejexpenee of the Dominion Railway Commission averages 0200 a day, not in - eluding the payment of witnesses. The Wimbledon team sailed from Que. bac by SS Parisian last week. The mon were in lino trim and looked cheerful. la Mors. H. Phip�ipen ex Son, moody. men, of Parkhill, have sold 20,000 lbs, of this yoar'e honey to a Toronto firm. x 1 c J. Raphael, of Ottawa, leas been 0. It. does not take many of these whop. awarded the contract for the 'Potent° porn to fill a box. T.hia is Mr, Hisgston's I youth respeCtfuly, section Of the double track on the Grand firet season in the berry business and he Brnssells luno J J70 lountey Lambton. 1 Toros Bo ailway, between 14fontreal and lute done well. The Canadian Derby for three-year. olds foaled in the Dominion of Canada, which takes place annually at Montreal, has been won by horses trained by E. Burgess, of Woodstock, for throe years. In 1885 Breit oarried off the colors, in '86 Maggie Bruno, and on Saturday last Judg5Finkle's b. o. Moonshine by Prince. ton and Simeon, also under Mr. Burgess' care, captured the event handily. The starters in the race inoluded Win. Hen. drie's Long Shot, J. E. Seagram's Long Spin, Hendrie's Lucky Star and Alex. Panicle's Moonshine, The graduating class at the Wesleyan Female College, Hamilton, oonlairiod ben —five in M. L. A. and lino in Id. E. L. The M. L. As. were ; Miss Eva Ailfine, Brampton ; Lillie Hardy, Cornell ; Clara Kitchen, St, George; Ella Leary, Brita- nia, and Susie Mercer, Islington. The M, E. L. were: Miss Aleda A. Burns, Hamilton ; Edith Robinson, Hamilton ; Tillie Robinson, Hamilton ; Catherine Shorn, Toronto; and Emma Tucker, C b llf d Th 1 d' t' as Mise Aikins, the ealutorian Mise Litho Hardy. Medals were presented as fol- lows: The Governor -Generale, for English literature, Miss Susie Mercer; second, Miss Lillie Hardy; Dennis Moore's, in psychology, Mies Eva Aikins and Miss Aleda Burne equal; Dennis amp a or . e va a to organ w M Biblical history, MEve BANKING. oINTOSH & MOTAGGART, BANKERS .;• BRUSSELS Transact a General Banlctng Business. Notes to hand discounted. Intermit allowed on deposits repayable dimmed.On Prompt attonionglven to colliobioes. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. ADE & SINCLAIR, BARRIS- mens, &o, Ofilce in Lockie'e blook Brueeols, Money to Loan, , ' T B. DICKSON, (LATE WITH y T • GarrOw cL Proudfoot, Goderioh) So- licitor, conveyancer, die, Oidoe, Grant's block, Brussels. MDuey to loan. ALEX. HUNTER, CLERK OF the Fourth Division Court, Co, Huron, Conveyancer, Notary PSclic, Land, Loan andlnourance Agent. Funds invested and to loan. Ooleotione made. Office in Gra- ham's Block, Brussels, Moore's in iioaiscry, ire y Aikins first, Mies Emma Tucker Be00nd ; MEDICAL CARDS. WE S f d' ' ' Miss Grace an or s, m 0011910 Menzie; second, Mies Marion Burns; E. Gurney's, in mathematics, Miss Nel- lie Burkholder; John Macdonald's for Christian evident)°, Miss Lillie Hardy; second, Mise Edith Robinson. 03RSTSS0MLS 3vtARST>'9S. CORRECTED CAREFULLY EVERY. WEEN. 80 80 60 90 28 48 11 13 4 50 50 9 00 5 60 50 21 White Fall Wheat Red Winter Spring Wheat Barley Oats Peas Butter, tabs and rolls.... Egs per dozen Flour per barrel.,,..,,.., Potatoes ..• Hay per ton. Hides per lb Salt per bbl., wholesale.— Sheep skins, each Wool, per lb At the annual session of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of Canada, held at Brantford, the following placers were elected :—G. W. P., Bro. Webster, of Paris, re-elected ; G. W. A. Bro. W. McRossie, of Kingston ; G. S., Bro. W. H. Hewell, of Whitby, re-elect. ed ; G. T., Bro, G. M. Rose, of Toronto, re-elected ; G. Chap., Bro. G. Fuller, of Brantiord: G. Con., Bro. John Duffell ; G. Sen., Bro. J. B. Johnston, of Kingston, re-elected. The grand jury, in their presentment at the General Sessions, said:—"Your' Honor was pleased to address us on the working of the Scott Aot in our midst. We therefore take this opportunity of stating that we, your grand jury, deplore the late action of our County Council, in that while they were the chosen represen- tatives and servants of the people, they have, under the pretext of economy, weakened the power of the Scott Aot, for although they well knew it to be the pro- nounced will of the people that it shoold be carried out in full force, they stultify its workings by ontting off and refusing the assistance tendered by the Legisla- ture, and we trust that the County Coen - oil will take the earliest opportunity to have said Act properly carried out and enforced."—St. Thomas Times. Sir Matthew Crooks Cameron, Chief Justice of Toronto, died shortly after 11 o'olook last Saturday night. During the last days of his illness he suffered great pain, he lied been brought very low with a carbuncle, which developed into blood poisoning, aggravated by an attack of in- flamation of the bowels, but bore his :suf- ferings with fortitude and patience. Sir Matthew Crooks Cameron has been for years a prominent figure in Canadian public life, born in Amides in 1822, he was 65 years of age at the time of his death. He was educated at Upper Cana- da College, and called to the bar in 1849, he was created a Q 0., in 1868, and four years later elected a member of the On- tario Law Society. The deceased held several prominent public positions, add led the Apposition an the Ontario House from 1871 till the in -coming of the Lib- eral Ministry. He was several' times elected to the Local Rouge, and wag al- ways an ardent Conservative. It is only a few weeks ago that *opener of knight- hood was conferred upon him. He leaves three sons and three daugbtere. The Guelph Meroury of rllouday last says ;—H. Z. Wright, the celebrated Bos- ton expert, took his departure to -day for Rochester, N. Y. During his stay in. Guelph he won 102 games, lost 2, and drew 24. Mr, Wright may feel proud of his record in thie pity, which contains some of the strongest players in the Do. minion. He leaves behind him the im- pression that he is not only the. king of draught players, but also a .thorough gentleman. Mr. Wright's armee, since his departure from home, on March 0, are as follows :—Westerly, R. I. won 65, lost 8, drawn 15. Now Haven, Conn., won 103, lost 8, drawn 15. Danbury, Conn., won 70, lost 2; drawn 18. New York City, won 60, lost 4, drawn 45. Newark, N. J., won 86, lost 4, drawn 10. Albany, N. Y„ won 40, loot 4, drawn 48. Syracuse, N. Y., won 200, lost 9, .drawn 65. Rochester, N. Y„ won 67, lost 1, drawn 15. Toronto, Ont., won 200, lost 12, drawn 180. Markham, Ont., won 52, lost 8, drawn 44. Galt, Ont., won 200, lost 5, drawn 80, Guelph, Ont., won 102, lost 2, drawn 24. Complete score: --Won 1,201, lost 52, drawn 457. BR. HUTCHINSON HAS RE• moved hie aloe to rooms over the Postoifioo. Baeidonoo on Mill Street, T A.MoNAUGBTON, M. D., 0. • M. L.11,0. P. Edinburgh, Physloian, Surgeon and Aeoouober. Offioe, Mrs, Shiel'e Moak, Turnbarry Street, WM. F. CALE, NI. D., 0. M. 83 Memberofthe College of Physioiane and 82 Surgeons of Ontaalo by examination 80 Mae andliesldena—Main Bt. East, Ethel Ontario. 48 80 50 12 00 00 60 00 6 80 1 00 23 THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. JJOUSE4b•tf AND LOT TO RENT. Apply at Ton Poem Publisbing.Houee. AGOOD DRIVING HORSE, Phaeton Buggy, set of Single harness, Gutter and two Robes for sale Apply to REV. R, PAUL, Ethel. COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND Lo'r to Let, well found, cellar, shads trees, pleasant neighborhood. 80.00 per Month. 25• J, 11. GRANT. CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE.— A few splendid, improved farms for ealein the township of Grey, Morrie and Molilllop. Appy to A. DELGATTY, Co. Auetioneer,Brusosls P. 0. HEIFER STRAYED.—STRAY- aa on the premises of the nnder- Bigucd,lot ll,eon. 4, Grey, a heifer ries 2 years old. Owner 1s requested to pioye property, pay charges end take bar away. 51-85 ABRAHAM 00011, .Brussels. BULL FOR SERVICE.—THE undersigned will keep on lot 1, eon. 6. Grey, Rod Hero LE,. e fine young thor'-bred Durham ball for service. Terme-51.00, with privilege of returning if necessary, DUN - AN MoLAUGHLIN, Proprietor. 45.8• ELECTRIC BATTERY FOR L SAL'.—Manufactured by Jerome Kidder, It is as good as new and will be sold Chou, Tho instrument may bo aeon at S. Aekin's Photograph Gallery, Brussels, where the prion and Lerma may be ascer- tained. 51-1 HOUND LOST.—LAST SAT- irnDAT a bleak and white hound, with a brown head, strayed sway from Brussels. He had a leather collar on when he left. A suitable reward will be paid for his return. Any 'ninon harboring him after this notice will be prosecuted. WALTER DUNFORD, QTRAYED FROM THE PREM. ises of the undersigned, about June Oth, a yearling heifer. itis red In color, has two small white spate on the outside of its right log and a White ring on the end of its tail. Any information as will lead to its recovery will be suitably rewarded. F. LEBON, 50- . Brussels. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. —The subscriber offers her house and lot on John street for sale. There are 8 room. 1n the house, woodshed, hard and soft water,s dm. There ie # sore of land with fruit trees and current bushes, •also a good stable. For terms and conditions of eelo apply to MRS. THOS. HAYOROFT, Bras. eels. 49.4 TENDERS WANTED I Tenders for repairs upon the Sobool House 1n S,S. No.s, Morrie• Will bs sesoivodbytho Traeteosu 'to the 0th day of July next. Specifications of the work to be done can be seen at lot 10, con, 5, Morris, aforris,June 17,'87 50.2 GED. HOOD, Bao. rrHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS 1 ion RALE the following Properties in Brussels at very low figures:—Two Houses and Lots. .on Mill Street West, one House and large'Lbb on Mill Street East, Stable and small Lot rear of Grabt's Block,also a Ana Building Site on Main street, adjolning blook,title perfeet. J. R, GRANT, 50- FARM FOR SALE.—THE BUB. scRmEn offers for pale his valuable 100 sore farm being lot 6,; eon, 10, tarty, and ;{tusked it miles from Brussels: The plane will be sold with or wlthottt the orop and on esey terms Posses;ion will be given at any time. For further pdrtioulars as to price, terms, ,to„ apply to the proprietor ou the promises. The above farm will be offered for sale, b y Public AiiOblon, on the promisee, on WED NR5DAY, JULY 010, at 0 o'Cr,oex Pi M. 88.5m 1i. MONATIGHTON, Brussels, T. AR1t,FOR .SALE.—THE SUB. 1. sonxnsn oelore h1. ecoollent 126 Gore farm fore;lm, /tie situated on(Jon,4,Grev, being lot 8 and west part of 10t 0, There is about 100 nom oloared• The bulldinge aro good. Two barns with stone stabling, meas. ure 45x50 feet, and 84156 feet, respeotivoly, Thera are two frame dwelling henget, young orchard of 131 5.5100, and all the cony en- inner, There is n n0v or•fniling'spring crock any tim0.40The Possession 41 miles fromvBrum sols and is in a splendid locality, nor to school, church, e. Vol! price, terms. oto„ apply to trio proprietor on the promisee. 51.4 JOHN SMITH. Proprietor. DENTAL. IMES NTItiiT.ELY. G. L•,Ball,L. D.9„ Honor Graduate and M.R. 0. D. s., of Toronto. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered. Prloeo graded elides low as good work can be done for. OlfloqC over Johnston's Hardware Store, Seat Drill. 1) NIAlT. NNW. Foar,L. D 8, Graduate of To- ronto 8o11oo1 of Dentistry. All opor• abions guaranteed. Office—Oady's Block, Baatorth. Artifielal teeth, 8 rstquality, arida guaranteed fit, tor 812,00 per set. 3X]EN TItiT. f;, A, 1 .41-1Z'SSST, 5.,, a, S., Honor Graduate of the Boyal College Dental Surgeons, Toronto. limos OXIDE Gas administered for the painless exirao- tion of teeth. O7PI01..—Garfield Block, 5 B1=MEM. BUSINESS CARDS. YVH. MOORACKEN, ISSUER • of Marriage Licenses. Office at his Groaery,Turaberry Street. A MaNAIR, ISSUER OF MAR. 1Z riago Lionise, by appointment of Lieut. -Governor, Oommieeioner, dao., Q. B. Conveyancer and Agent Fire Insurance Co. Ofiloe at tbo Oranbrook Poet 01110 e. T M.O'CONNOR, FIRE, LIFE • Aceidenb and Loan Insurance Agent for some of the beet and most reliable Cara • panted in the Dominion. 01855 Brick Terr- ace ,Tnrnborrystreet moor the station, FW. O'BRIEN, V. S.,' HONOR • Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College has resumed the practice of John Nett, V.s„and ie prepared to treat all die• eases ofdomeetioated animals on oeientil0 andapproved prinolplos, Treatment of del- icate foals a specialty Omoe two doors. North of Bridge, Turnbarry street. Robert Cunningham INSURANCE AGENT, Guelph, Ontario vTM. BLASHILL, Butcher, thanking hie many ottoman fox their liberal support in the past wishes to inform themthat at his ship in Bmale's block he keeps nothing but first.olass'meats all kinds of Penitry and Saues e•Moapare t Delivered to all of the town free. Cash paid for Fat Stook Hidesandsheepskins bought for cash. 'BULL FOR SERVICE.—THE undersigned will keep during the sea• son, at his hotel, Oranbrook, a thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull, Tunas.-51.03per cow,' with privilege of returning if necessary, 48 CHAS. DAMES, ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steantshaps. '87. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.'87. SAxtiS=C2+s- IDnOM rammer.. BTEAMEn. FROM 00E300, Ayrn 28011 - Parisian May 19th lioy 5th Sarmatian May nth Mayl0th 3Oiroassian June 3rd May SObh Sardinian Juno 9th May a d l.'arlsian fen ,•• June 17th 5rd JuneObh Sarmatian June 80th Juno 17th '1 Circassian July 0th June 5Brd Sardinian July 14th July Id • ;Polynesian July 22nd July 7th Parisian July 280h July 14thSarmatian ,,.... Avg. 4th July 12n6 ;Circassian Aug. 12th July 28811 Sardinian..., Aug, 18th Aug. 4th 1 Polynesian,,,.,, Aug. 20th Aug, 11th... ..... ....-,Parisian - Sept. tat t15xtra Steam ere. The Steamers stove named 4,o not berry Cattle, shoo or Piga. Stoerige Passengers arebooked so and from London, Queonsbou, Derry,Bolfaat and Glasgow atsame rates di Liverpool. Rates of paaneage by Malden Steamers from Quebec to Londonderry and Liverpool : oabfn-8305, 570 and SBp, Iteture-8110, 5100 and 5150, iutormodiate-900, return 800, Steerage -820, return, 840. The last train oonneoting at Quebec with the Mail Monitors sailing from that port on tho Thursday, leaves Toronto on the Wed- n=Bdaymornin . Tho. last train oonneoting with the plxtraleteamere Sailing on the Frl• clay, leavea Toronto on the Thursdays MOM - Mg. For tickets and every- information ap. ply 1.0 CP, ;L-'. Ca2..A.N'T, .A.maxat, Sxtasidelri.