HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-7-22, Page 8THE BRUSSELS POST
PARIS GREEN.
A fresh Shipment of the above
just received and guaranteed
pure, just the thing for the re -
BURSA of POTATO BUGS,
BUTTER MAKING !
We have received a very val-
uable book upon the manufacture
arta care of butter, which all
Should have. It is a large book
size, 6rix10 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. DEARMA N,
Druggist and Bookseller.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
6oUTIVASN ExrEHs1ON, W. 0. & E. 51.
Trains leave Brussels Station, north and
ninth as follows
Going South, Going North.
Mail 7:02 a.m. I Mixed .....,.....9:80 9.m
Miixed ......18:45�Pm.1Express 85 pm
"tius gains,
A Chiefs among ye takin' notes
An' faith he'll prent it.
'PCT AMMAR.' "
Tae days are growing perceptibly
shorter.
LAST Saturday was the hottest days,
the season.
FRUIT, sugar and preserve jars °heaps
52 Adam Good.
T. O'Na:m's livery stable had a narrow
escape from fire last Saturday evening.
WALKER & RUM2111%1Es turned out n
number of fine rigs this summer. 1 -
Hann us in the local news items. You
do us a favor when you help us that way.
Tan flag crop is a very large one in
this section this year. It is doing well.
LAST we,&k Messrs, Stewart & Lowick
ehipped several oars of their well known
flour to the Eastern provinces.
WALXBR & HutiPHIEEe have a splendid
stock of cutter and sleigh timber on hand
and will push the business. 1 -
LAST Sunday evening Rev. M. • Swann
preached from the teat "The old man."
Next Sabbath evening he will take as bis
subject "The new man."
In the gravelling contract on the bound-
ary between Grey and Morris townships
Quintin McBlain was the successful
tenderer in the north, at 47 cents per
square yard, and A. McKay for the south,
at 49 cents. 580 worth of gravel was put
on in the north and 5120 worth south of
Brussels.
MESSRS. MATTIIS & Jon ssTO.i' have
commenced business as general black-
smiths in the shop lately vacated by Ino.
Alexander, and owned by Councillor
Wynn. They are both practical men
and are determined to give satisfaction
to every Customer. Mr. Mettles comes
from St. Thomas and Mr. Johnston from
Salem.
I.O.O.F.-At a regular meeting of
Western Star Lodge the following officers
were installed into their respective offices
bylD.D.G.M., A. Currie :-
W. A. Calbiok, S.P.G. ;
W. H. McCracken, N.G. ;
A. A. Hingaton, V.G. ;
J. G. Skene, RM. ;
P. Scott, P.S. ; •
F. S. Scott, Treas.
J, T, Rose, W, ;
. D. A. Swale, Con. ;
Wm. Martin, V.G. ;
R. Leatherdale, I.G. ;
John Anent, R.S.N.G.;
A. Currie, L.S.N.G. ;
James Turnbull, R.S.V.G. ;
George Fulton, L.S.V.G.;
R, Dickson, R.S.S.;
George Hayoroft, L.S.S.;
James Wilson, Chap. ;
Dr. W. Graham, Phys. ;
W. H. McCracken, Rep,
Tan Clinton New Era thus refers to
the decease of G. H. Wright, a former
Brueeelite:-Brief mention was last
week made concerning the death of Geo.
H. Wright, of Berlin. He had bean ail-
ing for some time, and his death was
not altogether unexpected. Brought up
on a farm in the vicinity of Londeeboro',
and subsequently engaging in mercantile
business here, with W. Foster, he formed
many acquaintances in the county, all of
whom learned to esteem and respect him.
Naturally of a quiet disposition, he took
no active part in public affairs, further
than to indentify himself with the Liber -
el party. He removed to Berlin about
four years ago, residing there aver since.
His second wife was the second daughter
of A, Knox, Holmesville. Quite a num•
bor of his former associates met the re-
mains at Clinton station, and accompan-
ied them to the cemetery, Speaking of
the services at Berlin, the News of that
town Bays : "The members of the Royal
Arcanum, to which he belonged, attend-
ed in a body and made it very fine ap-
pearance, though searoely half the num..
her could be present, es many were out
of town, and others from some other
clause unable to attend. The services at
the house were as follows : The Rev. Mr.
Smith, of St, John's aura, read the
beautiful burial service of the Church of
England, after which the members of
the R. A. formed in shape of a V around
the coffin, with the Chaplain at the head,
He then read the service in a most tend.
er and affeoting manner, evidentlytouch.
fug all' resent with its appropriateness,
eim licoty and truly Christian character,
The cortege to the station wee headed by
the ofileiating clergymen, followed in
prooeesion by the members of the Order;
next Came the hearse, oitizens and ear-
riagos. The pall bearers were Brothers
H, W. Anthea, P. E. W. Moyer, FI. M.
Andrews, W. R. Travers, W. R. Jaffray
and J. Henderson, Brother Anther ao-
oompanied the romaine to Clinton."
"PuT Aeonnnli,"
Punsanvn Jars Cheap. Anuli Goon.
Barium are very plentiful in this local-
ity.
Brres8RIA1ealedonian games on Friday,
Sept. 2nd,
Two Carie of Tomatose for 26 cents et
Thoutson"u, 47.
ONE week from next Monday will be
the let tat August.
Tile Craubrook mall is now parried by
Peter McDonald of that place.
Tran Central hotel has been undergoing
repairs, which have improved it.
Six bars of Electric soap for 25 cents,
at Thomson's. 60.
Rev, N. Surin, of London, will occupy
the pulpit of Knox church next Sabbath.
THE implement agents have done e,
large business in this section this sum-
mer.
A masa Barrel St. Leon tapped. Re.
commended by the Medical Faculty
A. Goon.
GET ready for our new story "Put As-
under," by Bertha 1,5. Clay. It will
commence next week.
THERE are a few boys in town who
will get into trouble if they do not let up
on the use of the catapult.
A FEW second hand buggies for sale at
Walker & Humphries, opposite Queen's
Hotel stables. 1-
A morose of Brusaelitee witnessed the
cricket matoh in Listowel, on Monday,
between the home club and an American
team, the Belmonts.
Fon the largest stock and beet value in
Groceries, Glassware and Crockery, go to
Thomson's. 50.
MRS. THOS. HATOROrT has purchased
the dwelling house situated on the corn-
er of John and Hawk streets, now oc-
cupied by Dougald Strachan.
Messes. Cox & Co. very kindly and
thoughtfully placed a telegraphing in-
strument in W. B. Dickson's dwelling for
the purpose of helping Charlie Cormack,
who is on the sick list, pass the time and
ascertain howthings are going along their
lines.
,� Tan lawn party on the nicely kept
grounds of R. Leatherdale, this (Friday.)
evening promises to be a pleasant affair.
The young people of the Methodist
church have it in hand. A good program
is being prepared, along with ice cream,
lemonade, cake, &c,
THOSE who make a practice of reading
newspapers are not generally victims of
sharpers. Scarcely a week passes but
some new swindle is exposed. A safe
rule is always to refuse to sign any paper
presented by strangers, no matter how
harmless the document may look.
Another good rule is to buy your goods
of a responsible dealer. People do not
travel around the country giving away
money -they're on the make. You can
always do better with the men who ad-
vertise.
Mission= Soomvv.-By the annual
report of the Women's Foreign Mission
Society,in connection with the Presby-
terian curch, for the Western Division,
which embraces`the Province of Ontario,
we notice that for the year ending April,
1887, the very liberal sum of 521,253 was
raised for the spread of the Gospel in
foreign lands. Of this amount the Hur-
on Presbyterial Sooiety contributed 5688
divided as follows : Blyth, $40 ; Bruce -
field, 560 ; Clinton, 5154 ; Goderiob, 574 ;
Kippen, 550 ; Kirktou, 517; Seaforth,
5188, and Thames Road, Usborne, $56.
The Maitland Society contributed 5645.-
76, divided as follows : Bervie, 522 ;
Bluevale, 58.10 ; Brussels, 5115 ; Ethel,
529 ; Huron, 556 ; Kinoardine, 5153.66 ;
Langside, 521 ; Lueknow, 585 ; Ripley,
5110, and St. Helen's 545. This society
is managed entirely by the ladies, and
the good work they are doing and the
very systematic and efficient alaoner in
which they seem to do it, is creditable
alike to their beads and hearts.
PEnsoiaws.-Miss Maggie McNaughton
has gone to Saginaw city, Mich., for a
visit for a few weeks. -Mies Sophie Beg.
er, of Mitchell, is visiting Sirs. Adam
Koenig of this place. -Mrs. S. Pearson is
enjoying a holiday at her daughters in
Port Huron. -Miss Bella Stacey is home
from Stratford for a short slay. -John
Swann hasreturned to Toronto and re-
sumed his studies in dentistry. -On the
12th inst., in a very quiet way, Richard
Barrett and Miss Nellie Grewar were
united m marriage at Ingersoll, by Rev.
R. R. Maitland, formerly of Brussels.
Tan Posr extends its congratulations. -
Miss Lack, milliner in A. R. Smith's,
has gone home for her vacation. -Wo
are pleased to notice that Mrs. A. Bans -
laugh, who has been ill for 801115 time,
'ie able to be about again. -Rev. Dr, Tor-
rance, of Guelph, preached in Knox
church last Sabbath, morning and even-
ing. -Mrs. Hargreaves, Miss Annie Har-
greaves end Marion Hargreaves, mother,
sister and daughter of our townsman, J.
Hargreaves, have become residonta of
Brussels this week. Their home has
been in Paisley. --James Dron, of Strat-
ford, spent Sunday in town, -George
Rogers, jr., is having a . holiday with
friends at London. -John Shannon and
Ethel, of London, were visiting in town
this week. -Miss May Cooper, of Tor-
onto, is renewing old acquaintances in
this looality.--+Tames Laird sr., is home
from Sault St. Marie,-Jno. McIntosh,
teacher at Shine's eohool house, has re-
moved to Oranbrook this week, and will
occupy the dwelling reoently purchased.
-Ruby, only daughter of Thos. MoCras,
John street, died last Sunday morning
after a brief illness. The funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon. -It is ex.
petted that John Barnhill and wife, who
have been in Scotland for -over a year,
will shortly return to their home in
Brussels.-14Ire, C. S. Harris, of Walker-
ton, ie visiting Mrs. G. Rogers. -Mrs. J,
L. Herr is laid up with a Sprained ankle.
-Mise Minnie Diokeon, of Roxboro', is
vieitirig friends in this locality. -W. B.'
Dickson and wife, Mrs, J. R. Grant and
Mies Kay were in Goderioh for a Connie
of days this week. --Miss Stobie and Mise
Ria Brine, of Seaforth, are visiting at•P,
Soott's,---Mrs. Jas. Roes and ohildrou of
Kincardine, epent it week among her
Brussels friends. -Mise Hate Cormack
is visiting in Stratford. -Mrs. R. Malcom
is away at Kincardine this week. -A.. 11.
Smiah was away at Hepworth last week.
-Wm. Ilaslane is 111 town,-Mre. Len.
noxs of Harriston is visiting friends in
town. -Miss E. Maxwell, of Lucknow, is
spending part of her holidays with Mrs.
Geo. Kerr,
"Tire Aotrese' daughter," our contin-
ued etory, finlehee in this issue. It wee
rend, with interest, by a large number of
people.
Trio Wroxeter baseball olub played a
Ynatoh with the Meitlande of Brussels on
Thursday afternoon, Bruesels won,
The soore will be -given next week,
IT is reported that Wm, Blames, . of
Walton, has secured the contract for oar.
rying the mail from Gorrio to Seaforth
for the next five years,
Br notice elsewhere it will be seen that
E. Barrow Burt formerly of Bruseele,
has "coriituitted'1 matrimony, His Brea-
selefriends wish the happy couple suo-
080s.
D. Ewes took possession of the City
blacksmith shop this week, having bought
out Messrs, %Vette & MoKague. Mr.
Ewan is well known in this locality and
will, there's no doubt, continue to do a
large trade.
We were shown a nicely finished pic-
ture of the representatives of the Canad-
ian Order of Foresters, who attended the
Grand Court at Berlin, Our townsmen
Geo. Rogers and Wm. Blaehill have a
plane in the group.
D. Lownns's hone ran away on Thurs-
day forenoon with a light wagon. Be-
sides damaging harness and wagon a
fine street lamp, in front of Ross Bros.,
was destroyed and several panes of glass
smashed in A. Smsle's shop window.
REV. R; Perm has purchased a very de-
sirable d acre lot from Thos. Pierce, on
Princess street. The price paid was
5150. The rev. gentleman will proceed
to erect a brick Cottage at once, Smith
Bros. having the contract for the atone
and carpenter work and Joseph Pugh the
briok work.
THE Directors of the Brussels Mechan-
ics' Institute have decided to have fresh
catalogues printed for the use of the
members. The thanks of the Institute
was returned to G. A. Deadman for his
services in the purchase of books, and to
3, D. Ronald and Jno. Broadfoot for their
donation of books to the Library.
A TRIP TO MAH1rosA.-On Wednesday
evening last Rev. John Ross, I3.A„ pastor
of Melville church, delivered hie promised
lecture, or talk on his trip to the North-
west, in connection with the General As-
sembly of the Presbyterian ohnroh, re-
cently held in the pity of Winnipeg. The
meeting was held in the basement of the
Church and was fairly well attended. The
lecturer commenced. with his departure
from . Brussels by stage to Wroxeter,
thence.C.P.R. train to Owen Sound,
steamer Alberta to Port Arthur and C.P.
R. train to Winnipeg. The lecture was
interepersod with newsy notes by the way
and the frequent mention of important
and interesting events and places showed
plainly that the speaker knows flow to
take the most pleasure out of such a trip
and then unselfishly gives others the full
benefit of it. After taking the audience
with him as far as Winnipeg, and paying
flattering tribute to the fine appearance of
that city, he referred at some length to the
business people of his visit, viz., the meet.
ing of`the General Assembly and said that
results proved the wisdom of holding the
meeting there, notwithstanding the
strong influences used against such de-
uision at the previous meeting. The at-
tendance, instead of being small, was far
above the overage and altogether will be
pleasantly remembered by the visitors
and prove a lasting benefit to the church
atlarge and especially in connection with
its Home Missions. The Citizens of Win-
nipeg vied with earl singly, collect-
ively, in showing great kindness to the
visitors, no less than four public recap-.
tions being given in their honor by the
ladies, the ohuroh,the Lieutenant -Gover-
nor and lastly the cilia authorities, invit-
ations were given, and generally aoeepted,
to vieit the schools, churobes, Colleges and
places of interest in and around the pity
and to which over fifty magnificent public
and private carriages were placed at their
disposal, making an imposing procession.
A visit was also made by the speaker
among many more to the Indian Missions
in the Northwest Territories and while
there was =oh to discourage upon the
whole a good work is being done there and
the civilization and ultimate Onristianiz-
atien of the red man ie not regarded by
any means es a hopeless task. ^Referring
to the natural advantages of the country
the speaker says the soil is of excellent
quality end easily wrought and the coun-
try thia year gives promise of the finest
orops he has ever seen. The frosts, which
have done so muoh injury in some places
in past years, is still much dreaded. This,
however, he regards as incidental to all
new countries and likely to be overcome
by settlement and cultivation of the soil,
The speaker touching upon the railway
agitation now going on says that the C.P.
R. will have themselves to blame if their
monopoly is broken up and odes some in-
stahoes of most unfair discrimination in
rates. Nothing, however, could exceed
the kindness and attention of the O.P.R.
to the delegates in granting them free
transportation in Manitoba and as far
west as Regina and the looturer bespeaks
for them, the country and all concerned
generous treatment and oonsidorittion as
the result of the flrstmeeting 'of the Gen-
eral Aseembly sit Winnipeg.
Canadians Newco.
There has been a remarkable demand
for agricultural implements in Manitoba
this season, and every dealer has com-
pletely sold out, This ie probably
owing to the extraordinary crop pros.
pacts throughout the province.
Considering the hot weather a very
fair snake story. Domes from Mount For-
est, A barber in thattown is said to
display a reptile that is of slightly larger
girth than a horse hair, and about the
length of a hair from ;the mono of e,
horse.
The 74 Toronto hotel keepers affected
by the Fleming By-law have received
Circulars from the License Inspector no-
tifying thorn that the three months' ex.
tension of their licensee expires on the
81st inst. An attdmpt to get a further
oxtethsion of time has failed.
A farmer, of Hamilton township, some
weeks ago was - offered a dollar a bushel
for one hundred bushels of potatoes. He
refused the offer and waited. He is still
waiting and would gladly take fifty °onto
a bullet for hie stock, but as 0t51w pota-
toes are in he is quite unable `to and a
market,
JULY 22, 1887.
The Hartnsy oorreepondont Of The
Brandon Sun says ;-One of our farmers
has started to out hie timothy, of which
he has 60 sores, aid envois to have one
and a qurrter ton per acre, or 90 tons a1 -
together. Timothy will do well In this
country for at least two years. It rone
out quicker in this country than in On-
tario.
Flab stories aro now in order. This is
Cue givers es a fact and is alleged to bo
new, If the first, it should be framed; if
the latter, its author should be decorated ;
-A Muskoka camper alleges that he set
oat a night.lino baited with a minnow.
This was swallowed by a shiner, which
was taken in latter by a porch, whish ab
a subsequent stage was captured by a
black bees. A maskalunge woks up be-
fore the camper and swallowed the oom-
bination, and the whole outfit was hauled
ashore in time for breakfast. Mus1Folra
is a wonderful country.
John Cowan, Mayor of Oehawa, has
resigned his ol11oe owing to the Course
the Council has taken with referenoe to
granting a bonus to ono Heaps, .of Tor-
onto. The Mayor Claimed that this bon-
us was for too large far the security giv-
en; In it letter to the Local press he took
the ground that, in the interests of the
ratepayers, he could not Consistently as-
sume the responsibility of imposing so
heavy a burden upon the finances of the
town as involved in the terns 'of the
bonus, and as the majority of the Coun-
cil were in favor of the scheme he resign-
ed.
A St, Thomas barrister received the
folfowing communication in reply to a
letter asking a former resident of that
city to liquidate a small account :-
Stevens Point, Wis., July 11th. '87.
Dear Sir. -having a few spear mo•
meuts before f take my departure f
thought i would tell yqqpp how foolish you
ware to waste time aoll paper riting to
me about such trifling affares are you
not aware that i aen where the steam
and stripes rule the day suoh trifling
things does not bother me and you are
foolish to let it trouble you.
Yours truly
The Sweaborg correspondent of the
Sentinel -Review vouches for the truth of
the following :-"A youth direst from the
Old Sod is employed by an aged farmer
in this township. While they were en-
gaged in Clearing up a small farrow, he
was sent to the barn for a cant.liook, and
not knowing what kind of a machine it
was, was unable to find it. He started
back, but while passing through the
barnyard he espied a cow that had no
horns and immediately proceeded with
her to the field. His employer asked
him why he had driven the Cow down
and received this amusing reply: "She's
a 'Cant Hook.' "
It seems the College of Pharmacy
trouble will be ventilated in the Courts.
At Guelph a writ was served on Treasur-
er Harvey by Messrs. Coffee, Field • &
Wissler at the suit of J. M. Penmen, to
recover 52,000 damages for wrongfully
depriving him of his office of member of
the Council of the Ontario College of
Pharmacy, and to restrain Mr. Harvey
and other members of the Oounoil elected
on July 9th laet from acting in the capac-
ity of members of the College Council,
and to have the election declared null and
void, on the ground of alleged impro-
prieties in ooninectiou with the election.
The Stratford Herald says :-John
Carrie, of Stratford, who went to London
on the special and attended the funeral
of Engineer Harry Donnelly, of the fil-
leted train, altogether disbelieves the re-
ports that Donnelly bad been drinking,
Donnelly had been on the road 32 years,
runnieg passenger trains all that time.
At the time of his death he was engineer
of the Atlantic express. one of the fastest
trains running over the G.W. R. division,
and took the excursion train on Friday,
on his off day. He was a tried and trust.
ed man or he would not have such a
record. A mistake was certainly made,
however, in giving Donnelly charge of the
train over a section of road he was not
familiar with.
P. Proudfoot, secretary of the Interna-
tional Mining, Smelting and Manufactur-
ing 0o., was in Duluth recently, in con-
nection with the interests of his nom.
pony. While there he succeeded in in-
troducing to the notice of capitalists the
merits of the Brittonic Iron Range,
which is aitnated in Big Island, Lake
Winnipeg, and demonstrated that by the
proper development' of the mines, the
Dost of iron and steel in this Province
could be greatly reduced. The Duluth
Journal of the 2nd Ina -b. publishes a
lengthy interview with Mr. Proudfoot, in
which the merits of the case aro fully
dealt with. The article conoludes with a
statement to the effect that an effort is
to be madeto have a committee from the
Anierioan Society of Engineers visit the
Manitoba iron bolt.
FORST.
LeBor.-In Brussels, on the 14th inst„
the wife of Mr. Frank LeBon of a
'0011,
FRAYNE.-In Gerrie, on Saturday 9th inst„
the .wife of Mr. J. A. Frayne of a
daughter.
114A1,3R23317:b.
Bnnr-Kumeartx,-In Hillsdale, Ont., on
the 6th inet„ Mr. E. Barrow Burt to
Mies Lillian Ardina Kilibahk.
BAnlE1T-Gaawan.-In Ingersoll, on the
12th - inst., by Bev. R. R, Maitland,
Mr. Mallard Barrett to Mimi Nellie,
eldest daughter of Mr. Jno. Grewar,
both of brussels.
BARROws-DaisooLl.-At the residence of
the bride's father, on.the 20bh inst.,
by the Rev. Wm. Torrance, Mr. Chris-
topher Barrows, to Mise Mary Ann
Driscoll, all of MoKiliop.
HEsspn—Alrocusn,---At the Methodist
parsonage Hamburg, on July 190a,
by Rev. W. J. Brandon, Mr. John
Hesse, of Wilmot township, to Miss
Mary A. Amocher, of the township
of North Easbhope.
PoT2i-YounsLL,-In Wingham, on Fri.,
day, 8th last„ at the ros,denee of the
bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. Hill, of
Kincardine, Chas. 311. Potte, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, to Miss Hannah G. You.
hill, of Wingham.
1'1fa0nuo.-Iu Brussels, oa tho 17th inst,,
Ruby 331,, only daughter of Thos.
MaCrao, aged 5 years.
F'.e.x.x. ammo -ore' -
Western Fair, London, Sept, 19-24,
Agr'1 and Arte Aseooiation, Ottawa,
Sept, 19-24,
Brantford Southern, Brantford, Oot.
11 and 12.
Guelph Central, Guelph, Sept. 20-22.
Great Central, Hamilton, Sept, 26-80.
Induetrial, Toronto, Sept. 5-17,
Northern Fair, Walkerton, Oot, 4-7,
North Perth, Stratford, Oot. 6 and 7.
- Wallace, of Listowel, Sept. 27 and 28,
m at7mSPJTZS s4ARSOm'S'0.
00111E0TAD OAILIFULLT EMT 11114x,
White Fall Wheat 78
Rod Winter 78
Spring Wheat (10
Barley 40
Oats 28
Peas ,., 48
Butter, tube and rolls... : 11
Eggs per doaen 14
Flour per barrel 4 50
Potatoes GO
Hay per ton 7 00
Hideo per lb 5i
Salt por bbl., wholesale60 80
Sheep skins, earth 50 1 00
Wool, per 111. 20 28
80
80
80
48
80
50
12
15
00
1 00
00
0
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE.-
A few splendid, improved farms for
sale in the township of Gray, Morris end
Molilllop. Apply to A. DELGATTY, Co.
Auetloneer,Bruesels P. 0.
AGENTS WANTED AT' BRUS.
OSLO for 1h0 ,Lodon end Lancashire
Fire Ineuranoe 00. Liberal forma to a good
man. Addreao,, with references, to
5.4 W. A. 8IMS, Manager, Toronto,
HEIFER STRAYED.—STRAY.
an on the promisee of the under.
aigued,1°411, Con. 4, Groy, a heifer rising 2
years old. Owner la roqueeted to prove
property, pay °bargee and take her away.
61-tt ABRAHAM GOON, uremia.
SPRAYED. -STRAYED FROM
the premiees of the undersigned., lot 12,
con. 10, Grey, on the 14th of may, a steer
rising 8 years old, spotted red and white.
Any person givingInformation that will load
to its reoovory will be liberally rewarded.
62.2* JOHN VINCENT, Brussel e,
S'T'RAYED.—STRAYED FROM
Lan. Con .10, Grey, about the 5th of
Jane, 4 head o1 cattle coo year old, 1 red
steer. 1 grey steer and 5 red heiforo with
white ,pot on head and aide. Any informa-
tion loading to their recovery will be thank.
fully recely ed. VALENTINE) SIEMON
2-3* CranbrookP.0.
I.r-1ARbf FOR SALE. -TILE SUB -
SOMBER &Here for sale hie valuable 100
acre farm, being lot 0, son, 10, Grey, and
situated 1} milesfrom Brussels, The place
will be sold with or without the orop and on
easy terms Possession w111 be given at any
time, For further partioulare as to pride,
promleee.
forme, &e., apply to the proprietor oa the
The above farm will bo offered for sale, b y
Public Auction, ou thepremises, on WED
411380,32'. JIILT Oh, at 5 O'OLOOX P. M.
80.65 B. MONAUGHTO1e, Benuela.
- ARM IN GREY TOWNSHIP
ion eine,-Hein lot i4, con. 10 con-
taining 100 dares. It is partly cleared, the
batman well. tlmbered. A never failing
Creek crosses the place and it is well adapt.
od for either farming or grazing. I will like.
wise Loll 40 acres, being feat part of let 14,
oon.15, nearly all °leered and in a good
slate of oultiv anon. A good frame barn
with a good stone stable underneath and a
never failing well ie also on the place.For
further particulars apply so the proprietor
on the place. This lot is opposite the oth-
er. GEORGE AVERY, Proprietor. 1.tf
rARbrFOR SALE.—THE SUB.
emu= offers hie execDont 125 Bore
farm foreale, It is situaled on Con, 6,Grey
being lot 8 and west part of lot 9. There is
about 100 aoree°leered• The buildings are
good. Two barna with stone stabllug, meas-
ure 46x56 foot, end 84x56 feet, respeotiyely,
There are two frame dwelling houses, young
orchard of 14 acre,, and all the conyon-
ionoes. Therese anever-failing spring creek
on the place, Possession could be given at
any time. The farm is 4} mile, from Brus-
sels and is in a splendid locality, near to
school, ohnroh, &o. For pride, torics, etc.,
apply t o the proprietor on the premises,
51.4 JOHN SMITH. Proprietor'
Farm. For Yta3e,
The subscriber effort for eale hie valuable
Farm in the Townehip of. Grey, comprising
lots 6and 7, con .11 in said township. This
farm contains 200aoree and in within It miles
from the thriving village of Bruesele, with
goodgravel roadleadiog thereto. About 150
acres are Cleared, free from stumps and In a
high state of ou151vation. The balance Sa
daily wooded. This .farm is particularly
wollf°need, nearly the whole of the fences
being abralght and having been erected in
1885 and '80. On thopramieBathers in a com-
fortable log dwelling haulm end a goo dfram o
baro with atone stabling underneath in
whish there is a well with an abundant sup-
plyofoxoellent water. There is likewise -a
new frame implement house, 40x25, well
floored above and below, and neatly sided
and painted. For partioulare apply to the
Proprietor, JA85108P DIOx80N,.
Registrar, Huron Jo„
18 -ti Godsrieh.
St. Loon Analysis.
Chloride of Sodium 677.4782 grains
„ „ Potassium 18,6170
„ „ Lithium 1.6147
„ Barium ,. .6099
„ „ Strontium .5075
• „ Calcium 8,8888
rc „ Madneaium59.0089
Iodide „ Sodium .2479
Bromide of Sodium .8158
Sulphate of Lime .0694
Phosphate of Soda .1699 „
Bi.Carbonate of Line29.4405 „
„ „ Magnesia 82.1280
Iron ,,e856
Alumina .5880
Silica 1.8694
. Density 1.0118
I hereby certify that I have analyzed a
sample of "St, Leon Water," taken from
the bulk from the store Dollars in Montreal,
and I am able to warm the general re-
sult of the analysis published by Dr. T.
Starry Hunt, F. 11. S., published in the
report of the Geological Survey, 1868 ;
also the analysis of Prof. C. F. Chandler,
of Columbia College, New York, made in
1876. (Signed), JOHN 11A,Eti Enw,utne,
Ph. D, D. 0. S. F. 0. 5. and Er -Pro.
feasor of Chemistry acid Public Analyiet.
Adam Good,
Agent, Brussels.
BANKING.
MoINTOSH It MoTAGGART,
BANKERS BRUSSELS.
Transact a General Banking'
.Business.
Noteetohand discounted.
Interest allowed on deposits; repayable 0n
demand,
Prompt attentiml given to oollootiono.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
"W ADE & SINCLAIR, BARRIS-
2ene, &c. Oilloo in Lmokio's bleak
Brussels. Money bo Loan.
7 T B. DICKSON, (LATE WITH
• Carrow & Proud! Dot. Goderieh) So-
licitor, Conveyancer, &c. Office, Grant's
block, Drussels, Money to loan.
AMEX. HUNTER, CLERK OF
the Fourth Division Court, Go, Huron„
Oonvoyanoer, Notary Public, Laud, Locos
and Ineuranoe Agent. Puede invented and
to loan. Oofleatious made,.. 011foe in Gra-
ham's Block, Br assets.
MEDICAL CARDS.
DR, HUTCHINSON HAS RE-
movod bis offios to rdoms over the
Posboffiao, Bosidonoe on Mill Street,
JA. MoNAUGHTON, M. D., 0.
• M. L. B. 0. P. Edinburgh, Physician„
Surgeon and Aesouoher. Offioo, Mre, Shlol's
block, Turnberry Street.
M. F. CALE, M.D., C. M.
Member of the College of 1hyeiolane 104
Surggsone of Ontaalo by examination,
0ID00 and Beoidonc-Main St. East, .10th•
Ontario.
DENTAL.
DENTik.,"TJIaY.
G. L.Ba11,L. D.S., Honor Graduate and
M. B. 0. D. 3:, of Toronto, Nitrons Oxide
Gas administered, Prices graded audits low
as good work Can be done for,
00100 over Jobneton'e Hardware Store„
Seaforth.
]D]E.N7t IST.
W, J. fear, L. D S. Graduate of To.
route School of Dentistry. A1l oper-
atlone gueraute ed. Office -Cody's
Block, Seaforth,
Artificial teeth, 11retquall ty, anda
guaranteedflt,l or $12.00 per sot.
DENTIIjT.
.5A/swim-a', S+, on. S„
Honor Graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons Toronto. 34121095 Oernhl
GAB administered for the painless extrac-
tion of teeth.
OFFICE. Gerneld Block,. i➢EIISSE3,B..
BUSINESS CARDS.
H. MOORAOKEN, ISSUER
•
of Marriage Llceusee, OiOoe at hie'
Grocery,Turnberry Street,
A MoNAIR, ISSUER OF MAR.
• rings Licenses, by appointment oL
Lieut. -Governor, Oornuliosioner, &o., Q. B.
Ocnyeyencer and Agent Fire Ineuranoe Co..
011lec at the OranbrookPoet 01Boe,
T M. O'CONNOR, FIRE, LIFE,
a Aseident and Loan Insurance Agent
for eomeofthe best and most reliable Cern -
mimes in the Dominion, Office Brick Terr-
950,Turaberrystreet ,near the station.
Ty1• W. O'BRIEN, V. S., HONOR
L' • Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College has resumed the practice of John
Nott, V.S„ and Is prepared to treat all 11(5 -
00100 of domesticated animals on scientific
andapproved prinoiplee. Treatment of del -
Mate foals a specialty Ofeoe two doo.a
North o1 Bridge, Turnberry street,
Robert Cunningham
INSURANCE AGENT,
Guelph, Ontario.
i �jili, BLASHILL„
Butcher, thonking
hie many customers for their
l liberal support in the past
wishes to inform them that at
hie ehep in Smalc's biopic he keeps nothing
but first-class moats, all kinds of Poultry
and Sausage Moat Delivered to all parte of:
the town free. Carte paid for Fat Stook
Hides and sheepokine bought for cash.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
FOR 9ALa the following Properties in
Brussels ai very low $garde :-Two Housoe
and Lots on Mill Street Went, one House
and large Lot on Mill Street East, Stable and
small Lot roar of Grant's Block, also a fin°
BuildingSite on Maio Street, adjoining
blook,tlo perloet, J. -B. GRANT. 50 -
ALLAN LINE
Royal Mail SleamshOs.
'87. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. °87.
fe AxTlrM.TGHE). '
Pito St LIVERPOOL, 82EAM19.. FROM 0,08890.
Ap1,1281b Parisian May 19th
May cut Sarmatian May 28th
May 18th 10iroouian June Srd
May 19th .. .............Sardinian June 9th
May )17th tPolynesian ,..June 17th
Juno 7nd Parisian - Juno 28rd
Juneeth Sarmatian Tuno'8081
June 17th 1 Circassian- ...July 8th
June Gird, Sardinian rely 14th
Julylst '1 Polyaoatan,,....July 25nd
July 7th Pax:Wile July 281h
July 14th Sarmatian Aug, 40h
July 22nd 1 Olrcaesian Aug 12th
July 28th Sardinian-, Aug, 1801,
Aug.4th 1Polyynesian,..... Aum. 20th
Aug1100,...... Parleiau Sept. 1st
i ]'arts Steamare, The Steamers, above
nemod do not Carry cattle, sheep or pig..
Steerage Passengers are booked to and
from London, Quoenston,Derry ,Bolfaet and
Glasgow at name rates at Liverpool.
Bates of passage b y the Mail Steamers from
Quebec to Londonderry and Liverpool ;-.
dabin-309, $70 and $80, Return --4115,
$180 and 0150. Intermediate -M80, return
$50, Steerage -$20, intern, M40,
The last train Connoting at Quoboe with
the Mail Steamers setting from that port on
the Thnreday, leaven Toronto on the Wed,
uoaaay morning, The last train aonneettn
With the Extra Steamers sailing on the Fri-
day, Iot.vos Toronto on the Thnroday morn -
tog, For tickets and every inf0rreatfon ap-
ply to
S. M. 01 8.1.Tak* .AGonnt, mx , aaelat
