The Brussels Post, 1904-4-14, Page 4�fi v family reeidenee, Rev, Mr. Tnrnbali, of
L ,lr 1 IGSS,CIS OS 14 Goderioh reed the solemn Service at the
grave. The pellbearere, who were old
friends of the deceased, were3ndgeDoyle, 1
THURSDAY Judge alt
RST�e1Y, APR. �.�, 1904.. J ge $ ^Ibariff Reynolds, Mayer
Lewis, Denis' Maodoaald and John Galt.
community. At the time of her dereaee
Iha MS
ZO years of age. Her autone
I
Y
deed] le
deeply deplored by numerous
friend° end bag been n terrible ehook to
her true and devoted sraudpareete, as
well to her parents, sienna tied brother,
We extend our most heartfelt sympathy
to all of the bereaved tami.y, T1,e
funeral book plane on Tuesday et Oarlyle.
Te•owbr•itl;:tO.
B. MetOormiekanent Beeler in Toronto,
T. J. Tughen epent Beeler at tiiakeon
with his slater, Mra, G, Alen.l
Dire, Milheueen, of Bruaeeie, is venting
her parents, Mr. end Mre, Daily.
A. McLeod bas purchased the property
formerly owned by Mrt. 13. Oliver,
Mise Mitsui Owens is in Atwood
aeeieting Mics Goveionit with her
millinery.
J. Auemau has purabaaed Mr. Mu
Leud'e property. That mama one mo e
baohelor'e hall,
The fernters have been drawing the
material fur the new personage. The
work is be commenced as soon as the
weather will permit.
THE FIELD OB' SPORT.
Loddon will enter a beam in the W. F.
A,
The Wingbam Football Club organized
Taeeday night last week with the follow•
ing ofiioers ;—Hon. president, D. T.11ep
burn ; president, Dr. A, J. Irwin. ; vies -
president, E, Moore ; Captain, W. Bar-
gee() ; eeeretary.treaenrer, S, M. Robin -
eon ; managing committee, D.1). Wilson,
E. ,1rloore and W. Bargees. They have
entered the Intermediate aeries.
For the senior eeriee of the W. F. A.
the following provisional eobedule wad
drawn
Double Series,
Galt at Berlin, May 20.
Seaforth at Galt, May 24,
Berlin at Seaforth, May 27.
Seaforth at Berlin, June 8,
Galt at Seaforth, Jane 7,
Berlin at Galt, June 11.
Seeforbh at Berlin, June 14.
Galt at Seaforth, June 18.
Berlin at Galt, June 21.
Galt at Berlin, June 28.
Seaforth at Galt, Jaly 1.
If Dandas joine the senior aeries a new
echednle will be drawn up.
Bna09ELs FOOT BALL EXECUTIVE —At
a meeting Of bre Intermediate
Execrative on Tuesday of last week it wag
thought advisable to have President
Ballantyne and Treasurer Gilroy oat'
upon the people of the town for support
for the teame tbie coming Summer.
"Billy" Cameron was appointed Manager
of the Junior team, and was inetraoted
to look up the players. The Herold
Jarvis concert was dropped and a local
°omert will arranged on about the end of
April. A strong team ehnald be put on
in the Intermediate serine as they have
about 12 players available for the defence.
Manager MaLenoblin wee the delegate to
Berlin to look after the interests of the
two Champion teams. He went on
Thursday afternoon to attend the
Examtitive meeting that night.
Pelee Island,
lite Doughtral Climate and Promising
industries.
Pelee ie an island sixty miles South
of Windsor, twenty miles South of the
Canadian shore, and twentylive miles
North of the American shore, with
several islands lying to the South and
Wert. The Weed lying to the North ie
Galled Kelly's Ielaod, and a email np.
heeval North of that Galled Middle Is-
land, making Pelee the extreme point
South in Canada. There are several
islands Westward, Pat•in•Bay being an
American Island, a very interesting spot
for Summer resorting. Luing to nue
North of it are Middle Bass and North
Bete ; a few miles North lies an island,
usually termed 014 Hen, with three
others known ae the Obiokane, But
none of these islands are to be compared
with the great Pelee, which consists of
more ground than all the others put: to.
gether, thirteen thousand acres, contain-
ing one hundred and forty farms under
cultivation. Pelee population is six
hundred and eighty people, consisting of
farmere, and on the outskirts of the is.
land, pound fishing and gill netting.
I am sorry to say ebe has been kept in
the background with her untold riobee.
She is undoubtedly the garden of Canada
ae a fruit growing country and the
oiimate ie unequalled. Grapes, peaches
and all sorts of fruits are raised in abun•
danoe, also hitherto() on the upland, leav-
ing three marshes eoneietiog of three
thoneaud acmes of eoil that will prodaoe
the detest potatoes, corn and grain with
less labor than in any other part of Can-
ada.
While those faote are true of the yield.
lug capacity of the island, there are
many other paying indcetriee that have
not been unfolded, snob as building
stone, limestone, sand, pad the proper
May for brick, and down in het mother
earth lien the untold flow of prude
petroleum, On Pelee /eland at one time
eeversl acres lay under water bat by
means of a dredge large annals were
made running from the East to the West
of the island and to the North where at
each point they have °obstructed a large
pump whereby was pumped the water of
the soil, making it one of the most !era
ized properties known.
Pelee Island ie noted for her large
moequitoes at certain seaeons of the
year, also the fishing grounds that sur-
round her, several bnndred thousand
dollars' worth of fieb being sold from her
fishing pomade each Spring and Fall.
On the Northwest point of the inland
some of the brightest futeileote of the
United States have oonstrocted a olnb
house, where they spend seseral weeks
flshfng eaeh Spring and Fall, On the
Northeast point of the island stands a
lighthouse that pilots many a large Craft
over the shoal piaaee in the channel of
Lake Erie.
There ars three Morse on Pelee, two
at the North End and one at the West
Side, the latter being the best business
spat. Pelee has one hotel, a Maaoabee
ball, town ball, one wine cellar, two
dooke, one government dook and one
private dook, three poetoffioee, Nortb,
South end West, also four oharahee,
Methodical), Episcopal, Usiverealiet and
Oatholi0. There are four schools and
one doctor. The island has for her
traneporbation a000mtnodation,the steam.
et Linooln, which rune to the mainland.
Moir times a week, tonobing the Canad-
ian pointe of Windsor, Amheretburg,
Leamington and Kingsville, and Saw
dnakY, Ohio.
I would just say here a few worde for
the people of Pelee, They are not a
foreign raoe, saoh se Pollaoks or Rotten•
tote, but an intelligent rase of British
subjeotg,
Wm, J. Boson,
Fire took plane in the new wing of Ri-
deau Hall, at Ottawa. The Conabesa of
Moth, who is laid up from bet regent
accident, was carried down stairs, and
eeveral of the heneehold weaned in night
deems. The damage wee $40,000 01 $80,-
000,
The late Alexander Aitehebon M'aokid,
inepeoborof the Trost and Guarantee
Company, who died at bis home 108
Dowling avenue, Toontc, an Wednesday
night. Of last week buried in his g , was a g na•
live town of Goderioh 0n Good Priciest,'
Pelor bO leaving for that place Rev,
Bernard Bryan oandooted a secvine at the'
Readmit,
t,
The editor of the Obeerver and family
now reside in the new Fatty block.
11 J. D. Gook inn gone to Detroit and
Baginaw where be will spend a oottp;e of
weeks bnildiug up his health.
Alex, Lewie leaves fur Atwood, where
he has 'mowed as eminent position es
foreman in a tin shop at $00 a month,
N. (lamina was in town and reports the
matters oanseeoted with the eleutrio road
to be in a eatiefaotory condition and that
the road will be rundieg before the
Bummer 003000 este in.
Waiter Laminates hoe retnrned from
London where he had spent three weeks
in the hospital and underwent en oper•
titian for appendioitie and as internal
growth on the stomach. He le improving
rapidly,
ea.aet,lortll.
Jackson was elected to the roan•
oil of the 0. L. A. at the annual meeting.
Mr. Jackson stood second on the list,
Mre, M. E. Watson, nee Miss Maggie
Campbell, of New Westminster, B. 0., ie
vieiting her ano'e, Alex. Davideon, for a
short time,
Miss gate Cowan, who has been teach
ing eohool in Port Arthur, has been laid
up for some time with a revere attack of
rh r amatiem.
The Presbyterians have secured the
use of Cardno':: hail in whieb in hold
their eerviues while their own church ie
being repaired.
The Bell Engine Co. have recently in
stalled a new Oiuoiun.,tti Millitlg Ma013.
the, whiols will enable them to do many
lines ofe
work a great deal more rapidly.
A handsome prize has been given by
Toronto New' to Master Henry Larkin,
eon of Rev, F H, Larkin, for fn exoeed.
inglywell written essay entitled "Bunten
on Lake Huron".
There wets about fifty from outside
lodges at the Masonic LAge of Iuetrao•
tion hrid berg ou®Monday of last week
ander the direction of the District De.
pnty Grand Master.
If -.i Mi tilt so' eu i .
Bd. Bricker, eon of J. K. Bricker, of
Listowel, left for Lansing, ltlioh„ where
he has neared a good situation.
The farm of the late Alexander Smith,
on the Wallace boundary has been par.
chased by Jas. Bartley far 20,500.
A marble tablet to the memory of Robt.
and Mrs. Menlo, is being plaosd in
Christ church by the coos and daughter
of the deceased.
The members of Rob Roy Tent, K. 0.
T. M., oeiebrated the fifteenth miniver.
eery by holding a bengnst at the Grand
Central on Monday, evening of last week.
The congregation of Christ ebnroh,
Lietowel, presented W. and Mrs. Witter
with a cabinst of pearl handed knives and
forks before their departure for Guelph,
Mrs. Pelton, daughter of J. J. Stewart,
left on Tuesday of Net week for a short
visit with friends in Detroit after which
ebe purposes going to New York, where
elle will enter a hospital with the inten•
floc of graduating as a nnree.
A. F. Binning, son of W. E, Binning,
of Lietotwel, war married at Medicine
Hat to Miss Emma 13. Trimble. A few
evenings previous to his marriage Mr.
Binning was preeented by the o&Lizette of
Medicine Has with a handsome puree.
W. Climie, of the Listowel Banner has
just returned from a trip to California.
While in Sau Franoisoo he saw tbeYoong
Oorbebt—Jimmy Britt fight. The for-
mer is a son of J.11. Bothwell, of Den-
ver, Coe, formerly of Listowel. Mr
dlimie writes in his paper :—The boy. is
a magoiflcently made fellow, live feat
three inches high, twenty four years of
age, and fought at 180 pounds. He is an
intelligent looking, and -spoken fellow
and bas not the slightest appearance of
the tough in hie speech or manners, I
saw him at bis training quarters bbe
morning of the flgbt and matted with
bim awhile about his relatives whom I
knew.
.:A t.'t'd 004l.
W.F. Forrest's saw mil! shut down for
a few days owing to the weter rising in
the engine room.
Miss Belle Patton left on Monday of
last week on an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. 0, H. Fnllarton, of Win.
Mester.
Elma Cheese Co. will begin the
manufacture of cheese on Monday,
April 8th, March batter was shipped on
Tueeday to Hodgson Bros , .Montreal.
Messrs, Cameron and Woods have
received the coutraatfor the continuation
of the earpsnter work of the new Pres.
byteeitin ohnroh shed and the cement
work to Geo. Coghlin.
The Bee of last week says :—The
community was deeply ehooked when
word was received by telegram on Sat.
day eve by Jae, Donaldson informing him
of the death of Mies Lottie Barrie. The
telegram, whioti was addressed to he,
Doualdaoo, sr., 'was handed to Jae.
Donaldson, jr., who was in the village,
He, thinking it wee for himself, opened
it. It le needless to gay that Jim was
almost stnnned, and then the gad duty
of breaking the news to his parents
devolved upon him. Tae newe was
terrible ie its suddenness as none of the
family had the siighteet inkling of her
illness. A letter was received a number
of days previous addressed to lilies Maud
Harris, but as Mand was visiting at
Samuel Love'e the letter wag not opened.
It was from her sister, Mre. Draper, of
Brandon, end stated that she had reedy -
ed a letter from her atop mother, Mrs.
0, E. Herne Of Larl I
d Ad tt. Outing
thin Lottie was
confined bo bed with
inff.tmmation of the bowels. No more
word was received owing to the snow
blooliade in the West. Lottie was the
daughter of 0, E. Harris who f5 at
preeent living at Carlyle, Am. Her
another died when Lottie was quite young
and the family was given in charge of
their grandparents, Jas, and Mrs. Donald -
eon, sr., of Atwood, who proved the most
devoted gaurdiaus end did all in their
power to advance the intercede of the
children Lottie Lo was forea
y re an
exceedingly bright pupil of the Atwood
public soitool, Some time ago she went
to Brandon, Man., to reside with her
father, Here the wee a euooeteful pupil
of a high echoed. She nitimetely easept•
oda pool/don as bookkeeper fee a firm in
the uhriviug town of Carlyie. Here the
Nome a general favorite and her madden
death cast a gloom Over the entire
or►•int.
J. H. Holmes, of Victoria University,
Toronto, wen visiting his father, Rev, J.
W. Bolmee, in town.
John Miltoon wan in Barrie laeb week
on heathen. He purposes buying a
livery business' in that town.
John M. Kine f Senn o B t Ste. M,rie,
paid a visit to bus parents here last week,
He was attending the Teachers' Oon•
%menet) in Toronto.
Wuiteohnroh appointment of the
Methodist March kindly remembered
their pager, R',v, 0. 0. Keine, by giving
bim a liberal supply of Date.
OBIT.—We record the death of another
of our old residents in the person of
Susan Pierce, tenet of the late Thomas
Pierce whiuh tookltun at the e reaidaoae
of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Mase, on
Easter Sonday, et the age of 70 years
and 4 months, Deceased has been
suffering for the past year and for six
months had been almost bedfast. Her
retrains were laid to rest in the Gerrie
cemetery on Taeeday afternoon beside
those of her late husband, Rev, E. A.
Hall taking charge of the sereioea at the
house and grave, Mrs. Mase bas the
sympathy of the whole °immunity in
her bereavement,
The axonal Vestry Meeting in non..
neebion with St. Stephen's church was
held Tuesday evening of last week.
Wardens reported Aliening in prospei'oas
000dition, ba,uuae being on Saud to pay
for fdrneae in the Beototy also smarm
wind.,we and other repairs. The Fer•
gnsou i estate money which was uver•
drawn daring the inoumbenoy of the
last Rector had not since been touched
and therefore had accumulated some In -
torso and if left for some few years
longer would again regain its former
amount, The following efficient were
elected t—Mr, Langley, Lay repreeent•
alive to the Synod ; Henry Harding,
Olergyman's Warden ; David Hioke,
Peoplee' Warden ; James Elliott, H.
Holmes, W. Sharpie and 0. Spence,
eidesmen. The resiguation of the organ-
ist, Mrs. Litt, was read and on motion
was received. The Wardens end Reo•
tore were regmated to secure another,
NO efrimansco.
No differenoe le made as to the kind of
Piles that Hem•Roid onre°.
The names Internal External, Bleeding,
Blind, Itching, Suppurating, oto., are
simply names of the different stages
through which every nate will peas if it
oontinueelong enoogb,•
Piles are canted by congestion or stag.
natiou of blood in the lower bowel, and it
takes an internal remedy to remove the
cause,
Dr. Leonbardb'e Hem•Roid is a tablet
taken internally.
It is a permanent owe and no else of
Piles bas ever beep found it failed to onre,
'Money beak if it does,
A guarantee with every package.
Sold in Braseele by Jas. Fox.
Perth County.
South Perth Spring Fair will be held
at St. Marys on Thursday, April 21.
F. H. Tbompeort, was ohosen by Mit.
obeli Council, as town oolicibor for 1904.
The "Exoelsore" of Mitohell, are think-
ing of entering a team in the junior
settee of the 0. L. A.
The warmth of South Eaethope bad the
enow on the townline between the village
and Stratford limits worked with a diso
barrow.
Stretford labor unions are ooneidering
the advieabiliby of eroding a delegate hu
England to point ort the state of the le,
not market in Canada.
Ohne, Struthers, of Donegal wan whit.
tling a Wok a few days ago when the
knife slipped and made a hasty gash in
his breast, near the heart,
A.residenb of Huron street, Stratford,
who did not lift bis potatoes last Fall,
found them perfectly good when he in.
veetigated life Spring to see bow they
were.
Workmen are again employed on the
new Y. M. O. A. building, Stratford.
The operations will be pushed tbrauth as
rapidly as possible. It is expeated that
it will be fluished some time in June,
Vital Methane's se registered with City
Clark Lang, Stratford, during March
were ;—Births, 22 1 marriages, 8 ; deathe,
12. There have been but three marriages
registered time the end of January.
Jae. Bell has moved from itlaKillop
township to Stratford and has rented the
residence of Sampson Webb, ourner
Douro and Well et, Mr. Bell will ge in•
to the denying and teaming business
there.
A committee
of 0(Idfello
wa, of Bt.
Marye, has made applioation for a liesase
for the opera hones building, the Men.
bion being to turn that Moak into a first.
aloes commercial bOtel if rt lionise is
granted,
Water pumped by the Stratford wider.
works during March amounted to 81,214,-
400 gallons, a daily average of 1,000,918.
The changeable weather, and nonentity
of keeping tape running early in the
month brought the average op. It is now
below the million daily.
Jas. i in elms
a
LaneieePrairie, a
B. permed away, The dcasedgentl.
man was one of the early settlers of
Fullerton, having lived on lot 11, oon, 2,
of thud townehip op till about flfseen
years ago, when ho moved out to. Britieb
Colombia, Mr, Livingstone was well
and favorably known in Fallarbon and
Mftohell. Ile was about 70 years of ago,
and a very largo family survives,
V86 141. .f'08`.i~'
The many friends of Mee Grew M
Minohiii, of iihaltespeere, who ban been
u nrat•in.traioing tit the Ifoepitttl at North
Ad•,ms, Mase, will be pleased to learn
elle bats been promoted to matron of the
Hospit',l 51 Wuiltraberrt>, Pa,
Mee, Malcolm Melnnee, of Mitchell,
died vary tu.ldeniy on Mester ligudny
morning at the age of 72 yenre. She had
been about doing hof• week Batneday, itp-
pareutly ut the bent of health, and her
euiden ending cisme ae it greet esrpriae,
Deoettesd wee it member of tliu Presby.
ferias ohursh, The fuuetal took piece
,n1 Taeeday,
It is understood that the Home Meurer.
ia, Congregation (Episcopalism)), of Strat-
ford, have arsjoired the tot etc the aprons
of Waterloo and Douro streets now oe-
oupied by a email store, where, as wan
'Wakeated as likely soma time ago, their
new church is to be built. Plans for the
oharah will now be prepared, Tbie eon.
eregatlon will soon have a noel home and
room tar expansion. Their new church
site was bought from J. 3, Mabee, II, C.
Ieaao Hord, of Mitobell, who is off ou
the Jerusalem trip, sent a large number
of poet cards, addressing one to each of
his hands in the store, and reached Mit•
ohell last week. The cards are very
pretty, containing different views of the
Island of Maderia, Mr, Hord said there
were 12,000 letters posted at Maderia by
the delegates. He also said they were
all enjoying good health, and had a
pleasaut voyage so far, and that the
weather was excellent.
The new R, 0, ohuroh, at Stratford,
is to be a bendeome edifice, 68 by 188
feet, and bniit of red pressed br•ok, with
brown atone trimmings, slate roof and
St. Marys atone foundation. It will
be of the gothic style of architecture,
There will be a basement to be used as a
,eoture room, but it will not be fluted up
for soma time after the cherub is opened.
A tower and spire e 100 feet high will alma
be built. The flouting all through will
be in oak, seats to be of the latest im•
proved make, ceilings panelled in plaster,
and hard wood floor. Both gas and
electric light will be need for lighting
purposes and the bnildiug will be heeled
by steep).
d.aaoarseiirt.nt Ni
The Northern Elevator Company will
erect it large flour mill at Winnipeg.
Airs, Shirley, an elderly woman, was
killed by a Metropotitaa ear, Toronto,
Martin Jarman, of Kingston, was kill.
cid while trying to board a moving train.
Three hundred men have been laid off
at the Greed Trnnk Point St, Charles
shops.
J. B. Drolet was isnooked down in a
boxing mutest at Quebec, and died next
morning,
Franuie J. Monro was burned to death
in a solitary but in Viotoria Paris,
Toronto.
J. H. Antliffe, of Ottawa, who was
injured"by a street oar some weeks ago,
ie dead.
Five young Ohineso students at Van.
oonver went sailing, and are auppoeed to
be drowned.
Two men suspected of robbing Mitchell's
private bank at Fteeherton, time been
arrested at Ifemilton,
W. F. Benham, Reeve of Yarmouth,
was nominated for the Oammons by the
Liberals of East Elgin,
Peterboro' ratepayers will vote on the
bylaw to gnarantee 2100,000 bonde of the
sugar company on May 6,
Dr, Bookly, Coroner of Prescott, died
in the Ogdensburg, N. Y., hospital after
undergoing an operation.
The Magnet Oreamery Separator Cam•
pane's factory at Gnolpb was damaged
by nee. Loss about 275,000.
Henry Robinson, of Toronto, e
oommer'sial traveller, was found dead in
bis roam in a Montreal hotel.
Another smallpox victim has been
found among the party of Saaiob tm-
migrartte guaruuiined at Winnipeg.
A German woman, patient at St. Boni.
face; Man , Hospital, threw herself ort
of an upper window and was killed.
In a freight wreck on the Interootonial
Railway near Rothesay, N, B , nineteen
Care were wreaked and fifty cattle killed.
The Legielatnre by a vote of 62 to 14
declined to bear Sturgeon Falls poblin
school supportere at the bar of the House.
The body of Mies Beatty, who dieap
peered from Owen Sound on March 20,
has been toned at Veil's Point, frozen
stiff,
Elliott Hobart and John Kirkey were
drowned while dunk hunting in a small
lake near Temperanoeviile, in North
York.
John MaOotlnm, of St, George, lay
down on the railway, was struck by a
moving freight and was probably fatally
injured,
fleury Boatillier was arrested at St.
Margaret's Bay, Nova Scotia, on a charge
of murdering Charles White in a row
among a railway gang.
At a meeting of the council of the
University of Manitoba it wee decided to
reonmmend the addition of six professiore
to the university tenuity,
IMPORTANT NOTiCES
FOR BALE—LOT 207 ANI)
1. dwelling booreou, Noitlt-weeb ooruer
WOliatn and Albo,'b Street's, Bttiseels
40 -ti 3, mouiti►1,
0, 0. 1+''.
Court Penman' Alexandria, No, 24, 0, 0. F„
Brussels,meebe in their Lodge Room, lilne-
hill liioat ne the 2nd anti last Tuesdays of
reefs month, n t e o'Cloolt. Vlalbiug brethren
always tvoleutue. 348, BURGESS, '1 R.
1v810Trilt SMITH, it, S.
ONYX TOLOAN,—bl25,000.
We have the above amount of pri-
vate fnnde to loan on real estate mortgages
at 4k and 0 per omit. Easy terns o1 repay-
ment and eons of loan moderato.
Pii0II1.3FOOT, HAYS & J.iLAIR,
Barristers, &o„ Goderteb,
Q THORO' BRED SHORT HORN
te Nulls for sale. One is 1 year old and
the other two younger. Also several regist-
ered (lows awl Heifers, Apply to JAffiiO4
SPDIR, Lot 80, Oon, 0, Morrie Twp.r oe erue-
eels P. 0, 22-tf
Prize Winning Short
Borns for Sale.
Eight young Bulls from Imported and
home bred oowe got by Imported Sire, Also
Lowe and Heifers of di$oreut ages.
A few pare bred Berkshire Pigs, 10 weeks
old, for sale,
Sieve n quautihy of Seed Peasthe Early
J une variety, to dispose of. It is a medium
sized white pea end were grown from Bard
from near North slay au tl yielded over 97
bu,beis be the acre, free of,bugs,
Will also sell a good aged working and
driv8ly 6f hoses. 13. MILNE & SON, Ethel,
NT, °TICE OF APPLICATION.—
in the Sum -name court aT the
Colony or Bursa.
In the matter
the guardianship
eon Webster Stitt, Thotuas ylester
Mitt, and Annie Florence Stitt, thein-
fant children of Mary Anti Stitt, of the
Towuebip of McEillop, in the Oonnby of
Huron. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that atter the ex-
piration of twenty days, from the Arab pub-
lication of this notice, application will be
made to the Surrogate Court, of the. County
of Huron, for tt Grant of Letters of Guard-
ianship, of the above named infants, to
Samuel Stitt, of the Township of lrraKillop,
in the County of Huron, Farmer, the lather
of the said infante,
HatedatBrussels, in the County of Huron
this Thirtieth day of March A, D., 1904.
W. M. SINOLAIR,
Solicitor for the Applicant,
STOCK FOR SERVICE
PltULL Fa. SERVICE.— THE
• Undersigned will keep for service a
thoro' bred Durham bull, on his farm ad-
joining Brussels. Terme, $100 with privi-
lege of returning if necessary.
GEO. RO BB, Proprietor.
'BOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE
undersigned will keel, for service on
Lot 21, Con.12, Grey, the Thoro'-bred Im-
proved Large English Berkshire, 'Willow
Lodge Swell" -11962— a, wiener of let prize
at Toronto Exhibition in 1909, Terms, 43,00
if paid ab time of etrvloe or 81 25 15 booked,
with privilege of retorting if necessary.
86.4 J, P. MaiOTOSH, Propilotor,
REAL ESTATE.
1ARM TO RENT, BEING LOT
29, Coa. 10, Grey, Thera ore 100 acres,
20 tinder Cultivation. Apply to JOSDLH F.
REDMOND, on the premieee, or Monarieff
P. 0. 21-tf
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—
Tha undersigned offers for sale her
exoehent farm, located on Con. 10, Grey
township, and containing 168 acres. There
is a comfortable }rum* cottage, bent( barn,
good driving eked, orchard, 40„ on the
premises. L'arm is well drained undimmed.
It is also welt watered by the river Molt.
land and an htvalbable Spring. Onnveniont
to market, school and ohurohes. For price,
forma and otherparticulars apply oo the
premises, or if by letter to MRS, T. CAL-
DBR,Yroprietrese, Oranbrook P.O. 80tf
®o ACRE FARM FOR, SALE,
being Lot 11, Con. 4, Grey town.
ship. 80 cores cleared, balance bush. There
is a good house, bank barn, orchard, &a.
Well fenced and farm in good condition ; 26
acres of Full wheat in, 8 miles from Brea -
eels; only j of a ;mile -from 'Mundt and
38 miles from school. Poeseaeiou could
be given to suit the purchaser. For tur-
tbar parlioulars as to price, toms, &0„ ap-
ply on the premises to A. 0001;, Proprie-
tor, or at Tau PosO, Brussels, 21•tf
L 1ARMS FOR SALE. — 350
aures first -plass laud in the Township
of Grey—Lot 16, Con. 14, 100 euros ;• Lot 17,
Con 14,100 acres ; and Wt Lot 18, Oen. 14,
10 acres -960 acres. /All in excellent oondl-
tion with first-class buildings ; brick house
with all modern conveniences, and Image
bank barn, root and etraw house, stables,
40. Well watered, From 85 to 40 acres of
ood a100 screde of asst clues' land,
con-
taininggood
frame house and large tau]( barn nearly
new, The property can be sold in two or
threearoels to suit uraitaeers. Terms
liberal, Also a commodious dwelling house
and lob inBrussele. For Wither partiou-
lare apply to the owner on the premises,
LAIIOHLIN lt10NHIL, or to JNO, LEOEIE,
Brussel°, . 21-bf
OUR Spring Opening was a decided
success and we desire to return
thanks for the, large attendance of
Ladies and the generous patronage ac-
corded.
We were never better able to
suit people than this season and we
will be pleased to be favored with your
order.
A very nice stock of Ready-to-wear
Hatson n
a hand.
Special attention given to Mourn-
ing Millinery. In Ordered Work we
guarantee satisfaction and give you the
Latest and most Tip -to -date Styles.
Ara 14, 1904
a:
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1' , i tltlppB"
Lt:
-a r
4�
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x
XESPITE unfavorable weather our Opening proved �L
zic X
X quite a success. Never before have we had such
an Elaborate showing and never were prices so fair. X
x X
X Now is the time to select your Spying Hat while x
DC you have the stock in all its Freshness to choose
X from. X
s,-rrr Our Ready -to -wears are a marvel of Style and DIC
X Cheapness. Children's Hats from 50c. upwards. X
It will pay you to give us a call.
IC Irl,:
rh 2C
N-.
ISSE,'b HA KIRK Pi"
CW PREYJSES
Iasi--.
Having removed our Implements to the
s Y N SHOP oTfwMo Darokoerts West
Scales
We will there show a complete line such as Binders, Mowers, Drills,
Rakes, Cultivators, Plows and Harrows,
Certainly You want the Best Goods
Then make no mistake—buy FROST & WOOD. Do not be forced
to settle for inferior machines, but buy where you will not be asked
to settle until your purchase is giving satisfaction.
We have "Bell's" Tread Powers, Ensilage Cutters, Land Rol-
lers, eta. ; the Myers and Tweed Forks, Slings, Cars, etc. ; the
Elmira Hay Loaders and Side -delivery Rakes.
The Celebrated Woodstock Wagons and Wetlaufer Combination
Racks. Canada's Best Build—the "Brockville" Carriages.
The World-wide Famous Singer Sewing Machines.
See our Royal Canadian Brand Pure Manilla (650) Binding
Twine, also our best Pure Manilla in Hay Fork and Sling Rope,
before buying elsewhere.
NEIL . McLAUCHLIN.
ST1LL, IN THE
OLD STAND
While we are not given much
to ptifffng up our business in the
public print we desire to thank
our numerous customers for the
hearty support accorded us in
1908, and to state that we are
still in the old stand ready to
attend to their wants.
Wood work repairs promptly
attended to and all departments
of blaeksmithing, with a specialty
made of Horse -shoeing and Job-
bing. As we have spent 18 years
in Brussels we think we are com-
petent to understand the wishes
of the public to a good extent.
Call and see us.
&T. PLUM
Thomas street,
License District
ON TER
East lidding of guront
The East Huron License Commis-
sioners will meet at the
°entral Hotel, Brussels
—0E—
Wednesday, April 20th
3004, AT 10 O'01,00I1 A.M.
To take into consideration the
Applications for Tavern
Licenses for 1904-05.
The number of Hotel Licenses
granted last year in the Riding
Was 17.
The number of Applications
this year is 17.
J. R. MILLER,
Inspector.
Brussels.
Jamestown, March 000, 1004.
A Large Supply of the
Finest
CLOVER,
TIMOTHY,
MANGEL and
TURNIP
SEEDS
GROWN, at
e 4
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