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The Brussels Post, 1904-7-21, Page 4ne a-,ytrt ,bolo 'Post. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904, THE SEINER SUIT. Court Of Appeal Jndgtnent. An applioation on behalf of John Mc. Orae and Edward 0. Danford, two rate- payers of the village of Bruaeele, to quash By-law No, 2 of tbe Corporation for the year 1908, wao beard by the Chancellor and dismiesed, (7 0. L. le, 140), and the appliaante appeal from hie deoiaion. Several objeotione to the validity of the By-law were urged. The first and main objection was that no entice of the intention of the Conrad{ to undertake the oonetruotioo of the sewer provided for by the Bylaw was given to the ap• plioante and other owners of tbe properties benefitted thereby, by personal service or by leaving the notioe at the please of business or residence of such owners as required by the Municipal Aot. The Connoil resolved upon the oom etruotion of the Sewer at a meeliug held ou the let of June, 1903. It is admitted that notice of the inteutiou to construct the sewer was published in the Brunets Pon and Brussels Herald, weekly paper! published in the Mnnioipality, on the 18th and 26th Jame and the 2nd of July, 1903, ae required by motion 669 of the Municipal Aot, R. S. 0, cap. 228, wbioh was in force when the prooeedinge were commenced. In the year 1001, motion 889 wae amended by the addition of eats. sea. 1 (a) That enb section ie the same in terms ae web scot. 1 (a) of section 669 of the Goneo'idated Municipal AM, 1903, and was in force when the ptooeediuge were aommenoed, and eo continued notil the 27th of June, 1908, when tba Consolidate ed Municipal Aot, 1903, was assented t0 by the Lieutenant -Governor. No form of notioe was presoribed until the coming into effeot of cub see. 1 (b) of spa. 669 of the Consolidated Muuiotpal Aot, 1903, and for present purposes the the published notioe may be taken as euffloieat 80 tar a8 its contents are eon. earned. Bat the provisions of cub sea, 1 (e) with regard to pareooel service of notioe are very stringent. It is enacted that "in addition to being given by publioatiou ' * • the notice shall be given • * * by pereoual service or by leaving the notioe at the plaoee of bualnese or reeidenoe of each owners reepentively, or by registered letter * *. " In amending Bea. 669 the Legislature was not intending to provide o aubetitntional on alternative mode of giviug notioe. It was providing some- thing additional to that which heretofore wee deemed euffioient notioe to oWnere. The evident intention of the amendment is that -the notioe is to be a written notioe and that it shall be brought hone to eaoh individual owner by personal service if possible, and if not in that way, then by the nearest poesible approach to that mode. It is not improbable that the Legislature desired to forestall or prevent soy question similar to that dealt with in the ease in re Hodgins et the City of Toronto (1896) 23 A. R. 80. But what. ever the motive the language i0 plainly iodioative of an intention to make notioe to the owner consist in the publication in the newspapers and the personal service or its equivalent, and by these mace to end all uontroverey on the question. The conoloding words Pana a declaration of the officer or person charged with the duty of giving any such notice that the same wae served or. mailed se stated in the deolaration shall be -accepted es eon. elusive evidence of SOON eerviee or mail- ing," also point towards this "oonolueion. In re Hodgins de Toronto (supra) Hagarty, C. J. 0., said : "An aeeeeement obarging lands has always been eon. sldered a judioial aol of whioh the party affected must have notioe and be allowed to be heard" And when ander the sections the right to petition against tbe proposed work is accorded to the owners it is especially important that tbe means by which they are to be notified of the intention 8o pro- ceed with it eboold be strictly obaerved, and that the question of whether or uol notioe has been given should not be left open to dispute. The juriediobion of the Council to pro• need with the work rests upon the notice having been given and the want of a sufficiently signed petition against it. Bab section 2 of sea. 689 provides that in the event of any eoffioiently signed petition against the proposed work or im- provement being presented to the Oounoil, no second notice for the same eball he given by the Oounoil wibbiu two years thereafter exoept ander one specified ee8 of oiroametanoee. And subsection 4 provides that, "When notice of a pro. posed improvement, work or eerviee to be paid for by spacial aeeeeement as a local improvement bee been given by the Council* * * and no petitioo sufficiently signed as aforesaid has wibbio the time limited in that behalf * • been preeented to the Council against such proposed work * * * * it shall be lawful for the Connoil in the same or any euooeediug year to carry on the propoeed work to oompletiou before making tbe amassment therefor." And by enb•seo, 4 (a) a notioe so given shall stand good as the authority for undertaking any such work * * * and for making mole eseeeemeut or assess. menta and passing all ne0eseary bylaws whether the same shall have been or dull be undertaken and oompleted by the Commit giving such notioe or by any eaooeoding Council. The service of notioe in the manner presoribed by the Aot is plaiuly an essential requisite to the exercise of the wide plwere so given to the Connoil. The right to exeroise them depende upon compliance ;lwlth the re. gairemente of the Aob ; upon notice given as the Statute requires and the want of an adverse petition. And a notice from 'whioh now snob eeri009 consequences to owners eboold no be diepegeed within whole or in part, nor should any verbal or Oonebruotive notice be substituted therefor. In the present ones no attempt was made to comply with the requirements of enb-eeo. 1 (u) and the ugly Statutory notioe was duet afforded by publication in the newspapers. It is sought to mire Oda want of compliance by evidence of know- ledge on the part of the, applicants of the nature of the work and Ube intention of the (Amnoil to premed with it. But this does not natty the ease further than it is oarried by the publloabion in the news• pipets of a 808158 which the appliaante admit they caw, They were not obliged to petition or to bake steps towards pebibioning until they were served with the additional notioe required by falba 1 (e). No time within which the notice is to be eerved is apaa:tied in the Bab motel) but 18 meet bo uppareutthet it i8 to be within a period that will afford the owe. ere reae0neb19 time after 8erv10e within whioh to pro0nre a eafkloiently signed p011ti00 for presentation within one mouth after the last pubiioatiou of the nu1i0e in the 110W9pap000, It is proper that mtuloipalitiee 8hoald be held to a street nompliauos with theee Statutory r[ gnieitee and that they should not be permitted to endeavor to ours their default by evidenoe of knowledge alinnde. It may be that a case might arise of dianeal waiver or n0tl00 or 0ueeptanee of the prooeediuge eo tie to preolude an owner from obieoting, but such must be dealt with whea..0 does arise, In this ogee titers is no oonduet on the part of the apptiunoba that deprives them of their right to objsot to the By-law. On this ground therefore the appeal ebonid be allowed and en order pro nounoed quashing the Bylaw. This oouolusion renders it auneoeseary to deal at length witb the o•her objeotione. We do not however disagree with the oonolueiona of the learned Ohanaellor. As replete the obj'otion that the mem bare of the Oonf1 of Revision did cot take tate oath prescribed for them before enter- ing apou their duties, it is of aouree highly desirable that this very plain direotion of the Statute should not be neglected or ignored. The memb-ere of ()outwit oomprieing the 0onrt eboold take the greatest care to Bee that before they mamma to exer0iae the important judicial faootions imposed upon them they are duly qualified in every respect ae the Statute required, but it may not neoseearily follow that negleot or failure to take the oath renders their nets void. See the Margate Pier Oo. ds Hannan (1819) 3 B, & Md. 266, The respondents must pay the coats here and below. Mgr .6.8,061:11111.13 roeT r a.. of Perth oonnte, is reached t1irtylhree ulnae from Goderioh. The grade for the portion of the reed in and adjoining Goderioh it one per oeut, in the Eastern pert of Colborne this le 000aiderebly reduced mad farther East it la roduued to ,50, .40, .25 per cent, with some level etrstobes, '1'13580115 00101311 0110, Tenders are naked for the gradbng, masonry, terming, etre, ate„ for the Guelph and Goderioh line. ;Phis form ehadowe the early o0mmeucentent of the aoteal work of oonetraotiO1. Succes.e ful Entrance Atolls. Guelph a Goderich R'y. Plane of that portion at the Guelph & Goderioh Railway line to be oouetruoted in Huron were fled in Goderioh regis- try offioe here. They are oopie8 of the original,plans submitted to the board of railway oommiseionere of Canada end sanctioned by the hoard on July 2. They give minute details regarding the mate, the grades, oorvee °caesium, eta., the (tames of the owners and the deeoriptione of the properties along the route and many other partionlare, Om of the most interesting portions of the plan is tbet showing the 108atio0 of the line and the terminal grounds within the town of Goderioh. A&er creasing the Danlop'e hill road the line skirts Attrill'e bank and then burns South and oroeee8 island "No. 1" (directly opposite the and of Waterloo street) to East aide of river on a bridge or trestle of two epees of 60 feet mole and three spans of 150 feet eaab. The G. T. R. is melted jut East of the Goderioh Lumber Co,'d sawmill, on an overhead ororaing, and continues between the foot of the hill and the G. T. R. breaks, past the elevat• or to the Lake Huron [t Manitoba Mil- ling 00.88 works. The line is marked between the salt works and the office of the Milibng Oompauy, orneoing beneath the harbor hill road by 5. tunnel or cub wit); to the Hawley property. There are extensive grounds here and, though it is not marked, it ie understood that the passenger elation will be here. A track extends Northward aoroaa St. Obrietoph• er'e beaob to the rear of the life boat station and the various other buildinge al the inuer end of the South pier, A braoob rune from the sawmill !tong the breakwater, South of the G. T. R. traoke, to and along robe land between the break. water and the North pier. On the bar. bor aide of this land is located the elevat- or whioh the railway company plane to erect for its grain shipping business. Another spur runs book to the old Platt 8x36 block property below the jail where, it is understood, that shipping yards, roundbouee, workshops, etc.. will be loo aced. The length of the line from Guelph to Goderioh is eighty miles. r0 030,11013188 TOW08081P. The plan chows a diversion of the present road up Dnulop'e hill just below the old Dunlop tomb, where it turns to the Ease, instead of the Weet aide of the hill. Over this diverted road there ie an overhead bridge for the railway, at the toot of Alex, Glenn's property, The railway line thea fo lows pretty nearly the line of the Colborue gully, teaming through the property of W. 8illib, R. Duff, Jas, Patton, Semi. Bissett, James Jones, Edw. Btraugban, Albert Gold- thorpe, P. A. Rnberteon, Ed, Maekall, J. B. Edward, J. Young and Donnan Mo. Oorvie to the first station ant of Gode- rboh whioh is located on Sam: O. Allin's and Robb. Allin'a farme• This station le about six miles from the terminus and is at the junction of the road between eon- 0e8eian8 4 ank 5 and the road between the Eastern and Western divieione of Colborne, There ie an overhead oroseiug for the highway between the 4th and 5th 00neeeeiOne. The railway line then rune Eaet along the 8th oonaeeeion through the properties of John Stevepe, Geo. Beau, Jae, Fagan, Thos. Mitchell, W. 0. Treble, W. Stegall.. an, Wm. Fowler, Andrew Milliken, Alfred Kirkpntriok, F. Gliders, Ed, Mllifan, ltobt, Streohan, Mrs. Jae. Millian and Wm. Asquith, to the Maitland river, whioh it oroeeee on a bridge of three 100• ft, epees, A00008 BTATI'N. Banning acroee the Maitland block it ranches the base line of Hallett on lot 4, 111. B„ where the Auburn station is loo. aced, several hundred feet South of Auburn village and ten miles from Gods. rich, From Aubnen the line rune along tbe 14th concession of Hallett and outs across a small corner of Eaet Wawanoeb as it approaohee the village of Blyth, AT 110Tt1, Blyth etation le seventeen reflect from Goderioh. The railway mei a wide Lewatb through the village, tatting in o large portion of the properties e)cirting the oreek, in a etretoh from the Wawu. nosh and Morrie line to the L. $, & B, franks Eaet of Blyth the line runs along the 10th concession of Morris to Welton station, twantytour miles from Goderioh, on the boundary of Morrie and Grey I then along the 1801 contraction of Grey to the next elation about a mile and a half South of the village of Monorieff and 29 miles loom Goderioh. The boundary We give below the uamee of the sue - Mental oaadidebee who wrote on the meant E010900e Examination in East Boron. Three who obtained fifty per oent of the total marks or over but lees than sixty per mut ere plaaed i0 0130 pass Het. Those who obtained may or over are planed in the honor list. Toe papers were very fair, and many Moots aaeoeeded in passing every amide. date sent qp ; but Melug to leek of jsdg• went, a few teachers *ant up pupile at least a year before they ware ready and these oandidates were not eaooesoful, In a few oases pupils mote ollntrary to the advice of tbeir Emhart,. BRUSSELS. 0000x8. George Barron Ella Barrows James Bloumliald Jennie Barrows Herbert Brothers Lizzie °hambere Joeepb F. Frain Clare Denuiauu Fred. Hunter Josephine Doll Andrew Jacklin Gertrude A. Ewan Mervyn Jacques Mary Fear Olayton Prootor Belle Ida Frain George H. Rose Ne'lie MoArthur Melvin Slemmon Edith Proctor Fred. Swiudlehurat Jennie Robb Thomas 0. Wilson Levine Sinclair Joe WIIton °ora Spelt. Edith Adams Tillie Z miner ries. Sydney Armstrong Ethel Agleerson Louis Blake Viobocia laehill Herb. Christopher Einma Oolvin Thomee Dark Estella 0outte John Elliott Myrtle Dunbar Oarl B. Lines Allis Forrest Rase Jaakeon Mary J, Felton David Johnston Myrtle Imlay John MoArtbur Cala Rothwell Frauk McKim Otero Rothwell Harry McNaught Hazel Bozell Alex. Spier Netta Simpson Weil Wheeler Beatrice Whitfield Walter Williamson SEAFORTH. ammo. Theodore Anderson Jack H, Beat Stewart Hamilton Reginald Hodgins Thoreau MacMillan J. Arab. Soots Gerehom Spears H. Van Esmond William L. Wateon Mary Adams Iaabel Anderson Mamie E. Chesney Maggie Cowart Helen K. Fear May Forbes Ada Govenlook Testae M. Jutdan Helen D. Larkin Jennie S. MacKay Franaee Roberta Olive Rose Nettie Shillinglaw Mary E. Sperling Nettie Sproat Agnes Stapleton Nettie Wilson Ata&. John Eakart Mary Koeobtel Robert G'mmell Erneeteeo Laoamee Thomas Jarman Eva MoOotolaeavl Perry Little Dade F. MacKay Wee. Laeaese Mabel E. Mo0lnley Willie Mardie Polly MoMiouael Enloe McLean Bessie Robinson David MoOloy Mamie Sprout Joeeph D. Roach Bessie Smith Elsie Button Isabel Story Edith G. Campbell Greta Thompson Nettie tlheeney Graoe Alice Waugh Mary Jordon Marion Warwick W ROKE TER, 1a0180ne. Maggi Searle Lulu Rutherford Alioe French Gortie White Bessie Lovell Charles Oampbell M. McLaughlin Nelson Higgins M. E. MaLmghlin Bernie Trout pees, Nellie Ball Frank Abram Evelyn Crawford Gordon Fraser Ada Morrison FORD W ICH. 110140110. Herbert V. Dobson S. L. Bimdeleson Eruie Leppard Lizzie Wilenn Wignifred,ohneton Minnie 0. Young ?Ass, Rae Downey Mae Edgar Alvin J. Kaufmann Viola Faille Oliver S. Jobneou L. McLaughlin Pearl Ashton Myrtle Spence Gertrude Dobson WINGHAM, HONOae. Sara E. Cooke Libel Walsh Maud R. Jooee John G. Holmes Irene McEwen Herbert Jobb Nellie Orr °heater Longman Marguerite Park' Alexander Rintoul Pearl Vaootone Wilmot E. Warder 0080. Annie Barber Edith A. Paddle Clara E, Beckett Jennie female Dolz no Barwaeh Mario Aitkin Margaret It, Grain Henry Beemer Annie 0. Griffin Adult Bowman May Hethriogton Stanley Elliott Hazel 0. Jones William Gaouetl May E. MoKague Roy Gray Mabel Morrison 1'rederiok Haney Mary Monk Obeeline R. Jahue Martha Mirehonse Richard H. Lloyd Lillian Niohoile Russell McKinney Bella Patterson Alvis Walker BLYTE, 33000108, Z,lla M. Dyer Emmanuel Lyon detract Ooilineon William Tamblyn PAee. Bella J. Soolt Eva Strothere Louina Tierney Stanley 015r11 Ralph Cax Nina E. Begley Rose M. Cowan Gertrude Gibson Iva Greeter Ella Jacobs Adelaide Jenkins 1, red. Jaakeon Fannie A. Moon Willie R, Jaokeen Della Marshall John Lemp 0 ive Patereon John Potter Anoie Reid John 8. Rodger Mary M, Relihan Will, Watson CLINTON. a0N005, Laura Wilkin May Webb f Olarenoe Copp 1 (haelee Rall 1 Ohne, Mdephere0O a Roland Pinner a Mar) Iris Lappino Herbert Roae Zia* Molise Stewart R:oee Alining) Pinning Doaglae Stewart Putted uh:tenon Edward J. Tighe 8'0'B. M. Ailtanit'nd 101,! Taylor Nellie Broadfoo8 Wilson Berry Dora Orion Arbour Br11115601, Luoy Cooper begat Oanteion Medio East heathland Jehneben Millie 1'remlin Willie Lee Jennie Gevisr Andrew Murdock Ramie Glen Reuel McIntosh Lillian Xeunedy Jaime MnOonnell Memel Kar liey Rumball Maggie Mnrdnok George Trowhili Annie Martin James W. Taylor Nellie Sutherland Egerton Wilson CLOVER SOD. ny Prof, C. 1. xat'tlz, Clover is one of Ontario'e moatvalnable farm crops. It ie generally recognized by Ontario fermate to be a heavy yielder of hay, whioh furnishes a largo amount of valuable food 0ooetibneubs. Ila bene• liaise agents upon the soil, however, do not seem to be so clearly understood. Scient- ists, who have made a careful study of the infiuenoe of o(over on the Boil, tell tie that otter large crops have beau removed from the land the soil be aetuotl38 richer iu nitrogen after growing clover than it wao before, owing to the large amount of uitrogeu whioh the oluvor roots have obtained from the stir. Asa ru'e, farmers grow Glover and timothy together, and are therefore unable to ascertain the oom• parative influence of each of these mope on the 8011, We have oonduoted a series of experi. menteat the Agrioultnral (oilege, Guelph, ou three different mansions, in order to aaoertsin the oomparative value of clover and grass 0od for orop prodootion. We Bret grew olovere and grasses upon gaper• ate plots and removed the orope, after whioh the laud wile plowed and other orope were sown. The results, therefor,, show the influence of the roar' remain• iug iu tbe soil upon the productiveness of orope following the clover; uud the graeree, In 1902, barley was sown after Boob of boor varieties of elevate and three varieti88 of gr0eeca in four different places in our experimental it mods. The average reeulte of the four teats in pounds of barley per sore were as fol. lows : Red Clover, 1518 ; Lucerne, 1450 ; Aleike Clover, 1427 ; Mammoth Red Glover, 1408 ' Meadow Theseus Gruus, 1068 ; Orchard Grata, 1015 ; and Timo- thy 946. It will therefore bo seen that the Ited Clover sod gem en 1(005085 over the Timothy sod of 570, or nearly 12 bushels per ante. Ie another experiment which was oom• plated in 1900; in which Winter wheat was shown un both clover end gratia ands, it was found that an average of 8194 pounds of wheat per acre was obtained from the plover sod, and only 2300 pounds from the groes sod. In 1899, a mixture of oats and barley was Burro on clover and also on gran sod. The results were very marked, as an average of 2266 pounds of mixed grains per core was obtained from the olover and, and only 1078 ponnde of mixed grams per acre from the grace sod. Be' averagiug the results of those three grains, we find that the orop grown on plover sod gave an inorease over the Drop grown on the grass sod by tally 56 per cent. The regatta of these experiments help us to appreciate thebouefioial iafi8B008 on the soil tram growing clover, It elm indioatee the suitability of a properly cultivated clover cod a5 a preparation for Winter wheat or for Spring grains, I ,leer tie—vet. Mrs. George Forbes and family, New York, have arrived iu town and purpose spending the Sommer here. Ray Bamford, eon of John Bamford, who has been in the office of the Meyers Milling Go, for some time, has been np. pointed to a potilton in the Sovereign Bank, end will leave shortly for Thee - salon, where he will enter the ngenoy there. The Imperial Bank has reoeutly un• dergoue ooneiderable improvements, whioh have eubaooed its attranbivenese materially, eepeoially the interior, wbioh bas been repapered and painted through. out. The walla are hong with tapestry paper of a Hob pattern, with a burlap wet/mooning, The metal ceiling has been painted a pure white, the effeob being chaste and altogether pleasing. B813LIx JuNIOn G80i1rioNe.—Go1loWing ie the report of the junior Foot Bell game played in Berlin last Friday eveniog The W. F, A. jaoior ohampionship was won by Berlin Junior Reapers Fri- day eveninglby;deteating tho feet Listowel team by et more of 4 to 0, that' winning the round, after Listowel bad defeated tbe Rangers on Wednesday evening in tbal town by a more of 3 to 0. The game wee the hardest fonabt and moat moiling game seen in Berlin in many years, and witneseod by over 1,000 apeotatore, The visiting team began to play on the tie - !melee, but atter they bad been hard pressed the forwarde pulled out, but could nob pees Berlin's strong defence. Berlin 11nd many opportunities to some, but ware reokiens in shooting linen) near the end of the first halt, when Brinkert eoored for the home team, Ili the sem ond belt Berlin played a marvellously strong game, and played Listowel off their feet 000ring three goals, and thus winning the round by 4 goalsto 8, and the W. F, A. champlouehip. Berlin will now play the winners 0f the Toronto Junior League for the Ontario champion. ship. The teams Were l—LiobowehGoal, Taylor ; baoke, Brioker, Scott t hall. 000130, H. Bamford, Large, Zilliox forwards, Lome, Specie, McFarlane, Bamford, 'Tremaine. Berlin — Goal, Brioker ; backs, Devitt, Diokert ; half. baoke, Guggieberg, .pliokerman, Shantz forwards, ilby, Moser, Emery, Duman, Brinker(. R.teras — A. A. Bamford, Lietdwel, -- In —An old resident writee (rem Cowley Alberta 1—The repent welcome rain has made the Fall wheat crop an aeeured eso0000 as well ae all other mope and garden prodnoe, Steam plows are being introdnoed into the dimtriot and the prairie is being turned over in all direct. tions, many furrows being one mile long. This Pinoher Oreek district is noted for be Pall wheat. Our grain will menthe'. v all go Weet, with an easier haul than hat for Manitoba grain. Land prima re improving eteadlly." A. E. Thom es. on, M. P. Pe tot Arthur, says tiled the Mary Chant Alta Lind Oook 0leta Ford Nellie Hicks Mary Ketohsn Laura King pro9peate in the Melita distriot are exeelleut. EverytUiog pointe to a rv0oril OW, and the ferment are looking for. hard to a great hervaet, Some rain ie needed but growleg grain has not eu'ffered yet from laces of mo89tnre,. The advance 0ontlition of the growth at preaeutis highly encouraging to larmers throughout the Province, Ott .etrtcftt n et ever. Bylaws to provide waterworks, pnr. chase an electric light plata and build new granolibhio walks were carried at Tbemeeville, A washout on the Grand Trunk, near Berlin, early Tuesday morning eatteed the derailment of an Eaet.bound train, bat no one was injured, The Governor•Goneral has approved of an order in Oounoil adding the Cups of Good Hope, Natal, Orange River, the Transvaal and 8oatbern Rbodaeia to the list of British colonies entitled to the benefits of the preferential tariff in 090. ado. Daring the oevere storm Tuesday morning about 8 o'olook, Jaeee Helm, a young elan about 28 years of age, who wee working for Leslie Troop, near Sherkston, was killed instantly by e flash of lightning while Mending ander a tree to whioh 11e had gone for protection from the etorm. Another man working in the field stayed out in the storm and eeoaped unhurt. Thomas Flynn, an old Grand Trunk Railway man, who left Hamilton 11 years ago, giving Dan Cotter, a hotelman, a $1,000 bank book for safe keeping, bee returned to the 50090155 of his friends, He eeid be had been in Mexico and Oalilornia. He had not been heard from for eight years and four years ago word was reoeived here that be had been killed in Chicago. In a letter received from John 0baeltoo, M. P., by an Ottawa friend, the member for North Norfolk states that be feels himself restored to his former Mate of health and had intended going to Ottawa to take np bits parliamentary duties. His physitti u, however, has counseled him to take a continental trip, whioh probably he will do before reeumiug active politioal work. In a lonely settlement in Renfrew county, a horrible accident occurred, whereby a father lost his life, hie eon baying shot him for a deer. During hot days it is usual for deer to seek the water to escape lbs flies, and ae meat is source, it is customary for settlers to shoot the deer for this purpose at night, Josh Euo, a Iad 14, end a oornpauion, took a boat and weut down the river, and un- known to them, Joon Eoo, aged 86, the father, took a leaky mum, and, arousing the river, went down the apposite aide. He had to stop to empty hie boat, and did this behind a bogh of rushee. The boys, coming ap the river, bearing the noise, believed a deer was in the rushee. Josh raised his gun and fired, They were dumbfounded to hear a human votes, and speedily found Mr. Eno badly wodnded in the bank, below the ehouider. Mr. Eno helped to paddle home, walked up to hit house, and then fell. Ha linger• ed thirtysix hours. Hie bowels had been perforated by a baokebot. He leaves a wife and six children. The eon is dia. traoted over bie act. STOCK FOR SERVICE BOAR FOR SERVIOE.—TETE undersigned will keep for service, on Lot 2, Oou. 18, Grey, a thorn' bred Yorkshire boar. Terms, 700, to be paid at time of ser- vice with privilege of retarding if neces- sary. JOHN SMITH, 470 Proprietor. BULL FOR SERVICE.— THE Undersigned will keep for service a thoro' bred Durham bull, on his farm ad- joining Brussels. Terme, a100 wibhpriv)- lege of returning it necessary. GEO, R08B,Proprietor. IPIPORTIU T NOTICES THORO'-BRED YORKSHIRE 3.1 8owo, 4m01,180 old. for sale. Will be Bold reasonable to quiok buyers. JA8EB SBIIRIfIE Maple Grove Farm, Lot 00, 4th Line, Morrie, Brussels P. 0.1 48 6 C. 0. V. Court Princess Alexandria, No. 24, 0, 0. la, Brussels, meets in their Lodge Boom Blas.hill ;look, on the 2nd and last Tuesdays of each month, at o'clock. Vialbing brethren always welcome. JAS. 8II1IGE88, 0.10. WALTIIB SMITH, R, S. TRUROTRURO' - BRED 'YORKSHIRE ' Pon BALE, — The undersigned o1Fere for sale one 0.'horo'-bred Yorkshire Row, 14 years old, in pig to bis thoro'•bred Yor•ke0[re hog. For price apply toll. 8, NICHOLSON, (Bothnia Rime works), Mor- rie, Betgraye P. 0. 98.10 ' TANTRD.— SPECIAL REP- nueltnmdu'xvit in this county and ad- joining territories to represent and adver- tise an old eetabliebed buelnoee house of solid dnanoial standing. Salary 821 weekly, with axp0u8es'advauoed oaoh Monday by obook direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; Posi- tion permanent, Address Blew Bros, Jr Go,, Boom 010 Monou Bldg„ Mileage, II1, Prize Winning Short ilorns for Sale. Eight yoaug Bulla from Imported and home bred 0o1v8 got by imported Sire, Also cows 011 pare b edo Berkshire Pigs, 10 weeks old for talo. Kaye a quantity of Seed Peae the Early June variety, to dispose of. It is a mediu tined white ma and were grown from good from near North flay and yielded over 07 bushels to the acre, tree of bugs. Will also sell a good aged working and driving horse. 88.10 le, MILNE & SON, Ethel. REAL ESTATE. 1.1ARMS FOR SALE. — 350 acres first -elms laud in the Township of Grey—Lot10, Col. 14, 100 agree; Lot 17 Onu, 14,100 !orae ; and 'Wt Lot 18, Clem14, 00 acres -260 ares, Allinexcellent •condi- tion with itrab-elase buildings; brick house with 511 modern eon Vaveanna bl' a audl o 80 bandeo. wo er05. Poem 00o40, !Ambles, Well wood b, From 80 , 40e euros o. good hardwood &em bosh. Lot I9, Oen. It), eon.tb waningg 100 Boras lingo 9* bank land, good framo rinuso and lnwge bane barn nearly hew. '1'00 proper838 eau be Bald in two br three emote to snit pgureba0are. Terme liberal, Also a eomblodloue dwelling house audlnEin13ins oolo. For felth51 portion, Jars apply to the owner on the ppromisee, LAVOHLIN MOblEII,, or to 010, L1101IIE, BrpBeeb, 21'•81 THE GREATEST HAII? GOODS ARTIST IN AMERICA OF TORONTO IS COM/VG Win be at the AIITERIOAN HOTEL Thursday, duly 21 Lalllh8—If you appro0iato the added Marin and the younger appenr- 41000loot to the Idea by boring beautiful hail', do not 80,,1 to bee the greed assortment of Switches, Range, fool pedoure. 31'avy termite end ',yip, 15010(1 P1to1 , DOmrolalvOND W310 have With. Mut. Ouuaultutlou 5,,tlrely free mud demonstrations glvou regarding these beautiful ooa0opttoue in natural hair. GEN'T'LEMEN WHO ADE BALI) Even though Sou are bald or partially an you can regain your form- er appearance by wearing n0r[nlwoud'e Wigs and Toupees. They aro made to match coy anode of bale. They area protection bo"V`n,dtr the head and a 00x0 for chronic cold in �/''1•� er ( a the Head and catarrh. They are perfect. 1;s.� 1~' t ' r. j''i1 art(Ificia htNa tO the bead and boor no trace of t a -'_d Pe a demonstrate wt'. atmeritsnI 1810 Wants and damunetrntu too merits of has Wlge, DON'T FORGET TEM 15,88(1 AND DATES. ALLAN LINE LIVERPOOL and Royal LONDONDERRY fail Steamers From Montreal From Quebec Ionlnn July 8. 9 am. July 8, 0 p.m Bavarian July 18, 8 e,•,10,•Jety 18,8pm Parisian Suit/ 92, 9 Slily Tunisian July 29, 3 " July 29, 3 RATES 00 PAoSAGo Firsteablu-000 and upwards, according M steamer. Second cabin—Liverpool & Londonderry Bavarian, Tnuteiuo and Ionian, 840 Self 842.50; Pariei50 387 00. London 82,00 extra. Third-class—Superior aaeommodabtou, 315 to Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow and London. Through tickets to South Africa. Muntrmtl to Glasgow Direct Corinthian ...............P ed. July 20 (Daylight) New York to Glasgow Mongolian Thursday, July 14, 11 0.m Low rotes by above Glasgow steamers on application to W. H. KERR, Agent, Bruaeele, STILL, ITHE OLD STAND While we are not given much to puffing up our business in the public print we desire to thank our numerous customers for the hearty support feccorded us in 1903, 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. S. T. PLUM Thomas street, Brussels. 01. lora immosia.miram mommearams.......mall Is there Anything Wrong with Your IF so the undersigned is ready, on short notice, to put it right. Cleaning, ng, Oiling, Repairing, Mend- ing Punctures, Replacing Spokes. HUbs, Rims and Tires included. Reasonable charges and good work. SOME 2ND HAND WHEELS FOR SALE. Give me a call arty everting from 7 to 0.80, iter. TERMS CASH. OVER I. 0. RRICI3'ARDS' STORE. WAGONS WHEELBARROWS GO CARTS ROCKING }IO_R S 1' S TOY CARTS DOLLS CARRIAGES BASE BALLS • RUBBER BALLS - • POST00 G '. r70 , E. Stook of Wire Whoole for Wagons to supply Oustomere on baud.