The Brussels Post, 1900-9-13, Page 8JBI
0 Ai
T
1900
Beauty and Utility
Though worn as a riece$sity,
,1 beautiful eye 'glass
artistically fitted is a facial
'ornament,
1We will fit you ou with a frame
ibest adapted to your
features.
G. A. Deadman,
hruggispp��tand Geaduaeo Optician;
Brussels, Ont„
IOo, WORT•H 1
2 dozen Tea Bisonits,
2 „ $Dopee,
4 " Cookies,
4 " oatmeal Oakes,
0 " Ginger Snaps,
1 Jelly Cake,
1 Chocolate Cake,
2 Apple Puddings,
3 or more Pies, *o,
.the above is what 10e, worth
of Deadman's Baking Powder will
make. Have you ever used it ?
You need not be afraid -it con-
tains no alum and costs you
little, too little for what it con-
tains and does, but we .sell all
the more.
Manufactured by
G. A. Deadman,
Druggist, Optician & Bookseller,
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
80o008105 ExTEN$(ON w. a. & B.
Trains leave Bruesele Station, North
and South, as follows:
GOINe SOvOf. GOING NOa9H.
'Express 7:18 a.m. I Mail 2:10 p.m
Mrxed......... 9:95 a.m. Express 8:17p.m
gond Pis Pins.
A. ohiel's amang ye takin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
SisoarssINO days.
READ the advte. in THE POST.
Scimot Board Friday evening of this
week,
Sone talk of another store opening in
Brussels tbie Fall.
MISS OLLIE Bloom has a bioyole end
rides it gracefully.
WM. DENBOW loot a good horse last
week from indigestion.
0. Zit= has purchased two biopsies
one for hie daughters and the other for
his sons.
W. H. elcOnac0EN opens the Fall Fair
season next week with Listowel and
Atwood Shows.
Tae high wind of Tuesday afternoon
and night effeoted great damage in sweep-
ing down apples and other fruits in the
orohards.
Tuzenernight the G. T. R. motion men
of Brusseis dietriot were called upon to go
to Henfryn to fight bush fires that were
threatening the re.ilwey track.
MAB. RoGERS has engaged the services
of Miss Lawrence, of Gnelph, to take
charge of her Millinery rooms for this
eeasos, Mies Dunbar, who was here last
year, has gone to Peterboro'. Mies Law-
rence arrived in town last Saturday.
Poor BALL. -The return Foot Ball
match between Windham and Bruesele is
expeoted to be played on Victoria Park
in this place, on Friday afternoon, coat.
menoing at 4.30 o'clock. Tt should be a
good game as both teams put up good
ball. This will likely be the last game of
the season.
Bins, FLEmomtn, optician, has added
another new instrument to be used for
testing the eyes. It is said to be one of
the beet things on the market for the
purpose. Mre. Fletcher is bound to have
everything the latest in her optioal de-
partment so as to render the best service
possible to her patrons.
Tan eidewalk gang bas completed the
work on Albert street and are busy on the
South aide of Mill street, runningEast
from Turnberry. A 4 fot walk will also
be put down on John Street connecting
King and Mi11 streets. This, with a new
walk on Turnberry street North will about
wind op business for the season, totalling
from $4,500 to $5,000 beside the private
walks. Oontraotor Lloyd is doing a good
job and at a low rate.
Tan Wtarton Canadian reoently planed
in Court 200 cases of subscribers who did
not whack up after being notified. In
every Daae judgment was granted at the
rate of $1.50 per year. Leat week the
same paper warns rte delinquents that
200 more will be plaoed in court in two
weeks. Therewonld be no delinquents
if papera were stopped at expiration of
time, but a country publisher is in a
peculiar position, at least as regards his
tonal eubeoribere, many of whom would
be offended if their paper were stopped
in tbie way. Then by degrees some get
behind and don't want topay at all.
DIED AT A GOOD CLD Aon. -This week
Thomas Ballantyne, Obaroh street, re.
aeived word from Scotland that hie
mother had passed away on the 28th of
August. Her maiden Deme was Eliza.
beth MaDongall and she was born at
Glenisla in the year 1806, making her 94
yeare of age at the time of her decease.
In 1829 she was united in marriage to
James Ballantyne, who pre.deoeased her
26 years ago, and they made their home
in Linthrathen Pariah. Nine ohildren
were born to them, two of whom are
dead. In addition to Mr. Ballantyne, of
Brussels, a daughter, Mre. W. B. Brown,
reeidesin Boston. Althongh never very
ragged Mrs. Ballantyne reaohed a royal
old age. She was a Sieber to the late
Mre. James Mitohell, of oon. 12, Grey.
Mre, Ballantyne was never in this
country. She was a member of the
Presbyterian church all her days,
SPEEDING GoNTESTO. - The following
speeding contests will take plaoe at the
East Huron Fall Fair et Braseele on
Oot. 5th :-Farmers' trot oe pace, half
mile beats, lett, $5 ; 2nd, 53 ; 8rd, $2.
Gentleman's drivere ranee mile heats, let,
512 ; 2utl, $8 ; 8rd, ;t5. Free•for.all
race, mile heats, $25 ; 2nd, 15 ; 8r8, $10.
Rules, -In Farmers' Raoe Committee to
name harem that are eligible. No
entrance fee in either Farmers' or Gen-
tloman'e rases -hobbles not allowed in
either of these raoes. For other rase en.
trance fee 5 per cent, of purse. All oom-
petitore inset be members of the, Agri.
cultural Sooiety. Farmers' and Gentle-
man's; ra080 2 in 3, finish the 8rd heat,
Free-for-all best 8 in 5. American As.
sudation Rules to govern. Horne
eligible on Sept. let, 4 to enter and 8 to
start. Other conditions made known on
Fair day. Speeding to take plaoe at2
o'clock sharp,
A NUMBER of Brueselitee attended the
Assizes at Goderioh this week as witness.
es in the Ro$e-Rae oSSe.
Teams are prone to look rosy when we
run into debt, bat not long afterwards
everything is dun-oolored..
WILLIE BDamoN was injured by some
iron rode belonging to. George Birt'e drill
rolling on him, He is about all right
again.
Bnnsesns oheeee factory sold their
July make of cheese to Ballantyne & Son,
of Stratford, @ 11 cents. It was ebipped
last Monday.
Tan oarpentere are shingling the roof
of the new Methodist Parsonage and the
interior work will also be pushed ahead
as fast as possible.
THE other day Wm. Campbell bad his
right band caught in a machine in the
flax mill and had a couple of fingers
lammed, patting him off work.
A PETITION for new granolithio aide.
walk on Turnberry etreet, North of the
G. T. R., has been signed. The walk
will run past P. Ament's factory.
THE Grand Jury found a true bill
against Robt. Rae at Goderioh Assizes
and hie trial oame off on Thursday bat
was not oonoluded when we went to press,
IN the List of successful pupils in eon.
neotion with Bruesele Pablio Sohool the
name of Russell Taylor was omitted, the
name Telfer being substituted by mist.
take. Russell is a good etndent and ie
entitled to the credit he earned.
IT ie said that Harry Brewer, artist, of
Bruseele, has purchased the photo gallery
at Blyth from Mise Sutherland, and
John MoArter, a competent photographer,
of this town, will take charge. The
Blyth people will find both Mr. Mariner
and Mr. Brewer "all right."
IN oonoeotion with the sale of the Geo.
Seeker estate property, last Saturday,
the residence, store and storehouse at G.
T. R., will remain with the estate.
Ream Thomson purohaeed the lot on the
bank of the Maitland, near the iron
bridge, for $105, and the lot, corner of
Market and John etreet°, will become the
property of Alfred Beeper at $150.
ONE day recently a Milverton, young
woman and a male companion drove
over to Bruseele in the early morning and
calling at a home near the G. T. R., left
e little girl baby, about a month or so
old, upon the table. The pater of the
family declined the present and attempted
to return the child to the rig at the door
e made bythe
ed retreatwa
hula speedy
p Y
Easterners. A warrant was issued for
the arrest of the foolish mother bot she
same bank to town, took the baby and
paid expenses incurred and there the
matter was allowed to drop by the com-
plainant.
Monne ScaooL.-The following ie a
list of the candidates allotted to the re-
speative Model eohool° in Heron :
00DEn190 0LINT0N
Beckett, Nellie Akinhead, A.
Brydgee, Wm. J. Campbell, Geo.
Doan, Mina Campbell, Mabel
Down, E. E. Ohidley, Agnes
Hackett, Walter Cooper, Eva
Halliday, Donald Candice, Hattie
Hamilton, T. J. Ellis, Mattie
Metbeeon, Win, T. Govenlock, Jennie
McDonald, Fraser Hooper, Alfrid
MoLean, Amelia Howe, Janie
Pierce, Amy A. MoEwan, Eliza
Smith, Alex. O'Neil, Winnie
Smillie, Agnes E. Stewart, Mary
Taylor, August Scott, Ethel
Turner, Florence Thompson, Winn
Wightmae, W. H. Stanbury, Flossie
Wellwood, M. Stalk, Robert F.
Williams, E. L. Waugh, Isabel H.
Wright, Ethwell
MRS. BT/TT DECEASED. - On Friday
morning, August filet, Mre. Ann Stitt,
relict of the late Jackson Stitt, of 001 -
borne township, Huron county, formerly
of Brueeels, passed away quite suddenly
at the home of her daughter, Mre. Wm.
Stevenson, near the Listowel High eohool.
The deceased had reached the ripe age of
86 years and 90039 monthe, and was in
the enjoyment of good health up to with-
in a few hours of her death. The old
lady had her photograph taken on Mr.
Stevenson's lawn only a day or two be-
fore, and was bright and cheerful np to
the last. Her maiden name was Ana
Shannon, and she was a native of County
()even, Ireland. She came to Canada
early in the century and in 1832 married
her late husband, Jaokeon Stitt, who was
founder of Stitteville, in Carleton county,
near Ottawa. The latter wee also a
native of the Emerald Isle, having been
born at Magbadone, Londonderry. The
family came Weet in 1868 and settled in
Colborne, Huron county, where Mr. Stitt
died in 1800. Of 9 Sono and4 daughters
the following are living ; William Stitt,
of Chicago ; Dr. James Stitt, of Mil-
waukee ; Mrs. Wm, Steveneon, of Lieto.
wel ; Mre. S. A. Wilson, of Denver,
formerly of Goderioh ; Samuel Stitt, of
Leadbary, Huron county; John W.
Stitt, of Philadelphia, and Mre. Mintern,
of Grindstone City, Michigan. The
fnneraltook place on Monday to the G.
T. R. station, the remains being taken to
Huron no00ty and interred beside those
of her late husband in Ball's cemetery,
base line, Hallett. Rev. J. W. dameron,
of North Morningtoo Preebyterian
ohuroh, conducted the eervioe at Listowel,
Among the mourners in attendance were
Dr. Stitt, of Milwaukee, and Rev. B. F.
Wilson, of Evanetown, I11., grandson of
the deoeaoed.
131.4olietiien PpxrLare bee had a new
roof put on 1118 shop, h'lara street,
T'ag typhoid fever patients in this
14oality are waking favorable progreae
and will soon be convalescent we two,
BOtirfwAre97 OYEit.PG4wINe.-0014e Of
our townepeople to it Into their heads
to visit the Driver family, formerly of
Bruseele, at Reoheeter, N, Y. In the
company was D. C. BOSS, A, Beaker, 11,.
Downing end W. J. McCracken, The
hove were met at the boat, driven over
the city and then landed at the Driver
home where they were royally entertain.
ed. It was a delightful trip to the party
and the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Driver
and familywill not soon be forgotten,
O0AIPLItxENTABY,-A anheoriber in Wia.:
oonein, U. S., writes the following cheery
recommend :-We always await, very
anxiously, the coming of Tan Poste, a
newspaper whioh is admireblyvonduoted
and a paper that Bruseele and the sue
rounding ooantry may well feel proud
of and I do not wish to coavey any flat.
tery in the least. A good many of my
friends and other people have the pleas-
are of reading Tag POST from time to
time and more then once have bad 00.
059100 to make oomparieone and I Den
amen you they have always expreseed
tbemselveevery favorably of Tag Pose
and its Editor,
OBIT, -Last Friday evening Jane Perry,
retial of the late Robert Buohanao and
mother to Mark Buchanan, of Bruesele,
died at the home of her eon, at west.
field, Wawanosh township, aged 84 years.
Deceased had been a very hearty person
up to a few years ago and was moot
highly esteemed by it large oirole of
friends. She was born in the North of
Ireland in 1816 and was married to Mr.
Buchanan 58 years ago, Doming to Can-
ada two years later. They resided in
Quebec for a little while, then to Btreete.
ville and next to Westfield where they
located 46 years ago. The eubjeot of
this notioe was an old time Methodist.
Four children survive, viz, Dire. Aikeoe,
of Wiogbam ; Mre. Murray, of Duluth ;
Robert, of Westfield ; and Mark, of Brue-
ee1e. The funeral took place on Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. Mr. Kennedy coe
ducting an appropriate eervioe.
THOS. DENNISON PASSED. AWAY. -OD
Thursday morning of last week Thoma°
Dennison paid Nature's debt, passing
away very peacefully. He had been ail-
ing for about 11 years so that his decease
was not an unlooked for event. Mr. Dee
nieon was a Canadian by birth, and in
hie earlier years lived in the laoality of
Dorchester, coming to McKillop town-
ship 32 yeare ago where he resided until
leaving the farm a year ago and Doming
to Bruesele. He 18 survived by Mrs.
Dennison (who was a Mies Freokeiton, of
St. Thomas) 2 ecce and 4 daughters,
The funeral took plane on Batnrday after-
noon to Brussels cemetery, Service was
oonduoted by Reeds. R. Paul, of Brussels,
and A. W. Dever, of Walton. The pall
bearers were old friends viz :--J. S wallow,
G. Grigg, D. Crawford, R. Pollard, J.
Stafford and T. Dennis. The floral trib-
utes were very neat. Ingram Dennison,
of Owasso, Mioh., brother to the deceits.
ed, and Robb. Dennison, a nephew, of
Varna, were in attendance at the funeral.
Mr. Dennison was a member of the
Methodist °hush for many yeare and
waa widely and favorably known.
YOUNG PEOPLES' SooIAL.-The Y. P. S.
0. E. of Melville Cherish held a social on
Friday evening of last week in the Sun.
day echool room. The room was suitably
decorated with flowers, fruits, •vegetables
and grain and a most enjoyable time was
spent by all who attended, apparently,
every effort being pot forth by everybody
to make it truly a eooiel evening. Ae
the guests entered the door a tioket was
pinned on hie or her book and on this,
ticket wee written the name of some kind
of grain, fruit, flower or vegetable, then
it remained for the wearer to guess what
he or she represented by the various re.
marks of others. As it is not possible
for a person to see the book of their own
neck with any degree of convenience,
muoh laughter and mirth ensued and one
and all good nateredly joined in the fun
and reoeived the sundryopinions of their
friends in the same riendly spirit in
whioh they were given. Honorary Presi-
dent Rev. Jno. Rose, B. A., occupied the
chair and the following moat excellent
program was carried oat :-Hymn, "Har-
vest Home," and two anthema by the
Moir ; solos from Mesera. Gilpin and
Jones t reoitatione from Miseee Halliday,
McGuire and Soott ; and a splendid ad.
drese on "Botany" from Prinoipal Cam.
exon, Ice oream and other refreshments
were served at the close. Proceeds $10.00
whioh will be devoted to Mbeeions. Regret
was expressed that Mies Lizzie Sample,
who had also consented to assist, was ill
and could not appear. No meetings of
the Society have been held during July
and Augnet, and it ie to be hoped that
now the meetinge have commenced the
young people will go on with the good
work with renewed energy.-Oom.
FALL FAIR ATTRACTIONS. -In eonneotion
with East Huron Fall Fair,whioh will
be held in Bru°sele on hursday and
Friday, Oat. 4 and 5, the following at.
tractions will be on the program :-Com-
fort Soap Rase. -This was one of the
special features of the Fair last year and
will be repeated this year, through the
kindness of the Comfort Soap people.
The rape will be 100 yards, open to any
lady of 18 years of age or over. No en.
trance fee. Aprons and Soap supplied
by the Oompaoy. Valuable prizes will
be offered and they will be on exhibition
et Tun Pose Publishing House before the
Fair. Entries must be made with W. H.
Kerr before 2 p. m. on the 2nd day of
the Fair. The aprons and soap pinked
op in the race become the property of
each competitor. Best Lady Driver, the
contestant to harness horse, hitch to
buggy and drive o00e around the half
mile traok. Horses to trot or pane. Full
set of harnere. let, $2 ; 2nd., $1.50 ; Bed,
$1. Foot Ram, 100 yards, beet 2 in 3.
(Professionals barred.) let, 51.60 ; 2nd,
$1. Boys' Race, under 12 yeare, 50
yards, let, 78 ; 211d, 60 ; 8rd, 250 ; 4th,
25o. Girls' Raoe, under 14 years, 50
yards. let, 750 ; 2nd, 50 ; 8rd, 25o ; 4th,
26o. Ladiee' Bane, 50 yards. let, $1 ;
2nd, 50a, Old Man's Ram, Over 50 yeare,
100 yards. let, $1 ; 2nd, 50o, Best
trained collie dog (exhibition to be given
on the Fair grouud. let, 52 ; 2nd, $1.
Three entries or no prize. BioyoleRaoe,
open to Heron, mile heats, best 2 in 8.
let, $4 ; 2nd, $3 ; 8rd, $1. No entrance
fee. let prize winnerelof other years bar-
red. Foot and bioyale races at 3; Lady
driving at 4 o'clock sharp. Big concert
in the Town Hall in the evening at whioh
H. Rnthven McDonald, of London, end
J. H. Cameron, of Toronto, will take a
oonepionone part. The Couoertie ander
the auepioiee of the Agl, Rudely.
Barrister Blair wa0 in the Co, town on
bu°inese title week.
Among vieitore hi Toronto last week
were 'Place. POpe, wife and daughter,
Mies Eiio Fanetsn, wee Mary Beattie,'
Mrs, Will. Ainley, 'Atlee Mary McDonnell,
Mies Nina Rogers, D, 0. Rose„ F, Down.
100, W. J. MoOraulleu, J, Fox, G. A.
Deadman, Gee. Beet, 1t, Denbow, hire.
Nome, O, Zilliax and wife and Jut),
Wynn,
SHIPPING le livening np at the G. T, it.
'file record for the past week 10 no f01'
Iowa ;--R, Graham, oar of poo°; W. F.
yanelone, Oar of hogs ; Geo, Be°t, Oar of
lambs •,W. W. Harris, car of cheese
Jno. ammtt, 8 oars of cattle ; Enterprise
Salt Works, 2 care Bait ; P. Hogg oar of
flax seed. Freight inward was 4 oars of
goal for Salt Works oar of brick from
Drew for D. A. Lowry ; and a oar of
young cattle for Jae, Hall, Morris.
Tboe, J: Wilson, who is a graduate of
the Cbi°ago Dental College, Intends
leaving about the middle of next mouth
for India, where he will praotlee bis pro.
teeeion ata olty named Mhow, a place of
60,000 without a dentist. He will go in
company with Rev. J. Wilkie, of Indore,
Mx) is returning to hie work there, The
trip will take 5 or 6 weeks. Dr. Wilson
is a eon of D. D. Willson, the well known.
Egg King, of Seaforth, and a brobher.in-
law to Dr.- Twaddle, of Brussels. The
Dr. has a large airole of friends who will
wish him every semen in hie new home.
One °loud on the horizon may be that
foot ball ie not played in India bot Dr.
Wilson may have an 0990910 lily of
waking up an interest in it ce ,198 will
have to content himself with the quieter
games of orioket and tennis.
HURON'S' GREATFAoe.-The bigi.eet Fall
Mow of 1900 for this motionwill he the
G. N. W. Exhibition at Goderioh, Tues.
day and Wednesday of next week. The
prize list is several hundred dollars in
advance of last year, and the speed teeth,
four in number, promiee to develop lots..
of fun for lovers of good horses. The
traok is in No. 1 condition and the grand
stand, rebuilt this Sommer, will accom-
modate an immenee crowd. The poultry
list is mooed only to that of the county
Winter show, and the "ohioken oranke"
will be out in fall force. The fruit and
root grope promise to make a display en.
excelled in the history of the Fair. The
popular Marine Band will furnish muele,,
each day and evening, and among the
attractions will be Edison's moving
Pictures, including South African battle
scenes and other views just now of
special interest. A' visit to ';Goderioh
next week well be doubly ecjoyable,
PROVEN BEYOND ADovwr.-:fuller this
heading the Listowel Banner gives the
following report of the Foot Ball match
on Labor Day at Gorrie between Brus.
eels and the Listowel -Berlin combina-
tion :-"This is the verdict that wee'
rendered at the Listowel-Bruseele Foot
Bell matoh at Gorrie on Monday last
where the two teams °laebed together to
prove whioh were the better team and
resulted in the Listowel kiokere proving
their superiority over the Bruesele team.
At about 4.30 the two teams were order.
ed to line up by the referee, which both
teams did and as soon as the whistle
blew both teams were down to business.
For the first ten minutes the play was
very even, then Bruseele made a go and
scored goes No. 1. - Thie nettled the boys+
in the orange and black and in very short
order Beamer of the Marlboros' scored,
thus leaving the more even at half time.
In the first half the Marlboros' had the
wind against them, but when they
changed endo things took a tarn and they
kept the ball at their opponents' goal the
remainder of the game. The Bruseele
boys seeing their danger grasped the op.
portunity and fell bask into their goal
and played a defenoe game, but jet
about ten minutes before time was up a
arl°or e' when
was claimed byhe Di o
foal w
t
by a tricky little kiok by Cook the ball
went spinning to Bamford who passed it
to Wilson who snored goal No. 2 f..r the
Champions of Western Ontario, winning
them the game. Referee McDonald gave
good satisfaction to ell the players." An
important omission in the above vain
glorification of the "wouderfnl" thiuge
done in a eoore of 2 to 1, ie that the
Marlboros' pleyed 5 of the well known
Berlin Rangers viz ;-Rodel, Switzer,
Gibeon, Bowman eon Boehmer, so what-
ever value there was in the victory be
longs to Berlin ae much as to Listowel.
Our team, who by the way were our own
boys, could stay with the nombination in
everything except heavy checking and in
this Brussels being the lighter team had
to go down but if the referee had noticed
the off -side play in Lietowel's mooed more
Me probable it would not have been
allowed and the game would have been a
tie ae it should have resulted. If count-
ing Coale were taken into aoaount Brus-
eele se still ahead for the season as the
following will show :-Bruesele won on
July 12th by 4 to 0 at Listowel ; Listowel.
Berlin won on Aug. 6, at Bruseele, 2 to
1 ; and Listowel -Berlin, at Gorrie, on
Labor Day won 2 tol, leaving Brussels
still ahead by 2 goals. Our boys can
trim the whiskers of Listowel to it nicety
any day, playing town for town, and
the Eaeternere clearly understand the
same or they would not "'sough up" the
oold coin for five stare from outside
towns in attemping to wipe out that 4 to
0 defeat of July 12th,
Business Locals.
TIMOTHY seed for sale at MoOraoken'e.
Mau for butter and eggs, A. Cotteley.
HOUSE end lot for Bale, John street.
JOBE POTLANn.
COMFORTABLE property on Qaeen street,
for sale. Most conveniently located,
If not Bold will he rented as owner is
removing from Brussels. Apply to
THE POST.
WASHSTAND lost between Listowel and
Brussels, via Molesworth, from load of
farnitare. Clothing, &o. inside. Finder
will kindly notify Tan Pose, Brueeels, at
once.
WANTED, eggs, 180., butter, 180. The
Bele still goes on for three weeks with
the cheap R. R. rates, Aek those wbo
have been here bow they liked their
parcels. G. E. KING, Wingham.
COnxOHTABLT hoose with lot, pump, &0.,
well located, for sale or to rent, on Turn.
berry street, Brueeels, Farther infor.
mation and the key may be had by cell.
ing at Tan P085. Poseeseion may be had
at once.
LADDERS. AT Coer.-To clear out bal.
ante of stook F. Adams, Mill etreet, w111
h °glen
sell the balance of the Mab erer
Bion ladders at coat. Nothing better 011
the market for dnrability, convenience or
prioe. Call and Bee thorn,
ST4ND4„ D , MXIC o. ' 0,4X,4Drb(,
PAamx4011m+21aa man P•e72,
HEAP OFFICE, - 1QRONTO
CAPITAL PAID UP (One Million Dotterel 51,900,0.00
RIOST . r 8700,000
Amain in ailprlraoipai paints On Qntarfo, QuGbea,Manitoba, United Stater d`klnpland.
` da'vSs:. s
A Goner 3BAfit ii '
al Banking Bpeineee Tranoaoted. Farmer°' Notes Dieoonnted.
Drafte I8°utd and Collections made on all pointe.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT,
Interest allowed op dopoolte of 51.00 and upwards and compounded hall yearly.
SPRcIAL'ATTENTI°N GIVEN mo TUE COLLISOTION OF FARnRns' SALE NOM.
Bvery facility afforded Cuslomere living at a dietanoe.
payable at any bank leaned Under 510..., 80. 520 to $80.,..12o
many Orders al the following rates :- $10 to $20„..10o. 80 to 40..,,14o
J. N. GORDON', AGENT,
Llexownx yarns 2 and 8 ply in various
colors, a full assortment justto hand at
Mre, Kirks.
COMFORTABLE hell Se to rent, with stable
and good garden, on Alexander street.
Posaeeeion can be given early in Septem-
ber. For farther particulars apply to
Tan Poem.
REVERE Homo, BRDeenne.-The mort.
gagees of this estate are desirous of die.
posing of the pro-perty at once. It will
be Bold at a great saorifioe and any party
wanting a bargain should apply immed-
iately. It will be rented if not sold.
J. A. 0ansGnTaN, Agent,
Brussels Council.
The monthly meeting of Bruseele Conn -
oil was held on Monday evening the
Reeve in the chair. Members present in
addition J. Fox, S. Wilton and N. F.
Gerry.
Minder; of last meeting read and pass.
ed.
The following accounts were presented
A. J. Lowry, earth on street. ...,.$ 9 00
W. Denbow, gravel 78 44
hauling earth 6 50
A. MoLauohlin, salary 25 00
Jae. Lloyd, work on sidewalks ,4 00
F. 6. Scott, inspecting street 54 25
Ino, Long, constable 1 00
Jno. Coueley, on drain marmot 85 00
Moved by S. Wilton, ascended by N. F.
Gerry that above amounts be paid. -Car-
ried.
A petition for a new cement sidewalk
on Mill street, East of Turnber ry street,
was presented and the necessary steps.
were taken advancing it.
Moved by S. Wilton, eeoonded by Jas.
Fox that Sidewalk Bylaw- be amended
by permitting the walk on Mill street to
be 4 feet wide inetead of 5. -Carried.
Petitions 32, 83, 84, 86, 36, 37, 38, 89.
40, 41, 42 and 43, were read dealing with
sidewalks already built. On motion the
Engineer's reports was excepted and
Court of Revision will be held Oot, 15, at
8 o'olook.
Moved by Jae. Fox, seconded by 6.
Wilton that orders be granted J. L. Lloyd
for 51,060 on sidewalk a000nnt.-Oarried.
Reeve and Treasurer were authorized
to borrow $2,000 for sidewalk building,
the same to be repaid from this year's
taxes.
Petition regarding Gee of Revere House
well received no action.
Cannon then adjourned.
SORN.
DuNN.-In Dolton, Cal., Aug. 24th, 1900,
the wife of Mr. Geo. Dunn (formerly
of Atwood,) of a eon.
TIEPIN, -At the Methodist Personage,
on Wednesday, 5th
Romney,W
y,
to Rev. A. 0. and Mre. Tiffin, a
daughter.
s¢.e..mmexema.
GRANT-OLOAHEY.-At the manse, Eg-
m ndville on Aug.5th byRev.
oN.
, g ,
Shaw, B. A., Mr. Allen P. Grant, of
Tuokeremith, to Mise Martha M.
Cloakey, daughter of Mr. James
Oloakey, of Morrie township.
LDOAa-RAYNARD,-At the residence of
the bride's parents, on September
5813, by Rev. H. E. Curry, assisted
•by Rev. 0. V. Lake, of Wroxeter,
Mr. W. E. Leone, of Belmore, to
Mies Winifrid A. A., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.O. Raynard, of Ethel.
MAuea-GannatnR.-At the residence of
the bride'e parents, on Sept. 5, by
Rev. Mr. Sewers, assisted by Reeds.
Marsh and Cranston, Rev. D. B.
Marsh, Ph. D., of Hamilton, to Mise
Annie, daughter of Councillor Alex.
Gardiner, of MoK£llop.
BRELnmo-KEw. At the residence of Mr.
W. Kew, Whitoohnroh, by Rev. Mr.
Leeoh, on Sept.5th, Mr. A. Skelding,
of Shelburne, to Miss Annie -Kew.
sten.
BuogkNAN.-At Westfield, on Sept. 7th,
Jane Perry, relict of the late Robert
Buchanan, aged 84 peers,
Hammer -ran. - At Redbau, Corteohy,
Kerriemnir, Scotland, on Aug. 28,
Elizabeth McDougall, relict of the
late James Ballantyne, and mother
of Thomas Ballantyne, Brunie,
aged 94 years.
CASEttonE.-In Tnrnberry, eon. 10, on
Sept. 5th, Catherine [Jammers, aged
29 years.
DENNIoON.-In Bruseele, on Sept. 6th,
Thomas Dennieon, aged 63 yeare.
RAPD. -In Listowel, on Sept. 2nd, Eliza,
beth Bopp, aged 71 yeare, 2 months
and 4 days.
BTITT.-In Lietowel, on Aug. .81st, Ann
Stitt, formerly of Brussels, aged 86
yeare, 8 months and 24 days.
A 70T10ST
FRmIx, 00e.12. -Lot 4, Oon, 10, Grey.
Farm stook, implements, &a. Sale un.
reserved, at 1 o'alook. H. Bell, prop., F.
8, Scott, ane.
FAi,xa F'AR7E7f9:
Western, London, Sept. 6-15.
Walkerton, Sept, 17-18,
Exeter, Sept. 17-18.
Brantford, Sept, 15-20.
Listowel, Sept. 18-19.
Goderioh, Sept. 18-19,
Atwood, Sept. 20-21.
Clinton, Sept. 20-21.
Teeswater, Sept. 25-20.
Stretford, Sept. 25-26.
Mitchell, Sept. 26-27.
Gnelph, Sept. 28-27.
Milverton, Sept. 27-28..t
Palmerston, Sept. 27-28.
SeafortbSept. 271-82.
Wingham, Sept . 27-28,
Belgravo, Oot. 1-2..
St, Marys, Oot. 2-8.
Kirkton, cot. 4-5.
Brueeels, Oot. 4-5.
Bayfield, Oot. 4-5.
Fordwioh,Oot. 6,
Blyth, Oot. 9-10.
Dungannon, Oat. 11.12,
03 Y.79.SF 0,.03 ae:a.C.i=n:'rrr-,
Fall Wheat .. 68 64
Barley .t .... ......... 35 85
Peas 55 56
Oats . 24 24
Butter, tube and rolls ,15 18
Eggs per dozen 11 12
Floor per barrel4 00 4 50
Potatoes (per bush.). 40 50
Apples (per bag) 25 25
Sheep eking, each ...,,80 1 00
Lamb skins each 25 25
Salt per bbl., retail1 00 70
Hay per ton 6 00 7 00
Hides trimmed 6 61.
Hides rough 5
Hoge, Live....... ...... 5 75 5 75
Wool 15 154
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
BLAoxensOTn'e TOOLS Fon SALE, bellows,
vise, anvil, &c. JAB. COTHILL,
Lot 17, Con. 15, Grey.
Soma Collie peps for Bele. Eligible
for registration. 'J. D. MONAIft,
Oran brook P. 0. Lot 20, Oan. 14, Grey.
Two eligible building lots for sale on
Princess etreet, Brussels. For further par-
ticulars as to prise, terms, &o., apply to
8•tf. hIRS. J. GR1EVE, Bruesele.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
STRAYED FROM THE PREM.
Inns of the undersigned. Lot 8, Oon, 12,
Grey, on or about August 27, a Yorkshire
hog and a white sow, .each having wire ring
in nose. Animals about 8 or 9 months old.
Any information leading to their recovery
will be thankfully received.
DANIEL SHINE,
10-1 Bruseele P. 0,
The find
TWA Ei11s 1
ITS Nu 11001) IF 1'1' 1)0Nf'I,
That's the Kind of
Insect
Powder
We sell, There's a great differ-
ence in the quality of this article
which no doubt those who have
used it are aware. We have yet
to hear the first complaint about
the quality of ours.
Get the BEST
Ar-
Fox's Drug Store.
T.pOR SALE. A BEAUTIFUL
.home on Queen street, furnished or
without, at a bargain. Apply to
MISS M. CAMPBELL, Bruesele.
HOUI`ID STRAYED ON THE premises of the undersigned, lot 16,
eon. e, Morris, about the let of. May. Bleak
and .tan in color. The owner 0511 ORM him.
by paying expenses, JOIE, 811LL101tS,
A HUNTER, LICENSED AUC-
• =mutt for the County. Raper -
lance of over 14 years, and knowledge of who
t0 sell to, Will guarantee- satfefaotlon. If
you want to sell or buy a farm pall ou ale.
Money to loan at 40 per cent.
A Talk About
Glasses
Oar Glasses are becoming beoanee they
fit properly. Our Double Vision Glasses
are a great aonvenienoe-they are perfect
for far and perfect for near vielon.
Eyestrain onuses Headaches. By
removing the cense with properly fitted
Glasses you make a permanent mire. Our
Frameless Glasses please the particular.'
Eyee carefully examined - free. Glasses
recommended only when absolutely bene-
fteial.
Having added another new inetru-
meat to our optioal department we base
all that is necessary in an np-to date
Optical Parlor. Call in and•'bee us.
No expense has been�ppared in this
department to give the publio eabiefao-
tion.
MRS. T. FLETCHER,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
Also Graduate 00Betinoeoopy..
SIVINu HP
BUSINESS
in Brussels
AND NO HUMBUG
ABOUT IT.
Gralid Clearillg Sale
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES
GENTS'
• FURNISHINGS
At Cost Now Going on.
Our hosts offriends riends must bid
farewell to the Greatest Bargain
Sale of the year when our Stock
is gone.
A. R. Smith.