The Brussels Post, 1901-10-31, Page 6COSINESS CARDS!
MONEY TO LOAN AT G PER
CO", F,B, SCOTT, Bru40o10,
WTT, MpORAOKEN—
• Issuer or Marriage Lfoeneea, Of,
ticp at Grotpry,Turnberry Wept, Press°lt,.
N. BARRETT--
Lie • Tnnsaripl artist, Shop—Next door
North of the Standard Banit I.fttliea'. and
Chlldrep's hair cutting a epoalalty,
M. MORRISON..
Issller of Marline Lioelises,
WALTON, ONT.
MISS JEAN M'LAU.CHLIN,
TI9AOH1tR OF.-
PIANO - AND — ORGAN,
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM-
raenaArent,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH.
Wellington Mutual
Fire Insurance. Co.,
noTASLleaua 1810
Insurance taken on the cash and premium
note system et current rates.. B afore inane -
Ing eleowhere call on the undersigned Agent
o1 tbe Oompauy,
4E0E611 ROGERS, Brussels.
MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
L, O. M„
Academia graduate of London Conserva-
tory of Music, also Member o1 the Associated
Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to receive
a limited Camber of pupils for instruction
on the piano. Qualified to prepare pupil for
the Principal's Form in the 0oneervatory of
Muato,
Brussels, Ontario.
ALEX HUNTER—
Clerk of the Fourth Division Court,
00. Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Land, Loan and Insurance Agent; Auction-
eer, Funds invested and teloan. Collec-
tions made. Office in Graham'alBlook,Bruo-
gels.
AUCTIONEERS.
ii1S• SCOTT AS AN AUOTION-
• BOB, will sell for better prices, to
bettor men, in less time and less chargee
than any nther Auctioneer to Bast Huron or
he won't°barge anything. Dates and orders
can always be arranged at this office or by
personal application,
VETERINARY.
T D. WARW1CK—
tl • Honer 'Iladnale of the Ontario Vet-
erinary Collage, isrepared to treat all die -
p
entail of nee. Pati animate in a paid
ant manner. Pastry. attention ptid to
Veterinary deeto. Daoe and rape promptly at.
tended 1 b Oftldge, and Dentistry.
doors
North of bridge, Tarnberry at., Brussels.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
'VV •
M.,SINOLAIR—
Barrieter, Solicitor, 'Conveyancer,
Notary Publics, &o. Oflioe—S tewert'e Block
1 door Nor th or Central Hotel.
Rollodtor for the Standard Bank.
`i F. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
T • Solicitor, &o. Office over Stand-
s; d Bank. Solicitor for Tillage of Brussels.
Money to Loan at lowest rates.
MEDICAL CARDS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON.
111. D., 0. 3L,
Trinity University Fellow Trinity Medical
College, Member College of Physicians and
Surgeons Ont. Licentiate of the Royal ()al-
lege of Physicians and Lioedtiate of Mid-
wtlery,Edinburgh, a "Telephone No.14,
Residence—Mill street, Brussels,
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEiLD,
DENTIST
Graduate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario and First•olasa Honor
Graduate of Toronto University. Office
next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
BRUSSELS.
Spectacles
—OF ALL KINDS—
Fitted to Correct all.
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tested FREE by
latest Optical methods at
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS.
SHINGLES
British Columbia
Red Cedar Shingles
AHD --
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOR SALE AT THE
Brussels Planing dills
Aldo Dore and Sash of all Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notice.
Eotimates Furnished for all
kinds of Bnildinls. Workman.
ship and Material Guaranteed.
Pe AMEN T,
.) G'uti'o)r ��.
�h�J
8twenty .11ye per not, of the new etaden 1212
from outelde of Stratford who we enrollee
at the opening of our Fall Term. Damm from
tower other Bnoloeee Oollegee thaw ours.
They wanted the, beat /MOWS and short,
hand tract/tug and mama here for it. Write
fpr eataloguo, Enter now if possible.
It • d. ELI1O'rT, Pltn01pa1:
Interesting Lotter from Lac
la Haohe, B. 0.
The following is a letter received by
Mies Nina Isbieber, of Morrie, from her
friend Miss Laura Blackwell, formerly of
Wingham :—
My Deee FAINND,—I suppose you are
wondering whatever that name at the
top of tbepage Dan mean. Well it he a
meaning end from the time I first beard
the vans I wee not satisfied until I knew
what it meant but fleet let me tell you a
little of my regent history.
L lett my eohool last Christmas. The
trustees asked meto stay and offered to
raise my salary it -I would bot I wanted
to goo. We had a fine examination be.
fore I left end they gave me a nine pres-
ent, a rime o0ntaining hair brush, comb
and mirror and a pair of silver napkin
rings,
After leaving there I spent a p'easant
Christmas holiday season with my
brothers in Glendale ; New Years with
friends in Brandon and arrived home
Jan. 254. I had a delightful and busy
month at home and then on Feb. 2nd I
started on my trip to British Columbia.
What a pleaoent trip it was 1 I never en•
joyed travelling before, but the trip
through the Rookies was really delight.
fol. The soenery was grand.
On March 4th I started to High (*hoot
with the reeult that in July I passed my
exam., obtaining my god Claes Grade, a
oertifioate which is good for life. They
publish the marks here and my sister
who wrote for a let got it, coming head
in
tbe Province, while I name 4th in my
Ifet. She has been and still is teaching
in Victoria, being a Principal in one of
the soboole there,
Well, I was busy sending in applioa.
tion( for some time but foand time to go
to Viotoria to visit my sister. I took my
neice with me and we had a fine visit in
Viotoria. Atter "doing the city" the
three of us took a trip throes the Strait
of Juan de Fan. 125 Seattle. It is a large
and busy oily but not nearly so 01ne as
tbe Canadian oitiesof Victoria and Van•
comer. I like
Vancouver best, es , but in
some respects Viotoria has the asoendan•
oy. We had a very pleasanttime in
Beattie and on returning to Victoria I
fonnd to letter awaiting m5 from Lao la
aohe asking me to take the school. I
leo got a letter from Pbm"ix, a mining
it of B. there. I
tter, son pted he former and refused
Lely after was offered two other soboole
at I kept this one.
I left Vanaonver by 0. P. R. on Aug.
8th, Benday at noon, and after a beanti-
t afternoon's tripthrou:h the mountains
rived at 10 p. m. at Ashcroft. I stayed
the hotel and got up at 8.80 a. in. and
an ready to take the stage at 4 a. m,
miles then breakfast ; 21 more then
liner; 35 more then supper and bed.
was tired too for riding from 4 a. in.
7 p. m. is not snob fun, I assure you,
t I bad been enjoying the trip all the
y. We were travelling on the Cariboo
ad doe North through a beautiful
nntry. The weather was fine but a
ble too warm and the road very dusty
as called at 2 80 a. m., dressed, had
eakfast and started again at 8 40 a. m,
miles more brought me to my destine•
0.
t was Tuesday morning, 7.80, when I
ived, and after changing my dress and
ehing I drove four miles to school.
ook me several days to get rested•
the trip the stage driver told me the
thing of Lao la Hulse, bat I anl
dly ready for that yet. Would you
to hear a little shoat the country
e?
am in the interior of B. 0, and
early 52 0 North Latitude so I am
eo far South as you are by a good
1. This ie a level valley. On the
th are fine bills on which grow
e, dr, alder, cottonwood, &o. I often
a walk on the bills at noon hour for
are rigbt behind my eohool. The
iboo Road rune along the valley.
th of me is Lao la Bache, a charming
, 12 miles long and 3 miles at its
et part, but the width of coarse
es. Tbie is a farming district, most-
nobicg, some of the ranches oon•
ing two thousand and more acres
there are .none less than three
drad and twenty. They raise oats,
y, rye, bay, potatoes and all kinds
rden produne bat unfortunately no
except currants and berries of dic.
t kinds. Every farm bas from
to sixty or seventy milking °owe,
es se many beeves end calves,
raise
hundreds of roue of hay,
ly natural grass, every year. They
e two hundred pounds of butter a
and upwards a000rding to the nam.
E cows.
I said, I am over one haodred
e from the railway ; all panthers
1 by stage, and all freight fen earned
eight wagons. The stage is drawn
nr horses, They make good time
change bones every eighteen or
ty miles. The freight wagons are
n by mules and horses. They ase.
have two, sometimes three, wagons
ned together sad these are drawn
om four to six teams. Sometime,
are all males and sometimes three
or name of' mules and the ra-
dar horses. The wagons are im•
e affairs and are covered, for they
out 10 all kinds of weather.
amay be sate yea do not get geode
a for nothing, It cost me two and
.quarters note a pound 10 lime my
brought one hundred and six miles,
es fifty' Dente for storage and . for.
ng, and you see my trunk weighing
undyed and thirty pounds that
it coat $4,00. My ticket by stage
15,50 and mettle and over night on
ay extra. Every meal 19 60 Dents
he same to stay over night,
then North, two and three hundred
and more too, at different places
are gold urines and hundreds of
s worth of the deet and nuggets are
ht down by the stage every .Fall.
a
a
la
la
b
1
fn
ar
in
w
14
di
I
to
bn
wa
ro
CO
lit
I
br
80
do
I
err
wa
It t
On
me
bar
like
her
in n
not
dea
Nor
pin
take
they
Car
Sou
lake
wide
vari
ly ra
tain
and
hun
barle
of ga
fruit
feren
forty
beeid
They
mak
week
ber o
As
mile
!rave
bfr
by fo
and
twee
draw
ally
facto
by fr
they
or fo
main
mens
are
Yo
oarrte
three
trunk
beeid
wards
One h
made
Dost $
the w
and t
Fer
miles
there
dollar
broag
Tboy have a guard ti; owning down trot
the mines and he alts oa rep with a 10ade
rine on hie knee, for sometimes 12b
stage hoe been robbed in pant years, i
filet X have heard it said that there VMS,'
beeottveinimaelth br(ghrtbe OrboRodAnd `moo
tragedies emoted than you have eve
heard of,
My dfatriot to not densely popeletsd
but still it hoe a few people, I pee more
Iudien8 then any other kind of human
beings. I have only, 000 family 01 white
Children lo my epilog'. Al present there
are only twelve tiepin), but one more is
doming and may be mere; three 000 of
the twelve are white ant] 1 board with
their parents, I have seventeen on the
roll.
I like my boarding place voly much
Although there is no p name of any
kind. There le 00 muoioal instrument,
no books, excepting my own and the
ohildren'e school books.. Their hired
man and .women are Indiana and they
keep a Chinaman to help with the milk.
Mg as the women never do the milking in
this country unless hired for the purpose.
Three weeks ago I went to (all 011 a
lady friend of mine who teaches in the
next Section. I took the stage and got
there about 10 a, m. After dinner we
went fora row. What a pleaeut row it
was 1 About six miles ou the lake, then
we landed and after a walk of a mile or
more we reached Lao la Haohe Falls and
really they are a lovely eight. A stream
about ten feet wide has out through solid
rock and then falls over file oliff, a die -
1E0300 of fifteen or twenty feet, with a
rushing Bound and throwing its spray io
all direotione, then it rubes and foams;
and curves around rooks in a moat
abarmiog way. Perched on a large
boulder we talked and rang, then climbed
the hill and took a bird's eye view of the
Falls,
Kindest remembraooee to all my Huron
friende, I remain,
Yours sincerely,
LAVAL A. BLA0XWALI,
n w bona olt1 who lingered !vitt thorn a
ll vears ae an angel tram heaven, and t
0 averted to bhe Land where there is
u death, and who remained to them
o abiding eorrew and a (*natant hope
d aspiration, Here they had lived Mira
e aq menY years of joy anis sorrow that
9 walla, tbongh (rambling with age, w
hallowed by snored memories 1 and the
, the oot12age was small and nnoomforta
and unhealthy, it was more pre0i0n
their eyes than any palace could be.
now, in the evening of their days, to
foroed to leave it and to be driven 1
our Brat parents out of Paradise—it
more than Obey Could bear,
Of oouree, all this was very fool
from the praotioal point of view. B
the senbienental is often wore than 12
practical in Men'e lives,
"If he'd just repaired the roof a w
and mended the broken plaistee, ft w
tae safred us a' 091 days," said Jo
with n sigh,
I wonder," he added, ae his wife
silent, "what he means to do wi'
hoar that young Geordie Menzies is g
ting married et Martinmas. He'll
npedin' e, Opens. They'll maybe be i
t n mhim."
e d to ie -
g 112 to .
Qt's very hard Jock," said his wife wit
a sigh. ',But I've neer seen the righ
eons forsaken nor his seed beggin' lire¢
We'll no want a roof over no.. As for
I put my trust in the Lord."
"In the Lord or in his Lordship ?
queried Jock, who could not resist tl
temptation of malting a joke.
"Diana be profane, Jook," said his wi
severely. "This is no a time for jestin'.
The weeke and months passed awe
and Jock, relying on the factor's word
did nothing about getting' a new hoar
Indeed, he could not have got one with
out leaving the district, wbioh to him an
1110 wife would have been ae bad as ami
gration. .There was a lingering hope i
his beart that the notice to quit had bee
given in anger, and that the evil whioh h
feared "wad blew by."
Meanwhile, all unknown to Took
Handyeide, great doinge had been going
on at another part of the estate. An
architect had been brought down from
London, and he had been followed by an
army of workman, and all that was known
to the gossips in the neighborhood was
that the young Earl who had come to
stay was making great alterations on
his house.
Martinmas came, and Jock and his wife
who had now come to the conclusion that
the threat to evict them was only a threat
received an unexpected visit from the
factor.
"Well," said Mr. Lesselle, "why are
you not peaking up ? Didn't I tell you
you would have to leave ? "
•'We thooht'_ said Jock tremblingly,
"that m
s ba
Y
The faotor interrupted him. "The
place ie to be torn down ; the •architect
((neem
n
nen 1h.
'!ben with ah
elf
sup-
pressed smile he added, "Come with me,
Jock, and I'll show you something. You
con come too, guid wife."
He led them past the Earl's mansion
house and on to a beautifully planted and
laid.out part of the grounds. Going
through a Breen of trees they soddenly
Dame upon two little cottages neatly built
with garden.plote in front and a large
stretch of garden -ground behind. The
work was just being finished, and the
workmen were busily putting their last
touches bo it,
"Neat cottages, aren't they? Come
and see them inside. Plenty of room,
few
hen
no
so
and
ugh
the
010
bis
sin
And
Ike
Wall
ieh
at
he
00
sak
at
I
et -
be
0•
t-
d.
1170
10
fen
y
e.
n
n
e
JOCK HANDYSIDE AND
THE EARL.
By ALEXANDER SMALL, B,L.
1I.
After *tending dazed for a minute or
two, Jock Handyside, muttering some.
thing unintelligibly, turned aside and en.
tared the low, ivy.olad cottage where be
and hie wife had lived for half a oentery.
hire. Handyeide was hustling about
getting the tea ready. There was a
pleasant smell of cooking in the little
kitchen, end though everything was plain
and d homely,
everything then
y g was spotlessly
(lean,
"Gotten hame again, guidman ? Ye
looktired,"
awfu'
was
Mrs. Hand ei '
de e
r i
y
looking at heas rbusbande , whileheet dowot in n
his bundle and sank with a kind of a
groan into the arm (heir,
"Eh, Maggie, woman 1" he said in a
melancholy voice, "I've made au awfu'
fele o' mysel' the day," and then he told
her the whole story.
"Ye muokle gomeril 1" exclaimed hie
wife when he had finished, "What made
ye haver like that to a stranger ? And
you no to ken the Earl when you saw
hfm 1 I never kent the like o't."
"If I had only kent it was him, woman,
I'd tae bitten out my tongue afore I'd
compIAined. Dod, if it wasna say serious
a body could ranch at it—me to tell him
to his faoe that he wane sae guid•loolrfn'
ae bis faithter, and a' that 1 "
"I wish ye'd held your tongue aboot the
hoose, at ony rate."
"Maybe it wad haebeen better ; but ye
ken boo you've 50m410100d yersel',"
"But better a damp bone than nave
ave. If we're putten awe' Dot o' here,
whanr are we to gang ? "
For the next day or two, Jock and hie
wife were much perturbed. Then one
day Jook met Mr. Lessens, the factor, a
gruff man with a gun over his shoulder,
"You're to leave your house at Martin-
mas, Handyeide ; it's the Earl's orders,"
he said roughly,
"Leave ma hoose ? What fpr? And
whaur will I get anither ? Ye dinaa
mean it sorely? The place my wife and
me'sl.
lived
m since we were mairret 1 "
The factor shrugged his shoulders.
"Ye shouldn't have complained then,"
he answered, and turned to go. Then,
as if pitying the woe -begone look on the
gardener's face, he added with a parting
wave of the hand—"Don't go about
another house until I see you again."
Jock went straight to his wife in a state
of great agitation.
"Guidwife," he said, we're done for
neo ; we've to leave the hoose at Martin.
mas ; the factor said."
"He doeena mean it ; he oanna—"
"It's the Earl's orders," be says.
The tears came to the woman's eyes
and she eat silent for a while. This low.
thatched cottage was the house to whioh
her husband bad brought her as a young
bride so long ago. Here the little child
in ceilings, big windows, fine
wash.honse, beautiful gardens," said the
factor, and Jook and ' his wife eohoed
his admiration. "This one's for Geordie
Menzies, the other's for yon, on condition
that you don't grumble again," and he
looked at the astonished pair with a
twinlde in his eyes.
"For us 1 It's far owre graand. We'll
no ken ooreele. And the rent ? "
"Ye get it rent free for life, it's the
Earl's orders."
"God bless the Earl," said Jock, lifting
hie hat reverently. "I'11 never say a
word against him again."
"Amen 1 " said his wife.
[Tun Erin.]
I3Iu eval e.
TunNnnnns OouNcml„—Minutes of Oonn.
oil meeting held in.
Blaevale
g Ont. 1 tb
, 9
1901 ; members all present.; the Reeve
in the chair. The minutes of lest meet-
ing were read and approved on motion of
Messrs. Mitohell and Musgrove. Mr,
Ooopland reported having let a job of
potting in tile advert on 10th concession
to R. Armstrong for 56, township to pay
for tile ; also a job of repairing culvert
011 9112 con. to A. Hastings, at 54; also a
job of repairing road on hill South of
Eadie's bridge to E. Johnston for 520.00.
Mr. Musgrove reported having let a job
of (leaning out government drain on 4th
line to A. Magee at $3.00. Mr. Mitchell
reported having let a job of gravelling on
B, line to Robt. tinier et$15.00. Moved
by Lovel, seconded by Musgrove, that
the Clerk be instructedto notify Thos.
Netterfield to remove his fence off Queen
et. in Wingham town plot, and leave the
namsammenmsmoistseimmoMEM,
Cutters
Cutters
A lot of new Cutters now ready for delivery.
Another lot will be ready in a few days. If
you want a Cutter call early and get a pick
from our fine new stock,
Sleighs are now being manufactured of all
sizes. We can supply your wants no matter
what they are in this line.
Some good Second Hand Buggies and Carts
will be sold out very cheap. Balance of new
Buggies at Cost to clear out,
wan�. .tlL_. �- w
STOCK FOR SERViCO
OArt FOR SERVIOE.—:TIDE
undersigned ran keep for service On
Lot 11, Qon. U. Grey, the thorn' bred
Tamworth hog, 0,Eing Eeotge." 701)418, 70
5901128, payable at time of 8aryl50 with priv.
Rego of retClnin 1 unman,111'4 41 116 8114 W, Peoprletor,
REAL ESTATE.
VAI ILLS FOR SALE—TIED UPI.
,J--natner0Nna Ana several good Ferme for
sale pad to rent, easy t9rnae, iii LL'ownehipe
of ldcrrio and Groy. F g. SOOT97, Brussels
1 o94i I FOR SALE.—i$lopo,00
will buy. Lot No. 20 in the 18th ;oon(1es-
sign. of the Township of Grey, ooutaining 04
sores. There le about 10 urn clear of tire.
her. The rest in -bush. For further infer.
matron apply to 0, F, Blair, Solicitor, Brum
sole,
1001) IPARNI OE 1421 ACRES
\A for sale, being Lot 00, Con. 7, Grey,
School house, ahurmb and partoflthe Village
of lethal on part of the lot. Apply to JOHN
OOBAJ;, Ethel Carriage Works, 24-
A few good steers for sale, rising a year(,
A SACRIFICE IN BEAL ES—
TATE,-68000.00 will buy the MoOau.
«bey Block in the Village of Brussels, Phase
two flue stores must be sold to close oat the
MoOuughoy Estate, -Intending purchasers
should investigate at ones, Apply to F. 8,
SCOTT or G. F. BLAIN, Brussels, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.—THE UN•
designed offers his 100 aore farm for
sale, being Lot 11, 000. 17, Grey. There are
00 acres cleared and 10 acres bosh, Goon
house ; bank barn, 00x03 feet, with stone
stabling ; good orchard ; farm well fended
and drained. Artesian well with windmill
and tank. Convenient to eohool, church
and market, 10 acres of Fall wheat and 10
acres plowed, balance seeded to grass. Ap-
ply on the premises or Walton P.0.
34-41 EMUS QRICH, Walton,
street open on or before the let day of
November next. After that day if fen-
cing is not removed, the Council will
employ men to remove it at his expense,
—Carried. A. Hastings applied to Coun-
oi1 for payment for a borne which broke its
leg;in a culvert on, the public road ; be val.
ued the hotee at 80 ; left over for further
enquiry, 0. Jobb applied to Connell for
5500 damages for injuries sustained from
being severely hurt by being thrown over
embankment at Westland of Jobb'e bridge ;
left over for further ooneideration. The
following aoaonnl9 were passed and
obequee homed :—T. Mnegrove, gravel.
84o; Amos Gofton, $2'22; D. Pocock,
$5.40 ; H. Wheeler, $2 70 for selecting
jorore—Wm. Craickehank 53, Jno. S.
MoTavieb 58, Jno. Bnrgeee 56 ; 0. A.
Jones, Armstrong's drain, $22 ; R. Arm:
strong, rap. culvert, 50 ; Jno, Metcalf,
rep. 2 culverts, 51.50 ; E. Joboeton, road
repairs, 520 00 ; A. Magee, oleaniog drain,
$3 ; and. MoEwen, rep, culvert, 58 ; Eli
Bolt, rep. culvert, 26o ; Robt, Huger,
gravelling, 515 ; Jno. Moiinnon, gravel.
ling, 967.54.; Wm, Churchill, gravelling,
514 25 ; Hiram Smith, inspecting, 58.
Council adjourned' to meet in Clerk's
'office, Bluevale, on Monday, Nov. 25th,
at 10 o'olook a, m. Jour/ Bowies Clerk.
Canadi,,tin .Ne ye' Pe.
Frederick Cruse, of Owen Sound drop.
ped dead.
The Wigle House at Leamington was
destroyed by fire..
James Godwin, as,was killed 00 Dr. Law has been Appointed Medical &
the railwayat Kingston.
Health Officer of Ottawa.
urn, u.
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(titer sent to Post Office only at this rate. s splendid t 2
and both papers
oiling
Edward VII is given with this oombioatferi and both papers tree'for
balance of 1901,)
The Post and Montreal Daily Herald
With a picture of King Edward VII 1 80
The Post and Toronto Daily News
The Post and Toronto Daily World
The Post and Toronto Daily Mail
2 25
2 80
4 50
If you want any other oombination let us know and we will give yon oloee club.
bing rates. Do not delay taking advantage of these very liberal offers.
Address—
THE POST, Brussels.
Ethel
Saw 1V1ills.
S have a good supply of Hemlook loge on
band
Oan out ont to sail customers.
Dressed Maple, suitable for granaries,
at 510 per M.
All kinds of Dressed Lumber kept on
band from 510 per M'up;
A Targe Monk of pulled Elm and Ash at
$7 per M.
Bbinglee and Lath always on hand.
r&'A good farm on 13th lion. of Grey for
sale.
A oontreat of 20 aoree of logging to let.
For parbioalars apply to
S. S. OOLE,
PROPRIETOR, ETHEL,
Tho London
Daiiy Notts
PRINTS MORE" AND
LATER NEWS than any
other London or Toronto
paper oa
roatat
ed in
this
County.
BALANOE OF THIS
YEAR FREE on rgoeipt
of $1.80 for 1902. Address
all oomlntt'ioatione to
The News Ptg. and
Pub. Co., London.
The Pan-American Exhibition will
oloee on Saturday, November 2.
Jenne Collier, of St. Catharines was
found drowned in the old Welland Canal.
Ladlam's sash fluttery at Leamington
wee burned, Loos $10,000 ; well insured.
Hon. Geo. W. Roes announced that the
Legislature will be palled early in Janu.
dry.
The body of Mrs. Or000ll, of Fort Erie,
was taken out of the river at Niagara
Palle.
Mrs. (George Campbell, of Athena, Onto
aged 85 years, committed suicide by
drowning,
John Lee, of Highgate, was nominated
for the Legislature by the Liberate of
East Kent.
Mrs. Joseph White was planed on trial
at Brantford for the murder of her hus-
band by poisoning.
Friends of the late J. W. Bali, M. P.
for Addington, are taking steps to' ereot.
a memorial of him,
Jamee E. Wallace, a Morriebnrg teacher
committed suicide by drinking carbolic
acid at the Stag Hotel, Toronto.
Mr. Danzereau, a Montreal contractor,
was assaulted by George Biesonele a few
days ago, and died at the hospital.
Robert Millen, of Barton Township,
who out his throat on Friday last, died
at Bt. Joeeph'e Hospital, Hamilton,
The old oolore of the 703 Fusiliers were
deposited in St. Pace's Cathedral, Lan.
don, Ont., with suitable oeremoniee,
Mies Viotoria Middleton, of Sarnia,
11119 given a verdict of $5,000 against Dr.
Wilkinson in her snit forbreaoh of ptom.
se.
Walter Brown, a young Toronto man
and a member of IIethnne s Mounted In-
antry, was killed in action in South
Africa,
Justine R. M Meredith has purobaeed
chime of ten belle in England, which
e will present to Bt. Paul's Cathedral,
London, Ont.
The bylaw to grant 520,000 and ex.
mptious to Tbomae Bros., brush and
oodenware makers, of Norwich, was
carted at St. Thomas,_.
South Waterloo Liberals nominated
r. Thomson, of Galt, for the Legislative
monthly. In the evening • Hon. Geo: W.
Des delivered an address et New Ham-
urg.
Eckhardt Stegner while at work veneer.
ng Fred. Diesenroth's house, Milverton,
he scaffold on which be was at work
m's way, Precipitating him be the
round, fraoturing one of his lege above
he ankle,
F, McKellar, who lives near lancer.
nen, told the conductor to let him off at
nffalo, bat when McKellar produced his
oket the oondnotor promptly threw him
ft at wayotation, The disputa is
out the ticket. The oondnotor who
of McKellar off the train said it was no
oil, to which IiloKellar replied that if it
as not good it we the fault the
m18i4aat Osgood° upshot
Hall of tan11aotion
Most the, Grand Trunk Railway Sys.
m for unstated damages for alleged
songful ejectment and for injuries safd
have been reooivetl in the ejeetmeat,
71, Ghent, of Toronto, issued the writ,
a
b
w
D
A
R
b
g11
g
ai
ti
0
ab
P
go
w
fir
10
to
wr
to.
0.
Have Just Received. a
Ton of...
..APOB
`; T I
R
From the Factory.
Customers can be sup-
plied
plied while it lasts.
Wilton
& Turnbull
ReadytI
eLou . yelllll .
At THE POST BOOKSTORE may be
found a range of Games for the ,!louse-
hold, comprising—
Crohinole, Checkers,
Dominoes, Whirlpool,
Over -the -Garden -Wall,
Farmers at the Fair,
authors, 40.
For a small sum many an enjoyable
evening may be provided for.
•
'THE POST"
BOOK8TORE,