The Brussels Post, 1901-10-31, Page 8"Away
off"
Sight
When you are compelled to
hold the newspaper "away
off know that your eyesight
is "away off" and glasses
should be procured at once.
Consultation free.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
"ALL
� M
PAPE R►
We have just opened out a
new and oaretully selected
line of Wall Paper,
It 19 our aim to meet the
people with jest what they.
want, with prima just go
low as to satiety everyone in
every way.
We have Paper, at all
prime, for every room in
the house,
• It will be a pleasure for
us to have yon look over our
samples.
Old Papers are being cleared
out at and below cost.
41.1.
LM R
DRUGGIST, BOOKSELLER, OPTIOIAN,
SUCCESSOR TO G. A, DEADMAN,
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOOTUEUN DaTENBION W. 0. ,t 8.
Traineieave Brueeele Station, North
and South, Se follows:
Goma Swam 040220 Roam.
.Maoreas ..... 7:18 am Mail 2:10 p.m
Mined 0:45 a.m I Express 8:17 p,m
road Ntirs4t m t
A ohiel's among ye Lakin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
ROADeare splendid.
GMC ready for Winter.
Gant roads for bioyoling,
,Faunax will be the first 0f November.
San page 6 for additional District
news.
Eiatowo'no,the lookup door hinges
should be oiled,
Bun the adata., that's what they are
put in the paper for.
Soma rare sport has been enjoyed at
the rifle range this week.
Tan watering cart or a shower of rain
is needed to lay the dost,
Tae duet blew in clonde on Wednesday
and Thursday owing to the high winds.
Tax Cowmen HALLIDAY ie Bending out
the annual notion regarding thia year's
taxes. 6% will be added after Deo. 14.
Bnvanna from town attended the mar-
riage of Miss Simpson, of Jamestown, to
Mr.Mantgomery on Wednesday evening
of this week.
RemwADB will18ene Bingle fare Sokoto
in connection with tbe King's Birthday
on Saturday, Nov. 9011. Tickets good to
go on Friday and return on Monday.
A swum of improvemente have been
made to the property owned by John B.
MoLanohlin to be occupied by Mr. Gray,
8000088or to J. N. Gordon, of the Stand-
ard Bank.
AT Hous.—Neat Tuesday evening the
L. 0. L. purpose giving an At Home in
the Orange Lodge, Thomas street.
After lunch addressee are expected by
Revd,. Messrs. Roes, Abey and Holmes
and others interspersed with musical
selections.
PALL FAIaB1OaIae,--D. Ewan & Co.,
have disposed of their Fall Show prize
ball roller bearing top buggies to David
Walker, of Morrie, and Henry Hamilton,
of MoKillop. These enterprising farmers
are not satisfied with anything bat the
best. Only two riga left of the seaeon'e
stook and they will be Bold oh a big bar.
gain to clear the way for oattere.
G. T. R. S1iIPPINO.—This week 14 or 15
care ware shipped from Brueeels, being
loaded ae follows :—T. Ballantyne, oar
cheese ; R. Thomson, oar butter ; A. 0.
Dames, 2 care sheep ; D. Oantelon, car
apples ; Geo. Beet, oar of cattle and oar
of hogs ; W. Jewitt, 2 oars hogs ; W. F.
Stewart & Son, ear Haar; A. Barker, oar
peas, 2 oars wheat and 2 core bay.
SOALDEDIN SALT.—The Wingham paper
r
eay'k of a former BrveaeleiEe ;—"Alex.
Forsyth slipped into the pan
yof boiling
PP
brine at the Salt Worke, ingham, o
Saturday, 19011 inst., and sustained a
scalded foot. The skin all about the heel
and ankle wag literally cooked and will
come off. It is a very painful sore and
will take some time to heal. Mr. Forsyth
had only reoa:tly moved to Wingham
faom Brussels and taken a position
there." We are sorry to hear of Mr.
Foreyth'e misfortune.
Nos Tnon.—A rumor was afloat this
week that Daniel Stewart, who was visit.
ing here Inst week, had been taken err•
i00ely ill on hie return to Wiarton.
Saab, we are pleased to hear, is not the
case. Mr. Stewart, associated with his
son, Wm„ hag purohased a greenhouse
at Wiarton and will no doubt do well
If interest and aogoaintanoe with flower
and plant life is of consequence, and of
0onr0e it ie, then Mr. Stewart should fill
a first plane as few are better botanists
than he, We wish Messrs. Stewart sae.
0899.
Law IN Reraanuoa To WRIGHTs Aso
Mnneanee.—The following is from the
Department of Inland Revenue and ie
sent by Inepeator Hayward, of Weights
and Meaenree, London, and is of interest
to farmers, grain dealers, &o. ;—When
'repeating Weights orM8013000of Millers
or others engaged in baying or selling
grain, please be good enough to Dell the
attention of such pereone to tbe provie.
iota of Section 6 of 61 Vio., Obap. 30,
Chap. 30, "An Am farther to amend the
Weights and Measures Aot" (prohibiting
the nae of a grain teeter having a oapao.
ity lees than one Mabel), which read as
follows 1—No trader shall ase with a
weighing msohine a greater nnmbet'tof
weights than i8 required by its certified
capacity. No weighing machine need for
weighing or determining the weights of
any of the artistes mentioned in . Section
16 of The Weights and elongates AM
shall be of lees certified oapaoity than one
boebel. Every trader wbo violates tole
Section rated' be liable 60 a penalty not
exoeeding ten dollars for the fleet offeooe,
and not exceeding twenty dollars for nob
eabeegnenhoffence, and to the confine, -
tion of the weights,
Gann BIeT drilled a well for E. 0.
Danford, Turnberry street.
A ma improvement has been made in
the front of Mre. Sinalair's promisee,
Primates Street.
R. EDNDEReON had the watering cart
on the street last Saturday, and Thurs.
day, an unusual event at thio season of
the year.
BRuesane cheese faotory disposed of
their September make to Messrs. Bellan-
t ne & o❑ t
y Soo, Stratford, ratford, at 91 Dente per
pound. It was shipped this week.
Dann hunters are away in the persona
of Arch. Lamont, Rioh, S. Armstrong,
F. Embury, Jas. Thynne, Garnier Bros.
and George 'Purvey. Goma will have to
roost high and run swift to avoid these
hnotemen for a number of them are old
beads at the basineee.
Tape week Brussels Rifle Aeeooiation
has been holding its annual rifle match
at the different ranges and good sooring
has been the remit aoneideriog that many
of the members knew little or nothing
about eaoh aompetitione, It was not
complete as we went to press.
Wm/ RmunjN rN Lc/Wm—Min Lizzie
Sample has taken a position ae soprano
soloist in the Memorial ohuroh, London,
and is also buoy daring the weekae sales-
lady in a department in Wbiekard'e
store, She is a good vooaliet and will do
her part well. We wish her success.
THE names of a few boys are on the
list of those likely to receive legal at.
ten0ion for window breaking from stone
throwing. It is to ba hoped the penalty
will be made severe enough to put a stop
to the deliberate destruction of property
at the hands of saucy young lade who
should know very much better.
Faralx afternoon of this week a pro
gram of horse ranee ie on at Wingham.
The big attraction is an exhibition mile
by Harold H., 2 04, owned by J. Swartz,
who will pace to beat the Oanadian
mile track record of 2 12a. There will
be a free for all rape, John Beattie, of
Brussels, entering his horse "Lamont"
for it, and a 2 30 race, half mile heats,
oommenaing at 1.80 °'cloak.
Des OF MIN b"tnoLn.—Mies Sophia
Steele, aged 88 years, died Saturday at
Viotoria Hoepita', London. Deceased
was the daughter of Rev. Douglas Steele,
of Port Stanley. Death was caused by a
complioation of dieeaeee wbioh ret in
after an operation. Mise Steele had been
studying in Loudon and her many friends
will mourn the Ione of so bright and
amiable a young lady. The interment
took place at Port Stanley. The deceas-
ed was a resident of Brasaele at one time
and her former aeeooiatee will regret to
hear of her demiee.
Tins week the Brussels Cemetery Com-
mittee purchased nearly an aore of land
adjoining the cemetery from William
Dark, which in addition to the enlarge-
ment of the burial ground will evpply
earth for levelling up some lots of no
value without thio. It is proposed to
survey a few rows of lots on the Wester.
ly two earn and have the balanae crop-
ped next season to aid in the proper
levelling. A stone boat hae been
P
ur-
ohaeed and be
boeforth
monument men
will not be allowed to drive wagons
through the Iota.
BBaeeELM SALT WOREo.—The sale an.
nonnoed for Thursday afternoon of this
weak in 00nne0tion with the Enterprise
Salt Works, Brunets, was not held ae the
property was withdrawn, Thos. Coleman
taking poseeeeion. We are pleased to
ray that the enterprising firm of R. & J.
Ransford, of Clinton, the well known Balt
dealere, have leased tbe premises and
will fit 10 np and set it agoing. These
gentlemen thoroughly understand the
Balt bneineoe and the foot of their taking
hold of it means that it will be ran with
vigor. Masers. Raneford were here on
Thareday making arrangements. Brum
eels salt nae no superior for native purity
and the dairy and table article turned
out here is pronounced .8. 1. Tam Poet
wisher Messrs. Bamford every 8000888
in their enterprise and ae J. Raneford
laaonioatly remarked "that they did not
purpose running it for the good of their
health alone" there i8 every probability
that finanoially it will tally with their
other enterprises.
Fan ROYALTv.—When the Dake and
Duchess of Cornwall were ant in Calgary
W. J. Halliday, son of J. 0, Halliday, of
Brussels, had their patronage in the
supplying of bread and poetry for them-
eelves and suite. So well pleased were
they with W. J'e handiwork that they
ordered a barrel of the same flour from
which the bread was baked from the
Moose Jaw mills and bad it shipped to
H. M. S. Ophir to be used by them on
the home trip. The Moose Jaw Times
in referring to the matter Saye among
other thinge :—"The royal couple have
now about enoiroled the globe, They
have visited the beet parts of greater
Britain ; been dined and wined by the
largeetcities of tbe that empire, and
everywhere the word has been : 'There's
nothing too good for the Doke—and
Duobeea,' but nowhere have we read of
nor Royal Highness expreeeing her par -
Heiler appreciation of the bread of which
they partook until they reaohod Cal.
gory." Mr, Halliday baa a fine business
at Calgary end his old Mende het, will
be pleased 00 hear of hie oaooeee,
'Pao new citable an IDepeotorltobb'e lot
will he veneered with comena Moon) of
tate same material have beenput 10,
Tog Peataubaorip0ion Net Is growing,.
We give the pawn without any doubt,
$1.00 in advanos gate Ina Post to the
end of 1902. Bend it to absent friends if
you hath ityoureelt. 14 months for $1.00.
TM) Degree Team of the Maooabee
Tent and Riverside Wive, Brownie, will
go to Gorrfe on Tgeaday evening of next
week and take part in some drill exec.
01008 In a Maooabee 0000800 in that vil-
lage, The do their work very nioely.
PaonAove BOenieee OgANata, It 10
rumored that Sm. E. Spermia has lane'
ohaeed the carriage shop of Soo. Wynu,
an old and well known oarriege maker
in Brunets. Mr, Wyno will be engaged
by Mr, Sperain as manager of the Mai.
near we are pleased to hear so that the
axle will not mean his removal from
town. The purohaeer has been a resi-
dent of this notion from hie boyhood
np oo will have a good aaquaintanoe with
the publio.
AEnnneo oN A LzaTitn.—A latter name
to Brueeele post offioe on Monday with
the following address
"Over the river, hills and lake,
Garry this letter for Goodoeee sake,
At Brussels, Ontario leave it
For Min-- will be there to receive it.
And if she is not I will always regret
it,
For she is my sweetheart and don't you
forget it,"
At this dietaries from the "eugaring•off"
season the above is not very sour.
NOTIIINe laws GOOD R0POTATION.—To
have a good roputation in business goes a
long way - toward 0000888. When the
Family Herald and Weekly Star, of
Montreal, with their reputation for doing
things right, announce to the public that
they are leaning portraits of the' Ring
and Queen to their subscribers, the pub.
lio will be satisfied that their plet0re is
the beet obtainable, and will wait for it,
The public will not be disappointed,
either. The Family Herald's portraite of
the Sing and Queen are eaoh 18x24
ioohee, and are truly a beautiful pair.
They have alto a third picture •of the
"Duobeea of Devonshire," in ten rich
colours, 22x28 inohee, which is regarded
as a perfect gem. All three pioturee are
to be given free to all yearly subeoribere.
5 Yana AT $2,500.—Thareday alter•
noon of this week Jura Raoeford, of the
firm of R. & J. Raoeford, Balt manufao•
tame, Clinton, waited on the (Joann' (a
epaoial meeting beingcalledfor boeineee)
and asked that a fixed rate of assessment
at $2,500 be put on the Enterprise Salt
Works, for a term of 5 years, or se long
as they were levees or owoere if for a
ehorter term. On motion of Ooonoillor
Gerry, seconded by Ccaooillor Donald.
sonit was unanimously agreed to pare a
By-law to that effect. Mr. Raoeford
gave considerable interesting information
about the Balt b❑eineee and thanked the
Coanail for the favor granted. He elated
that he had engaged Gordon Mooney as
Foreman and world now instruct him to
have the necessary repairs made and get
the block at work ae soon as possible.
This will not be sorrowful news for Brae•
eels and looality as tbie business pate a
large amount of money in circulation.
TEAOHERa' TEA.—The anneal Tambora'
Tea in connection with the election of
officers in the Methodiet Sabbath Sobool
was held In the school room on Tuesday
evening of this week. Thirty two had
seats at the table, the company consist-
ing of officers and teaohere, together with
husband or wife, as the one might be, of
married teaohere. A splendid repast was
served and after the dishes were washed
up and pat away in the ohuroh pantry
Rev. Jno. Holmee, the pastor, took the
chair. Opening exeroieea over, reports
were called for from Superintendent, Seo
retail, and Treasurer. From these was
gleaned the information that the eohooi
was organized 43 years ago, B. Gerry,
the present Asst. Superintendent, offioiat-
ed as Superintendent for 19 years, He
was succeeded by Dr. Watson, now of
Brantford, who presided 8 years ; Dr. G,
L. Ball served for 1 year and W. N. Kerr,
the present incumbent, has completed 20
years. Colleotiona for year $126.96
4,738 Bibles were brought to the Sohool
during the year ; 777 verses recited and
175 visitors reported i largest attendaooe
any Sunday, 276 ; biggest collection,
$9.07 • missionary collection, $7 04 ;
oontribatione to Century Fuad, $272.
There are 20 abases, 9 ioatrumente fn
the 0robeetra. Total re00ip08 for the
year 0185.79, with a balance now on hand
of $56.96. W. H. Kerr was re.eleoted
Superintendent, after whiob oongrattlla•
tory remarks ware made by the pastor
and Rey. S. J. Allin, of London, a former
pastor, who was an honored guest. All
the officers and teaohere were reappoint-
ed. Next name a dismission on eobool
methods' Rev. R. Paul introduced the
topic "Revival work in the S. S." and a
general dieoneeion followed. The clues.
tions of regularity of attendance and
discipline were also discussed. Rev.
Mr. Allin answered the queries in the
Question drawer very eatiefaotorily.
More a000mmodation will be provided
for the Primary class. H. R. Brewer,
Eli Smith and Ira Gerry were appointed
a Managing Committee io aooneation
with the Orchestra. About 10 o'olook
this very interesting gathering wan
brought to a oloee and the baskets of
provisions more than was required were
sent where they would do good. A unique
feature of the history of the school is that
the person who was superintendent hae
been leader of the ohuroh ohoir except
one year. The staff of the school eon•
Siete of the following ;—Superintendent,
W. H. Kerr ; Aeet, Superintent, B.
Garry ; Becretary, Will. Griffith ; Treat.,
H. L. Jackson ; Oondnotor of Orchestra,
H. L. Jaaknon ; Teachers, Rev, J. Holmes,
Rev. R. Pant, B. Gerry, Mre. A. J.
Lowry, Mies Maggie MaNangbton, Mre.
Holmes, blies Brook, Mrs. Walker; R. E.
Goatee, Mre. WateonAinley, Miss Minnie
MoNaughton Mies Martha Smith, W. J.
Me0raokeo, H. R. Brewer, H. Ham, T.
Farrow, A. Oooeley, Mise Clara Crawford,
Miss Maggie Rozell and Ira Gerry, 100
copies of 'Onward," 100 of "Pleasant
Hour" and 40 }'Happy Days" ate taken.
Lord Minto unveiled a braes tablet in
the Choroh of St. Bartholomew at New
Edinburgh, erected to the memory of
Cuthbert T. Thomea, Fred. J. Livitlg and
William S. Brady, members of D Com.
pony, Royal Canadian Regiment, who
fell at Paardeberg.
Thomas Davideon, a farm Inborn from
Leamington, while boardi❑g a moving
train on the Lake Erie and Detroit River
Railway at Kingsville, slipped and fell
beneath the wheels of the rear eoaah.
His left forearm and right leg below the
hoes were ornahod, The train orow and
.L 8SELiO roaT
passengers did not see the aooident, and
kpew uotbiug el 1G until the train reach..
ed McGregor station, A epaoial train
wan dispatalldd to bring the iajurpd man
to Wiudeor, whore he with Viand in the
Hetet Dien Hoepitel. The Berm woo
amputated at the elbow and 'tile log at
the ham. .He will probably MOM.
•
I'illfS0$Ala 1' IMSRAl'iiS,
Harry Sutliff was in Olintoq oo Mon
day.
George and Mre. Beet spent Sunday in
Seaforth,
S. T. Plum and wife were in Bluevale
loot Sunday,
Alex, McKay hos bad a shake•op from
something like la grippe,
A. E. and Mre. Treleaven, of Dungan,
non, were in town en Monday.
Rev, F, Ryan, of Durham, was calling
on old friends in town this week,
Ronald MoNaughton le away to .Borth
Bay on a 00010888 trip this week.
Garf. and Mies 011ie Vanotone, of
Wingham, were in town on Sunday.
Dr. Harvey, of Luoan was vielting hie
brother, druggist Harvey, for a few days.
Jno, Reading, of Wingham paid a fly-
ing visit to friends in Brussels on Suuday.
N. H.,and Mrs. Young, of Blyth. were
visitors in Brnaaele on Thursday of this
week.
Mise Annie Ferguson, of Walton was
visiting friends in town for a few "days
this week.
W. H. Willie, wife and sena, of Sea•
forth, were visitors at B. Gerry', last
Sunday.
Miro Fannie Rogers 10 home from Tor.
odto, owing t0 the 'ooutinned illnessof
her brother George.
Robe. Mainprize left on Thursday for
Braoebridge where he will visit hie,
brother for cohort while.
Misses May Shone and Georgie Roes
worehome from Listowel High Sohool
for Saturday and Sunday.
Mise Olive Maiuprize is home from an
extended visit to Goderioh where she
was vielting relatives and friends.
Mre. Ino. Temin and children, of Man•
cheater, were renewing old friendships in
Brueeele this week.
Will. J. Stewart has gone to Piaton
inetead of Oampbellford as mentioned
last week. He ie' on the Standard Bank
staff.
Mrs. Fletcher Sperling and Wyman
were visiting Mre. Sparling'e mother at
St. Marys last week ae she was on the
sick list,
Rev, S. J. Alga, of London, a former
Methodist ohuroh pastor here, was re-
newing old friendships for a few days
and was a weloome visitor. He wheeled
over and baok.
Mre. Thor. Dennison a000mpanied
Dalby and Mre. Kendall on Tuesday on
a trip to British Columbia where the
latter expect to make their home. We
wiab them 0000088.
R. Leatherdale, Mre. Londesboro' and
Mies Laura Leatherdale were out to
Gorrie on Sunday to see Mre. Wilson,
sister to the flret two mentioned, who has.
been bothered with rheumatism.
We regret to hear of the serious illness
of John McMillan, ex.M, P. for South
Huron. Mr. McMillan is well np toward
80 years of age and although he has
been a very robust man his age will not
be in his favor in aiding rapid recovery.
His many friends hope he will soon be
restored to good health.
Rev. O. V. Lake, of Toronto, who has
begn assisting Rev. H. E. Curry, Ethel
oiranit, in epeoial evangelistic service,,
was in Brussels on Tneeday. He was
formerly stationed at Wroxeter and has
enjoyed an active and euooeeefulministry
of over 40 years, entering the work in
1860.
The London Free Press hae the follow-
ing oonnerniug Rev. E. W. Hughes, who
for some years was rooter of Christ
oh mob, Listowel and Wingham
E. W. Hughes, rector of St. John's
ohuroh, Tileanbnrg, intends witbin the
next few months to remove his family to
the Old Country. Mr. Hughes has large
interests in Liverpool and Wales, whioh
at present need hie personal supervision
and direction, and which makes it neoes•
Bary for nim to change hie reeidenoer"
Mre. Hughes ie a oouein to Mrs. Geo.
Rogers, of Brussels.
CHURCH CHIMES.
Seethe Sabbath eoboal lesson notes on
page 7.
H. Ham, of Brussels, took charge of
the service io Victoria Hall, et James.
town, last Sabbath evening.
g
Thursday evening of this week Rev.
Mr. Rosa, agent of,the Bible Booiety, ad-
dreeoee a meeting in that interest at Bel.
grave.
Rev, Mr. Holmes has announced a
short eerier of termone On the "Three
Sweetest Words in the English Language,
Mother, Home, Heaven." The first
mentioned will be next Sabbath evening's
theme..
Sabbath next will be the oommenae•
ment of the 28rd year of Rev. Jno. Rose'
pastorate in Melville ohuroh, Brussels'.
The years glide by very quickly and
many are the Amain bat the ohuroh ie
in a healthy, vigorous oondition.
Next Sabbath the quarterly Com-
munion will be observed in connection
with the Methodiet ohuroh, Brueeele.
The pastor will preach. Sacrament -'at
the olooe of the morning 0000100 and
testimony mooting after evening sermon.
The Atwood Bee says :—The anni-
versary eervf0es in connotation with the
Methodiet ohurab were held Sunday, Rev.
Mr. Holmes, of Broesele, preaching ex•
oeptionaliy able dieooureee morning and'
evening.' He preached in the morn.'
ing on the eubjeot of "Prayer," and in
the evening a sermon to the young people
from the words "Oaonpy till I oome."
Rev. Dr. Murray, of Kincardine, was
the preacher in Melville ohurob last Bab.
bath and gave two good termone, The
morning eubjeot wee on "True Woroblp"
and the evening "The Prodigal Son,"
dealing with it along tbe line of (1) The
young man leaving home ; (2) Sow he
fared away from home ; (8) Hie remain.
Monandhis return ; (4) Elie reception by
hie father.
The Annual Bible Sooiaty meeting of
Braseeie Branch will bo held in Melville
ohuroh on Sunday evening, Nov, 10th,
oommenoing at 7 o'alook. Addreeeeo
will be delivered by Reda. Meee0e.
Holmes and Rose. Rev. R. Pani, Presi-
dent, will preside. Oa amount of this
arrangement the regular evening eer0108
in the Methodist ohuroh will be with-.
dratvn on that date, Melville obair, 0111
lead the eeovioe of prairie. A mooting of
the Direetare and all othore interested
Will be held Saturday afternoon, Nova
Otte, at 2 o'olook in the aohool room of the
Om?i, 81, 1901
/JT4,71rD4+t ) Bill.7rE O2' CJa.+/Y.4D4,
MpalP,A.aled'+Z$xzxgaa ;o.E72,
HEAR RFFICS, - TORONTO
'04PLTAL PAID UP (One Million Dollars)
Aponte, On all principal pointe in Ontario, Quebeo, Manitoda, An
$1,000,000'
• $700,000
44 State; 8England,
$, VESEAS R>QIa reit.
A General Banking Buaineas Traneaoted. Farmers' Notes Dlsoonnted,
Drafts flamed and Oolleotione made on all pointe,
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT,
interest allowed on deposits of $1,00 and upwards and oompoundod heti yearly,
BYTOIA1 AVTDNTIM anon TO TEE OOLLma'IoN OY FAntlaao' SA,a
Every futility afforded Customers living at a dietanoe.
Monapayable at any bank issued Under"$10,,.. Bo, $20 to $80,...120
Orders at the following rates :— $10 to 20....100. 80 to 40,...14o
J. N. GORDON, 4eegt.
Methodiet °harall to elect oflioere, ap-
point coilectors and transact any other.
basilican that may be neoeeeary.
Last Sabbath morning' the remaining
$106 to complete 'the $1000 20011 Century
Fund in connection with Brussels Metho
diet ohuroh was subscribed, to be paid on
or before Nov. 15. When the next pay-
ment of $300 ie made at New Years the
oharoh debt will be reduced to 81,850
which bears interest at 5% per anoam.
The congregation has reason to 000grat•
ulate therpeelvee as 8 years ,ago the in-
debtednesswas 83,560. A long pall, a
strong pall and a pall all together ;woo
the line proceeded upon.
Business Locals.
MoNax to loan on farm 00000103'.'
Apply at Tae Poe .
WANTED. — Bright dried apples, 80.
Order direat d eat from Germany. la
man .
butter, fowl and raw tura. A o roll
G. E. Knot, Wingham.
T. Masson hae a large quantity of
first clan orose•ont eawe for rale and
ready for work. Timber cutters should
see them for they are fast and easy out -
tars. Yours for saws, T. McGregor,
Brunets Saw and Tool Co., Brussels,
Ontario.
Canadian :cows.
Michael Sutton's eight-year-old Son
was run over and killed at Brookville.
Mre. White was acquitted of the charge
of murdering her husband' at Brantford.
W. L. M. King, Deputy Minister of
Labor, has affected a settlement of the
Valleyfield strike.
Henry and Mrs. Jewell, of Harwich,
were etrnok by a train at the Livingstone
crossing, near Chatham. Mr. Jewell was
very eerionely injured, but hie wife ea,
duped with a act in her head and other
minor injuries.
A mutilated band parried by the eleva-
tor of a corn -busking machine was the
ghastly discovery made by a farm hand
on a straw stook while attending to hie
work on Saturday afternoon. I0 proved
to be the good right hand of Richard
Dnoharme, a well-known Sandwich East
farmer. Whil° feeding the machine his
hand was drawn into the rapidly-revoly
ing cylinder with the corn husks. It was
almost instantly torn from the arm at
the wrist. A physician was palled and
Duoharme will likely recover.
ABOUT Stain BEETS.— The Ontario
Agricultural and Experimental Union
has been exceedingly fortunate in seem-
ing a promise from Dr. H. W. Wiley,
Washington, D. C. to give an address ah
the Agrtoultoral College on the sugar
beet industry. Dr. Wiley is the chief of
the division of chemiatry of tbe United
States department of agriculture and as
he has made a special study of the sugar
beet industry, there is probably no better
authority on this eubjeot on the Ameri-
can oontinent. As sugar beet growing in
Ontario i0 now in its infancy, the infor-
mation Dr. Wiley will be able to give will
be greatly appreciated. This address
will be given at the time of the annual
meeting of the Experimental Union, and
will likely take plane in the convocation
hall at the college, on Monday evening,
Deo, 9. As there will be oheap rates on
different railroads to the meeting of the
Experimental Union and to the Provin-
Dial Winter Show, a great many people
will have an opportunity to hear Dr.
Wiley', leoture on a eubjeot which is re•
oeiving so moot attention e on in Ontario tario at
the present time. Other information
regarding the annual meeting of the
Experimental Union can be obtained by
writing to the secretary, C. A. Zavitz,
Agrioultural College, Guelph, Ont.
eRVSmwx.,B 261s.1.2.1 ZEPX,S,
Fall Wheat 82 64
Barley ...... 40 45
Pepe 63 65
Oats 82 34
Butter, tube and rolls 14 15
Eggs per dozen 12 1.8
Flour per cwt. 4 00 5 00
Potatoes (per bug.) 80 • 30
Apples (per bur.) 40 50
Sheep skins, each 26 26
Lamb skins eaoh26 30
Salt per bbl., retail1 00 70
Hay per ton 6 00 6 60
Hides trimmed 6 8h
Hides rough 5 6
Hoge, Live 5 50 5 50
Wool 12 13
OBORMS" .
ANmmTeoN.—In Brueeele, On Oot. 28011, to
Mr. and Mrs.,Robt, Andereon, a eon.
A6ARRxnIa-
FonamsT—BonoII.—At the Methodiet Par-
sonage, Brantford, on Tuesday, Oot,
22, by Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Rob.
art Forrest to Mise Cora South, bosh
of Morris, Huron County.
MoNTooMnax—BIAIPeoN. At -Jamestown,
on Oat. 80, at the reeidenoe of the
bride'e parents, by Rev, Jno. Roes,
B. A., Brunie, Mr. Jno. A,. Mont-
gomery, to Was M. Azelea, daughter
of Mr. and Mre. Andrew Bimpeon.
area.
Bottom—Li Morrie,' on not. 80, Alex,
Bryaoe, Br,, aged 84 years and 5
months.
Baowo.—In Grey, on Oct. 30, John Ed-
ward, only eon of David Brown, aged
6 years, 10 months and 25 daye.
pbx.•-1n Grey, on Oat. 26th, Willie Jae„
second son of "Mre, Edmund Fox,
aged 12 Years and 17 days.
MoNAn.—Ip Morrie, on 080. 28111, Alex,
MaNab, aged 62 years and 7 days,
BTEELn. — In Leudon; on Oct. 26011,
Sophia Steele, daughter of Bev.
Douglas Steele, of Port Stanley, aged
38 yearn.
AVGTlmxw cA.x+a..
TIInaeDAy, Nov 7—harm stook, imple
menta, &o.; Na Lot 17, Con. 14, MoR,illop.
Sale, unreserved, at 1 o'clock. John
Gook, Prop. ; F. S. Scott, Ana.
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
Box wanted to drive stage. Apply to
GEORGI7 ROBB, Brussels,
A"Nusmiia of 2 and 3.yeer.old eteere
for sale.- Apply to TB 0 S. MOORE, Brussels.,
Twoyoung °owe for Bale, will calve
about Deo. let. • Also 22 steers rising -8 years
old. 1140. LOWE, Lot 10, Oen. 5, Grey,
14-01 :
Brussels P, 0.
.Berne loot between Frederick street
and the village—one plain gold ring and one
engraved, with initials and motto inside.
Finder will greatly oblige by leaving them :l -
`j APER HANGING, DE00R-
DROPS
The Great
Rheumatic
Cure. '
For Sale at
FOX'S
DRUG
STORE -
('100D YEAR OLD STEERB
0 Wanted, editable forranoh portion&,
Apply to GEO. BEST, BreeeelS.
U1 bargain.AOOD HOUSE AND LOT ON
a
Tornberrypplyy sttoreet, Bruseele, fox Bale et
T208, BA'LLANTYN0B, Brussels..
COMFORTABLE, WELL
ligGhted and convenient rooms to let In
tho Leoliie block over G. A. Deadm au'e and
Mre, Roses' stores. Apply, to F. B. SCOTT,'.. ,•
$15.00 to $18.00 a Week
salaryfor an intelligent man or woman in
cash town. Permanent position. 80 Dente
per hour for spare time, Manufacturer,
B
cox. 78, Philadelphia. 10
at Tlia' Pon,
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
T AMBS FOR SALE. — ONE
/ Btearling and nine Ram Letoester
Lambe for Bale. Some eligible for regi.tra-
tion, D. MILNE, Ethel.
DR. O. AMBROSE GOOLE,
.. RESIDENCE AND OFFIOE—
111155 ST , EAST, BRUSSELS.
VOR SALE. — SHROPSHIRE
Sheep of both moms and yariona-ages,
also Bronze, Turkeys and Embden Geese.
JOHN SMITH, Lot 8, Con. 3, Grey.
OXFORD DOWN RAMS FOR
BALE.—Tho undersigned offers a num-
ber of pure bred '810ford. down Shearlinge
and Ram Lambs for sale. Lot 3, Om. 18,-
SuBett. L. TASIII1IR, Harlook P.O. 14.4
GRAYED ON THE PREM -
k.../ ma of the undersigned, Lot 28 Con,
14, MoIIlllop, on or about Oet.20, a red' !two-
year-old heifer. The owner le requested to
proveproperty, pay ex DENNISON,
Seo and
take her.
away. J
10. Leadbnry P. 0.
T'ARM TO RENT;—AS THE
Beason has advanced and I. have not
sold my farm yet,I will rent at oee8. ,There
aro 100 acres in /arm, good buildings, or
chard, &c. For further partionian1 ae to
terms, &e,, apply to WALTER INN18 Pro.
printer, Jamestown, or F. S. BOOTT, �Brue-
eele. 1a.
Aetna and. Souse Painting done in
Workmanlike manger and on short notice.
Have had three years' experience In cit
work. Terme reasonable. Give mea call.
26 - - W. J, SOSN8TON, Walton.
Teacher Wanted.
Teacher wanted for S. 8. No. 5, Morrie, ap-
plioatione received np to Saturday, Nov.
2nd. An experienced man preferred. Dutiea
to commence after. Christmas holidays.
Apply personally to HENRY JOSN8TON,
Secretary, Belgrave. P.O. 18.2
Teacher Wanted.
Teacher wanted for School Section • No, 12.
Grey and Mallillop. Applications received
un to Nov. 001x,. Duties to commence after
Christmas vacation.
HUGE FULTON; Secretary,
16.2 Walton P.0,
DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE
One eleven months old and one seven
months, embracing eaoh noted sires as
Royal Bailor' (imp.) and "Sultan Salim,"
(Imp.) 4128. I will also sell Some pure bred
mammoth Bronze Turkeys.
P. ROBERTSON, Lot 0, 00n.0, Grey,
Brussels P. 0. 18.2
PROPERTY FOR SALE IN
BaveBELe.—The undersigned offers for
Bale Lots 78 and 74, Ann street, and Leta 75
and 78, on Mary wheat, in the village of
Brueeele, containing one acre, very desirab-
ly located. On the premises is a house,
stable and welt. Will be sold at a bargain.
For further particulars ae to price and terms
apply to. 3OHN BODDIOE,
14-t1 Bruseele,
JAM ESTOWN
STORE.
LARGE AND WELL ASSORT-
ED STOCK `OF
FALL and WINTER GOODS.
misomm=mimiss
We call the attention of the public' to the fact that our
large stock of up-to-date
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes,
rad9 .- made Clothing, &o.,
is now very complete and ready for the Fall and Winter
trade, and we cordially invite an inspection of both goods
and prices. Our aim is to keep a first-class article in- every
department .and as our running expenses are much smaller
than many stores we give our customers the benefit,
We beg to return thanks to all Who have so liberally
patronl`ed .us' both in the store or in the calls by our wag-
on
g
on and hope these prelations maylong continue
p pleasant
Highest market price paid in cash or trade for Butter,
Eggs and Poultry.
Give us a call.
Il\TI\TMO,
Post Office Store,
MoneyOrcIo>•s issued in Con- JAME STOWlV
notion with Postof oe. YY J.r