The Brussels Post, 1902-7-10, Page 4to
iv
USt
zrzuRsZ14,r, Juzfr 1.0, 1902.
An Apology For Defect.
•
To the Baiter of 'Tea Pang
DRAB $14,—You have the reputation of
being goad at figurers or if you can't
answer my gelation probably some ono
of your many readers oan as they are
interested ' ere fn ,Frost Reroo.
In the Herald of June 19th I see an
imaginative areiole from the bone pen of
Ja nes Bolger ars an apology for the defeat
of Mr. Spotton and from the
artiole I would say )3e is it Simon•
Toryif any there are in Huron.. pure
Ile undertako to e showwhyhis .canal.
date was defeated and gays he wars a
good talker, yet only spoke at Nomination
as his time was short. Where were the
other Tory cpouterc who let Hisiop tell
his aide of the story through the campaign?
Surely it was not because Mr. Spotton
and they had a different yarn for
each voter in the personal °saves to
suit the views of the voter oanvaeeed.
It is said that the Opposition this time
ran the rankest eleeeion ever known in
the East Riding of Huron in this reaped.
He also eayc the lista were not corrected
and cites Brussels as an instance. Yet I
am told the flet of Brussels; was corrected
by both parties before the judge last year
and this statement of his is only on a par
with the rent of his apology as bo truth.
His candidate surely had as much
time to hold meetings as Hislop, as I
understand Hislop held no meetings until
after Spotton was in the field but when a
candidate goes on the platformhie person.
al canvas yarns must agree with his
ptiblio utberancee or "the oat will out."
Mr. Bolger's candidate did not want
this as he thought he could purloin East
Huron as did his neighbor Tolton in
Wellington against McMullen bat it seems
it would not work. His canvas lasted
too long as it wag as his yarns were being
found out and his majority was reducing
daily. But the question I want answered
ishow muoh has Mr.Bulger got oris like-
ly to get from his candidate for his able
apology for the defeat ? He, Mr. Spotton,
must surely have some left after deduct.
ing his expense as he did not run for hie
health, nor yet to be elected, as he had no
idea of such a thing from the beginning
and so stated. This apology is worth
a great deal, se there are some
great flights of imagination in it. What
was the matter with Howiek —Mr.
Spotton'e home township—where he was
well known? His majority was only
increased by 9 over the election of 4 years
previous. 'Yours,
A VOTER.
MR, RONALD WRITES
FROM DENVER, COL,
Drag Stet,—At the risk of intruding too
much on your apace, I cannot refrain
from Bending you another letter, expect-
ing it to be the last one to wind up before
coming home. Finding eo many good
thing, to report of interest to all Cana-
dians let me tell you of the great British
loyalty found in the columns of the
American Prese, noting folly every par -
denier in connection with the sad tragedy
of King Edward's illness as well se' daily
bulletins posted up in the newspaper
windows on mein centres of this city. A
beantilal large piotare in gold frame of
Sing Edward, in his ooronation robes,
appeared in the oentre of one of the large
windows, hung and bosomed in purple
hangiuge, reused maob attraation. To-
day's papers also contain a large baud -
some illnetrabion of Buckingham Palace,
desoribing its lovely grounds, ,2o. An
incident; of rare 000arrenoe transpired
here that would take a pen of great
ability to properly portray, viz.:—The
United Sunday Sobaoi Convention from
all the States and Canada, eome 2000
strong, is now oonvened here, meeting in
the Trinity Methodist °herds, the 'sag-
est and most mineral of all the ohurabee.
Daring ite first day's session, a Commit-
tee was appointed to Bend a telegram, last
Friday, to King Edward, of sympathy
and heartfelt wiahee for his recovery,
inolnding kind wishes for the good Queen
and Royal family. Saturday evening all
met again and we were fortunate to be
then present to witneea, what we shall
never forget. Immediately after the
opening exeraiaee,the President announ-
ced be had an important telegram from
the Queen of Ecglaod to read to the Con-
vention :—"That Phe had received oar
telegram of yesterday with heartfelt
gratitude and was pleased to tell as of
the continued favorable condition of
King Edward." On that moment great
obecring went op with joyone acclama-
tion, ladiea' waving their handkerchiefs,
&o, and the President also invited all to
rise and sing in heartfelt loyalty "God
Bove the King," whioh was done most
evidently, and in as brae a ring of loving
fervor by the great assemblage as could
ever grace the patriotism of any people.
Moab creditable in evidenoing their warm
attachments for the mother country, also
otherwise expressed in editortale, and
oorreepondents' lettere of praise at Bri-
tain's liberal, large hearted generosity in
the Boor settlement of peaoe., After
maob disoanicn and liberal invitations
from other delegates it was finally eel.
bled in favor of Toronto, Where the ext
meeting shall take place three years
honors. Bev. Dr. Potts, *evidently one of
the master minds, helped much to turn
the tide in favor of Toronto, Evidently
fall of humor, he well suoceeded in a
nine laugh from all when be told them
Toronto was not in the Arctia regions, as
many enppoee, Jane weather simply love.
ly, nud the heartiest invitations from all
Onterle extended. A lady down South
bad written him for hie advice what to
wear when she name to Toronto? Thio,
the rev. gentleman said, was totally be-
yond hie power to answer, which caused
the serene conditions of the great aseem.
Wage to a hearty outburst of laughter.
Withal tbe floe addresece delivered be•
fore this earnest Sunday School Convert.
Alen in the guidance and inatruobions to
to teacher] I am more than pleased to
award the prize to the, one lately deliver-
ed in your own little Convention in 33rue-
sele by Mita NeNair, of Cranbrook, which
we earthilyread in the Tris POST as
the moat ale address on this grand nub.
loot that probably wan ever deivered en
thin or any other Continent. All praise
se the doble efforte of that Whole scaled
young lady—truly the prophet .fa 001
kaoWil in Ole own eouubry.
The 1` TowTeed Press interviewing Mr,
Laurier aeolaimg for him one of the glees
greet mets of the age, aodelihely to prove
hieneglf head and gtouldere above ell hie
gonepoers 10 Moet in Lond0O, bat he will
maim the tniriaade of hia lite aboeld be
consent to the proposed further recitation
of the tariff to 50 per dent. off Ip favor ot
vitals meonlaeturee bawevee muoh the
id , a ,
e r9` 4lTi m. ,be nulls] a and
pproeperity of thio bosun ry—aside from
Ata dtvereity of proddhtiop—is =duly due
to the far reaching fiat of McKinlay area
hie eolleaguee, to legialute and protect
their maaufaeturing interests, that ail
they consumed should be made by them-
selves], giving employment only to their
own arbisu se, Sea the thoueande of
young Mau here, forced out ol.0anada to
fled employment, the heart and soul of
Canada deaerting her, to get big wages
and riche] here, actually starved out and
obliged to give way to foreign mauutuo•
torero is a earl lest in Canada's history,
The weather here ie simply lovely, up
to the nineties, sotually once up to 100 °
yet Doul in the shade and moot enjoyable.
The big strike noticed before le now set.
tied and the workmen will get justice,
One of the Australian Colonies has a law
that no strikes shall ever take pteoe there,
must be all eettled bye Board of Arbi-
tration, appointed by Government when•
ever a dispute arises. This ie a happy
state of affairs. Let Canada follow epic.
Jun. D. RONALD.
Dc
,ver, Cul„ Jane 50, 1902.
W1.ATIili11 FORECASTS.
In Word and Werke, Rev. Id Hicks
gives fall foroaete of Jnly weather, from
which we aendecse the following A
Venue dislurbauoe is central on the and
and extends beyond the 1511e, swearing
the Vulcan period from 4th to 10th. On
4th to 50, the moon is at her extreme
declination North, and ie new. These
facts and other osusee may prodnoe a
warm wave of great intensity, and wiok.
sd storms of thunder, redo and hail may
follow it) some planes, Some of the
moat di.,aetroue storms have occurred
under similar conditions, and storms may
be expected from 4th to 7th. Reaotiou.
ary storms due about 11th to 1310, may
develoa about 10th. Excessively warm
weather will be felt just before these
gonna. The plaoeb Saturn is in opposi•
tion on the 17th, and enters frequent
electrioal storms break upthe solar energy
there will be a term of iutanaily warm
weather daring the central part of the
month. Oa July 17th the earth passes
between Saturn and the sun, sad on
August 5th, between Jupiter and the sun,
and unless we have breathing spells and
thunder storms, intense heat and drought
will prevail in many parte for several
weeks. Netab'e disturbances may moor,
from 1610 to 20th, owing to combined in.
fiance of Mercury and Venus. It mark-
ed, electrical etorma emir, they will
brute
ng respite from oonsominn heat and
drought. From 22ud to 24th, storms,
lightning and rain may Dome. The moon
oroasee the oeieatial equator on the 2410,
and Oda iooreaaee probability of thunder
storms which may be expeoted to pass
from West to East as the month goes oat.
HURON OLD BOYS
VISIT SEAFORTH
A epeoial G. T. R. train of ten ooaobee,
oontaining upwards of 600 parsecs, left
Toronto Saturday morning at 7 o'olook,
and when they reached Sealorth the
orowd to welcome them was eo great and
their incoming so effective that it was
aptly likened to the descent of an army.
Numbers bad baso taken oo at Parkdaie,
Guelph, Berlin and Stratford, and when
they all poured out into the midst of the
throng awaiting them there was an array
of happy faces that is seldom seen in that
generally unemotional, business like town.
The home band etruok op a medley of
patriotic airs, and there was even a dog
fight to improve the hour. The excursion
from Toronto was the largest that the
association bas ever held, yet with so
many people aboard there was no over-
orowding, so often coeeegnent upon snob
an outing. The train erew, Conductor
McBride and Brakemen Howard and
Halpin, were old Huron boys, eo it le
needleos to say that everything was done
for the comfort of the passengers,
Among the Visitors.
The following were among those pre-
sent : E. Floody, President • Dr. Sloan,
Vice. President ;C. A. Smith, Treasurer;
R. A. Walker, Secretary ; E. 3. B. Dun.
can, 3. A. McLaren, 8. T. Chnroh, W.
Prendergast, J. R. Lyone, Walter Soott,
Thos. Boole, H. Cluoae, Geo. Damon, C.
0. Rose, C. B. MoDooald, 0. R, Cooper,
3. S. McKinnon, T. MoGilliouddy, T. W.
Gibson, John F. MoLaren, H. Bobbwell,
Dr. J. Henderson MoEanl, A. Whitmore,
H. 8. Scott, Dr. Stanbary, F. S. Eagle,
Dr. Keefer, H. J. Crawford, B. A., G. R.
Anderson, M. A., H. Clarkson, W. O.
MoTaggert, 8. Dean, R. 8. Pointer, M.
Morrie, W. B. Rogere,Dr. Duncan, W.
P. Mackay, T. Scott, M. Hall, W. Mo.
Taggart, P. W. Goldtharp, G. B. Cowie,
Ed. T. Croaker, Frank Sweet, F. H.
King, W. Powell, Robt. Payne, R. Fitz.
gerald, J. Oar.
The train was met at Stratford by J.
L. Killoran and M. Y. McLean, of
Seaforth, and at its destination by the
local committee, the 33rd Begimeot
Band and carpe of mounted infantry, the
officials of the municipalities of the
county, a company of local militia, the
cadet crape, fire brigade, representatives
from the edneational instieetione ot the
county and en immense crowd of people,
At Victoria Park.
As soon as the vieltore bad detrained a
4810procession was the
formed, Highlanders'Bandheaded
whiohmarched
up Main street to Victoria Park, where
the speeches and pee,ientation of the flag
was made. Rev. Rural Dean ' Hedging
presided, and with him on the platform
were the Mayor, J. H. Broadfoot, Chair.
man of the local ecmmittee: J. L.
I illnren, 8eoretary;;.W. K. Pearce,'rreas.
aces; M. Y. McLean, D. D. Wilson,
James Gilleepie, E. J. Hamilton, F. G.
Spading, of Wingham, B. D, Gunn,
James Beattie, Mayor Jaokeon, of Clin•
ton, Robert Miller, Dr. Staubury, of
Bayfield, H. Clara, of Goderiob, 3. M.
Beet, T, E. Hoye, Dr. Campbell, of
Brooklyn, N.
F. Holmotead E.
at., ,
Floody, Thomas MaGilt!obddy, W.
er h olsiath
Prendact g Hag 112e. , Dr,
Sloan and 8. T. Church,
The Chairman Apoka briefly,after which
the Mayor read a olein addrese 0f wog.
Deme, Short apaches, bat bright and to
'LeapoiEo, lmere edditW iter Gill 080ddy,
1..; 'PONT
Prendergaat, lael4ath, end Dna, Camp•
hell and Bloan. 'Che epeaolios ware
Mottle 9l a patriotic nature, and any
oariouepeoe that may have been prompted
thereby was gulekly dispelled by the
bumoroue runes Ise of Mr, Meailliouddy
gad of, Campbell,
The banner, which on one aide bore the
Union Jack, and oit the ether the in•
eoriptien, "II, 0. B., llealorth,_ Jttly 5,
1902," wee presented by little Missed
Verdi Best and Hazel R bare.
Mr. Floody, in accepting it, salnbed
the little ladiea most gallantly, and then
expressed au eppreaiabien of it on behalf
to Plat'
of the eaea ton,
Following the oeremoniee the visitors
were entertained at lunobegn In the 010-.
!street botele, titter wleiehthe time watt
devoted to carious forme of eutereaiu-
metb, Ittero se, football, tug of•tvar and
rapes being the prinnipal ti•traotioue,
Later in the afternoon and evening many
of the vieltore diaperaed to vedette puts
ot the tenuity, :and m.et of them retort..
ed to' their homes on Moudoy. At
Kunming feature wee astraw hat brigade
01 Toro Ito and Soatorth b•,ye, Jed by'
Olufi and Duds, of Torouto. In the tug
of -war Tuukeremtth was first and Hallett
eeoond. The football match between the
Old Boys from Toronto and an impromp•..
to team of home boys resulted in a tie
At uigbt the 48th Highlanders' Baud
eubertained one of the largest crowds of
people ever seen on the Athletic grounds.
The grounds were plot ureequely decorated
with Chinese lanterns.
GALA DAY AT WROXETER.
Tuesday of loot week the 35th anni-
versary of the. Dominion of Canada, wee
celebrated in the village of Wroxeter with
a large- measure of manes. The day
was a beautiful Summar one and in
marked contrast with Monday, In the
matter of weather Wroxeter appears to
be particularly fortunate rarely striking
a bad day.
The toren°m sports oonsitted in horse
racing on the road Walt of the village.
Prizes were awarded as follows s—Trot
ing race, lst .John Fisher, Wiugham : 2nd
D. Mafiatt, Turriberry. Bunning raoe,
lot, D. Myles, Wroxeler ; 2nd, A. Rae,
Wroxetrr ; 3rd, B. Hialop. There wze
some lively skirmishing,
After dinner the program uommenced
with a mile bioyo'e roe for boys. Skeff
Robinson had a moll on let ell the time,
a close raoe was the contrast for 2nd
honor b•bmeen Ernie Bray, of Wroxeter
and J. Lamb, of Harrieton, but the mile
ended in the order named. The bioyote
traok was in fairly good condition.
Next followed one of the most interest-
ing features of the day, a Base ball game
between Harriston and Brussels. These
teams bad played a metal the week he•
fore which took 11 innings to decide it
benne there was considerable rivalry.
Brussels went to bat first but were usable
to eoore until the 5th innings when they
soared 3 while .their opponents bad 3
rune to their credit mate in the firer
innings. The Southerners added 1 ran
in both the 6t11 and 703 and 2 in the 8th
bat were blanked in the 9th making a
total of 7 for the game. Harrison did
not sonceed in getting a man over the
plate again until the 7t13 inninpe and
then only 1 and another in the Ben with
e, 0 in their last, leaving their total 5.
Herrin Hamilton pitahed s splendid game
for Brussels striking out 13 p aye% lie
was well supported by Walter R elle
behind the bat and the field at large.
Harrieton was goose egged 6 times and
Brunets had 5 items of the same variety
on tbeir scare. The teams are very evenly
matched and it was anybody's game to
the close. MOnorieff pitched good ball
for the Wellington 0o. lads. The score
was se follows :—
Ba0earLe R 0 HmutuTote R 0
W Roche, a 1 5 McQueen, of...... 2 2
R Downing, et0 5 Mtolle, 0 1 2
A Rae, lb 0 3 lrnnorieff, p•••,•. 1 4
W Tripp es 1 8 Gordon, ss 0 5
H Hamilon,p... 2 3 Wilaon,3b 0 8
G Ardeit, 8b,.,... 0 9 Saaderson.lf 0 8
P 1010, 2b 2 2 McKenzie, 1t ,.. 0 4
A. -Kerr, al 1 3 Morrison, 20 ... 1 9
J Duncan, 110 2 MoQibbon, lb ... 0 I
Totals 7 27 Totale 5 27
13rueeels 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 —7
Harrletou ..,8 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 —5
Albert Paulin, an old base bailiet, wee
umpire and gave good satisfaction. The
Harrieton rooters were not of the doable
piano variety but roams from Roarerville.
It W65 too bad they lost so muoh lung
power for nothing.
The 3 mile Bicycle race was contented
by Oowan, of Rothsay ; Snake, of Wrox-
eter 1 Bryaoe, 6t Toronto ; and Robinson,'
of Wroxeter. It was an easy matter for
Cowan to secure lst ; Snake and Bryanµ
bad it nip and tuck for 2od but the
former got it by a close shave. Robin -
eon dropped opt atter a few mantle.
Wroxeter and Forestville played a game
of Foot ball in which the home team won
handily by 4 to O. Forestville lacked
combination while their opponents had
it down fine. The visitors improved
greatly in their play in the second half
but could not overcame the long lead of
their competitors. Teams lined an as
follows
Foczseveurs Weer xaaga
D Partridge .. Goal Hemphill
R Gra sager ..1 IIaeke I .... Robinson
J Grainger..,. j f .. Blackwood
W MaLeunan l (.... Downey
A MoLensan., 1, a Backsi.. Sanderson
PPatrick ....) (,... Edwards
J Armetroag.,) r J. Rae
Lindsay I1 G. Rae
W Breoken'dge Forwards Miller
J Liudeey .... Bricker
W Bteveneon,. ,,.. Morriaoo
The referee was George Paulin.
An obetaole bicycle race in which thr
oonte.tants had to dismount and paee
over 4 plank in the mile circle, was woo
by Cowan and Rae. Bryant] started but
nee being "breeeey" quit !;afore he jomp-
est many bertha.
Warts watt Var, Fact 1 ballineemtak between
Wroxeter- and it mode up team from
l3rueaela Putt locality. Neither gide
tallied until 2 or 8 tnutetes' before the
010ee 01 the Maur abet) Waldo Miller, lay
a slick bit of tvorlt, rah the ball up the
wing mad eaored, A raoe was made on
Wrpxeter goal but the referee's whistle
ennouneing "Time up" put 8 0101110 oily
ouch iutention, It was m well fought out
match with good play on both eldee,
Wroxeter played praotioaily the same
e rn asi the bra on an Bewails
eta
to n Ie atS v dBne.
players were :—goat, MoQaibben ; baoke,
Wheeler and Sample ; betake, Buchanan,
Tripp, McNaughton ; forwards, Gerry,
Sanderson, Ardelt, Caroni and 13ryane.
The • Pinkerton Band eupplied the
tumble for the day and did very well. Al.
though the attendance of epeotatora was
hardly Ate large as come other years the
Committee will likely come bat all right
in tattling up. They missed it by not
making a small charge for the game in
Alta evaoing. The Committee worked
hard to make everything pass off success-
fully and;pleaeaatly andnuooeeded admir.
ably.
A Wise Mother.
MacLeod Medinine Oo ,
Goderiob, 0,11.
With the greatest of pleasure I write to
testify the merits of your Harmony No.
1 and No. 2and ProteinReeorgsnt. Not-
withstanding gond nursing and all that
could be done for my boy, he certainly
would have died only for your remedies.
He is tow in perfect. health. ,ly boy
was at death's door with Bright's "dicoria
and some aymptooe of diabetes, his feet
and hands .wetiei at timse. 'Phe local
dootore failed to help him. We had to
apply hat salt continually ,over ail the
joints of his body to relieve the pain, bis
joints often turned block. At this time,
be had a tater appetite, a craving ter food
all the time and for cold water as well.
We heard of you from a friend who had.
taken your medicine for the same trouble
and was oared, Theo my eldrat son
went to Goderiob for the medicines. last
October, and as my dots boy bream tae.
ing, them, improvement followed furry
dose. He le now seal, stout and active
as ever be was, and is going le school
Auction Sale
—OF A—
Frame Cottage
In 1110 PlIluge of Brussels, In the
County of Imran.
There will be offered for sale on TUES-
DAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF atLY,1902,
at two o'clock In the afternoon, at the Am-
erloan Soto!, in the Village of Brussels, by
virtue of a power of sale contained in a cer-
tainmortgage, which will be produced at
the sale, the following property: Lot Num-
ber 810. on Turnberry street in the said Vil-
lage of Brussels, according to the registered
map by Thomas Weetberald, P. L. S., form-
erly known as Lot Number 38 in Stratton's
survey. The following improvement, are
said to be on the premises: Frame cottage
and frame barn. Teta,—Fifteen per cent.
of the purchase money to be paid down on
the day of sole • for balance term, will be
made koowu at 'the sate. For further par.
ttoulars apply to JONES, GI880N &RNID,
Solioitore, Toronto street, Toronto; or to
A. 000SLEY, Brussels. 40
Mortgage- Sale
—08—
Farm Property
Cutler and by virtue of the pavers of sale
couteitted in two certain mortgagee bearing
este respectivelyptbo 17th day of December,
1008, and the 3911a day of Auguet, 8891 and
duly affirmed to tb, Vencor, and which will
be produced at the time of sale, there will
he acid by publicauction at BUXTON'S
HOTEL in the TOWN OF GODTBIOH; in
the County of Huron, 011 Saturday, the
2Glit day of July. 1902, at 12 o'otook-noon,
by John Knox, Auctioneer, the following
valuable property,nareely, Lot number 35
ie the 18th Conoeoeion of tbe Township of
Grey, in the Oounty of Huron, onntaintng
100 acres of land. There: are about 80sores
cleared, and the balaooe is 1n bush. The
Poll is good and the land when cleared will
make a desirable farm. The property is
situate about 10 miles from Brussels and
Listowel and about 5 miles from Henfryn.
Tbiaproperty wilt be sold enbjcot to the
standing conditions of the Nigh Court of
Justice for Ontario. Terme—Ten per cent.
cash on the day of sale, and the balance
within Doe month thereafter..
For furtherparticulars apply to the un-
deraigued, to John Knox, Anattoaeer, Gode
rich, or to Mr. F. 8. Scott, Brussels.
Dated this 18thclay of June 1902.
TonsKNox, P1IL11' HOLT,
Auctioneer. Vendor's Solicitor,
49 3 Goderlob.
Moncrieff
Saw Mill
Large quantity of Lumber of
all kinds, Lath, Shingles and
Slabs for sale.
During July proprieforrwill
be there each Wednesday to at,
tend to the wants of the public
On other dates write
Wm, J Palmer,
50-4 Wroxeter P. 0,
81ioiled a Good Baking
you have many a iiMe by tieing an.
ihferior grade of gone, Your bread will
always be light, while and sweet yvben
acing the Venus, .It is always of Pup.
erior quality, with no variation, and is
0aref011 made the be
frome st elan
Y3
Mshitoba Wheat, Try this satisfactory
brand for your bread, Oakes and pies,
a/n�d yonwill never tine any other,
tt411stbtiafe . aPtit�iiiaE�ilt
Ililt1JSBeri0
Ju14 . 9 .14112
ovary day. I au) µere yon will have our
boat W1ehes as long ars you live,
'Mas. M. FotuiAN.
Maotasod'o Reniodiso, established . in
18$0, aro rho only medicines le °armee
whioh have sold en their rnerite without
advertising, Addreaa MauLeod' Medioine
Ca., Goderinh, Out,
Bold by Jamba Fps, Bt•ueeele.,
STOCK FOR SERVICE
ULL FOR SERVICE. -- A
Thorn'.brad ShortHorn, rag
sore-Pedigree. 4a�mfl 750, tflth privilege ofre-
turning
if neeessary, - 8400, 801313,
88• ]lrueaele 80ath,
REAL ESTATE.
-pARMS FOR SALE ---THE UN.
-F- ..Drtasranten hoe several good Vernet or
sale and to rent, easy terms in Township
or Morris and Grev. F S. SCOTT. Bruseole
A SACRIFICE IN REAL—ES-
the McCau-
ghey Block in thhe0.00 will e Villageof Bruaaele. 'Phase
,wt) tine stores must be sold to close out the
McCaughey Estate. Intending purahasora
should tnvestigsteat once, Apply to k'. 8.
S01)1'1' or Cr. 8'. 11LAIR, Braeeels, Out,
u OUSE AND I ACRES OF
land, eligibly looatcd on teurnb erry
Street, Brussels, for sale. Will be sold en
bloo or house and .lots separately, to suit
purchaser. Good dairy business le uonuee-
tton. Possession could be givou any time.
For priee, terms, den, apply 80 N10134 M0-
,000liLIN, Rreeeele;
FALot RM o 0aADRIos6,le, econtaining
armee; 65 aorta cleared. balance bush There
18 s frame house, 38x26 feet, with 'atoheu
Pixie feat; barn 87060 feet; sbable 24x40
feet ; orob,trd. well, &o. Farm ie well fenced
and only ly miles from school, store, post-
ollioe and oburob, ' Possession to put la
crop next Pall For further particulars us
to pries, terms, &u., apply t0: G'100RG11
SPARLING, Pro printer, Oraubrook P, 0.
N:JO
OTICE—UNDEti, AND Y
virtue of the last will and testament.
otPhillip Graudine, er., the property being
village lots 100 ea 107, West aide of James 03,
and Nos. 104 ed 105 !routing on Juraee at all
in the village of Brussels, in the Oounty of
Huron 000baluiug in all -one acre more or
lees will be offered Inc sale at Brussels by
paella auction after the expiration of thrre
monthsfrom date hereof.. Further particu-
lars and date of sale will be edvsrtieod al a
later date. PHILLIP GRANIERE, Jr., .. -'
Executor. Dated June l0th,1902.
ETH E L
SAW MILLS
A11 kinde of Dressed Lumber kept on
hand from 510 up.
British Columbia, home out Bbinglcs
and Lath kept on baud.
A good farm on 13th con. of Grey for
sale.
ra-Alt parties indebted to me are
requested to call and settle op before
March 1st or 10% will be added after
that date from Jan. let till paid.
A gnaebity of green cedar poets for
eale on Lot 7, Con. 4, Grey.
S. S. COLE,
PROPRIETOR,
ETIIEL.
Lime
The Bodmin Lime Works,
4th Line, Morris, are ready for
the Spring trade and have ft•
quantity of fresh lime on band.
Guaranteed to be first-class.
Price 15c. a bushel at the kiln..
A. Nicholson.& Son.
41.8m PROPRIETORS.
If writing addreee Belgrave P. 0.
0 ft
,HOUSE PAINTS
Wheal you eensidtr abbot the paint leg of your bougie
Allo meet lmportautthing to thirds of ie, what is tbe beet
quality of paint obtainable ? Tho bast paint to eland
the weather arid look teeth for the Weal se time? Thine
is only 000 answer 10 this, uum^ly, thatmane made
with Bm
readra's 13.13. Geuuitt hLead, Pu'e Linoeed 011
TRAD F MARK K and just enough Dryer, mac e the beet, a0 this B. 13,
Lead h« a for so many yours been proved euporior to all Whets, Borth a path is
AndlOr Ligoid Floose 1'nint; Itntl it 18 the only liquid paint made in Canada with
13raudrttru a B. l3, Genitives Wlltte Lead.
1t is a mleteke foe yomto tine anything but the very boot paint in painting your
borne. The eoet of putting on the paint is usually about the name ars the Dost of the
p41110 Itself, A ohoap paint taltee more time to make it reasonably good Sub with
than a good paint, ane duoo not lost ars long, nor look HO well, In flet the cheap taint
ie the most expeoaive paint in the end. Mate no mietslie. Use Anchor Liquid
Hones Paint, It ie a Pere White Lead, Ztoa and Lineeod Oil Paint, and is 140 goon
as can be made with our choice of the very heat matoriale, Use it end get the moat
aatiefaotory results obtainable with palet, Sold by—
AL. rir. rtiVY CO.. Brussels.
0Cadies' Fine
S41(o esu
Handsome to the eye
Artistic in design.
First-rate Workman-
ship.
p
Made to wear and
keep their shape.
Beautiful finish, easy
comfort, very durable.
When you discard
them you want another jut like the last ones."
Then our prices are not the least pleasing part of
the buying, . a
Here are a few:-
-Ladies' Dongola Sid, hoed or buttoned, latest style, heavy sole, only $1 25.
—We have all styled at lowest prices.
—On Bargain Counter this week, 22 pairs Ladies' Shoes, all prioes; from 52 00
be 53 00, going this; week at 90e per pair ouiy.
—Agents for Inviotae Shoes made by George A. Slater, for either mel or women.
_Harness Department - Single Hanneea for next 30 days °beeper
than ever. Dusters, Flynete, Rubber.
Bogs at low price..
L R' XO a AletiaS..
A ,RECORD -BREAKER
EWAN & CO.
Have sold 52 Buggies and 6 Wagons this
season, already, and are now offering Spec-
ial Bargains for one month asthey intend
to make this season a record -breaker in
- the number of sales. Remember the date,'
July 12, is the limit for bargains. You
need not be afraid to drive 80 or 40 miles'
to see our stock, you will be sure to buy.
It will be to your advantage to see the
High Grade Buggies at close prices.
ltobt. Thomson has purchased;.one of
our pneumatic, steel wheel, ball bear-
ing, bike buggies. Thin is the 3rd
we have sold in Brussels and they
are all giving first-class satisfaction.
These rigs oan be bought from
EWAN .
0 000)
At close prices at the Up-to-date Carriage Faotory.
COBER & SONS' CARRIAGE FACTORY,
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO,
WE are having a splendid season in our largo sale of Buggies, and are in a position to sup -
'ply ply the wants of the public with a First-class article. We will sell either Wholesale or
Retail.
Spepial attention given to the manufacture of Parmag ons
W g , either oommon sized wheels or
half truck with iiz or 9 inch tires:
Field Rollers d of ere and
Wlieelb r
a rowsith
w steel4 r
wooden is
Repairing and Repainting promptly attended to. f
Our attention will soon be turned to the Cutter Tirade for the coming Winter..
GIVE US A CALL.
John Cober & Son' Carriato Factor.