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The Brussels Post, 1902-11-20, Page 40 2a,- pyo$. cit %vtr304.0 i✓ st3 T.II URSD.<1 ",, .NOF. 20, 1902. T,ockvridge Bras, and tile, Taxpayer. w., To the matter of Vat PQ97 MAR -- 8rn, ittepayore of BBrpasole al. low roe to give you fign1e8 ao to what the loan to Lookridge Broa. will moat, if car. riod, and the terms, of the d3ydaw are canoed oat ae no dgnht they will be. "rhe annual amount to be gold each year for ten years to redeem the debentures to be leaned to raise the money ie $616,45, of tbie Lookridge Bros. will pay 0000 00 and the ratepayers of Brue. eels $118,45, that le leaving the seseaa- ment of the Woollen Milt ae it le now, But in reason it should be ueseos6d at leapt $4,000 for real property, which 80 the present rate would make Lookridge Bros, pay the Rum of 040 00 more and rho ratepayers $40 00 leen or only $76 45 Still you will Ray 'and rightly so, they should oleo be amend for personal prop- erty ae the loan ie for working capital, eo let us put thie also at $2000, or their assessment in all at $8000 and they will pay $40 00 more and the ratepayers 040,00less or only 038.45. If you would put their Resentment e,t 08000 the rate- payers would pay nothing. Now I have gone through the Assess. meat Roll and arranged the ratepayers in different otaeeee according to their a9088Bme80 allowing the number ineach class end the amount each ratepayer in each Mass under the above propositions will pay eaoh year for ten years to assist the mill sad make it a going concern, employing at least 18 bands. I am, top will Bee, making no allowance in the in• crease of anointment of the employees, only that of Lookridge Bros., and I am giving nothing but hate, not to deoeive bat eo that all can onderotand and vote intelligently and are figured out accord. lug to highest amount. 301 'tit ft 01 ate "41 »o &'N" "m .e `..1 agaqui .appaa� m FA A6vq a m m u - 019 ga'maAl°oBmm-.,. Om oPm$ :°'.8.0. wing pi,mo^ o .1qoPo05,, a Z,,10.1r'Bo F,o 1500 00 1000 140 67 .88 .22 .12 1300 to 1480 80 .67 .88 .18. 1500 to 2000 35 .76 ,44 24 2000 to 8040 18 314 ,88 016 8000 to 9900 6 102 ,88 .98 9600 to MOO 8 1.90 110 60 5000 to 0000 1 2 28 1 02 .72 0000 to 7000 1 258 154 .88 7000 to 8000 8 8.04 1 76 .00 8000 to 12005 1 4.56 2 64 1.94 The town is now booming as it never did for 20 years ; real estate is moving and at better primes, their being more changes during the last three rnouthe than during the Met 10 years ; the p 'pu. lotion is ae large, if not larger ; onr school is also booming and I trust no ratepayere will want to atop this onward move but rather help is. along. If so let every voter come out and vote for the Bylaw. Let there not be one dissenting vote, but let tie one and all pull together to help oar beautiful town along, I am, yours, F. S. Score. M"ISHT ER GROGAN on Jokes and Jokers, Clancy is a ohronio growler. I dineaw whither he was boru that way or wither it's his liver, but th' fact remains—be's a growler. Be attinded th' Dry Brothers Minehtrals th' other noight and when I mit bin th' nix, mortal's' I oud tell by hie lake that eomet'ing waa'nt 0530815' wid him, "Well Clancy," I says, "an' how did ye loike th' Drys 7" ' Twae a pitrified failure," he Saye. "It wa8'nt worth powder to blow it to Hamilton. I got there late, an' I bad to sit on ill' book iv wan iv the back eatea, an' to make mattbers worse th' ohap nix, to me was a bit date an' I bad to explain the jokes to him, en' I don't loike that either. Th' most of the jokes wore a viry paroip• Mole growth iv whiskers. I can take e joke as will as th' nixt man, bat whin they try to foroe th' some ould jokes on me year afther year I kiok. 'Tie an alley matther to git tip a Minebtrel show now a days, Tb' main ,'ing is tb' music. Ye gat a good band au' some cement mol. 'orad plug lista an' overcoats, an' thin ye Moet upan A er' Alm of k's iv311' in - y e y o v tags iv aivioity six an' ye pink out a few mouldy jukes an' couamthrnms—.an' there ye ate. It eeeme'to me th' Minch ,rel shows always made a epiolalty of ould jokes, Ye remimber what Sar Walther Stott says in his "Lay iv r1' last hiinabtral" about his jokes being inform en' ould 0" Yu' Grogan an' they've bin inform au' mold ivex eines." "An' bow did th' Movin' Pitchers agree wid ye 0" I says. "Th'- Movin' Pitcherswas a11. roight," says: Clancy, "bot I'm sick iv shim elaok loime loight views. They're too gay fur rue. It jars me to luk at a young chap in yellow pante hnggi's' a girl in a rid dri88 soder a blue three. But I Mike the Movin' pictures„” "I belave th' Band is going to bays a Movin' Prtcber i0tertainment 00 ib' fourteenth," I says- , "Aocardin' to th' p -,pare it will be th' hist we've had here yit. I'm jiet as well plastid that I did'ut go over to til' Cory. nation beoa'ee ye can see it that noight slat ea it happened widoat payin' any thin' extry. Thin they have the Oorup tion iv Mount Pi ly an' Jaok an' th' Bane etaik, But I'm told that th' most im• prea8ive pitcher iv 00' lot le th' wan rep. reeentin' Sienna p0rs0adird th' Dookey. beton to go book to their knittiu'. They tell me tie a very movi4'pit,her had ride," "Th' Dookyboore don't understand the hobo bueiniee," sap! Olaney, "They. travel in too big ganga. An' thin they 010011001 out at til' wrong toime iv tb' year. An' th' hoasee is too far apart in 311' Narthwist for a profitable hobo thrip. There's a roight way en' a wrong way to go about anoyt'ing an' th' Dookys shod have got a few pintere befoor they tuk to th' road." I'd niver make a hobo," I stye. I wuddn't moind th' welkin' nor tit' change of Attlee 80 Mode, hat I meat have a daointpair iv eboee. An' a matt don't Ink loike a twin wld a iia0in0 pair iv shoes on." " gedad, yet roight I' °aye Glancy. "I got a throe dollar pair th' 0 her day up at Tim Riohard'ooe's fur tw,o deila50 au' it int j hakes me opld fate omoilo ivey 0gime I not thin! en. Ae 'Tineysoli 311.70— •"A oboe that ie all a Qhee is Werth t'reo dollars a pair, Sift a shoe (bat is half a (thee is a herder matcher to Wear," PROHIBITION NOTES, A higher 110enee only renarwse the fruit of the 1141100 tree o little higher up Bolt soap 0090 Moral euaeion ie no oabatituto ter prohibitory Balvatimi. The aide that gets moat votes to the Vella on 1)reember 4th, is . the side that will will, Sere of victory ie the temperance man who never Mimeo hale beaten, though otheie say he ie. To vote for the prohibitory meaeure on Dem mbar .4th (e 49methi08 more than voting for a prinoiple—it ie voting for a 101v, There i9 the door of deatlny that man call opportu;,ity, It swinge open to every 0116 of in tithe tough of an unseen hand. It ;Toes not Lung stand ajar. Serum to outer, pies it he, thea this door to useful. iso'0 may oio e and forever.: Aeoording to recent investigetione re oil ding the reel cause of peup'rism in Senders, it ie slated that 52 per Dent. of the paupers in that country are 11,bituel drunkards ; ,hut in 39 per dent. of the ohiWreu cared for in the olmvhousei and asylums the father is or wee a drunkard, an.1 that iu a leas 'mother of ea ea both per. me werev!atimaof strong drink. The liquor mad hold their oonveutione and oonsalt together ae to the stoat sac oeaeful way to create in the voting 011 ap• petit'. They know that five Dante in treating the boy will bring dollars by sod by. We Dau hardly realize the foot that there are men in Ontario who 000lly lay plane to destroy our young boys, both body and soul. A meeting of the executive committee. in charge of the Prohibition campaign in South Perth was held at Racial! Tues. day of iaet week. There was a good attendance. Reports showed that in 8t. Marys, Blauehard and Fullerton, orgaoi zetion wee oompirte and steps were taken to organize in theother munioipnlitiee. Organizer Weeks was present and ar. ruugements were made to have him visit Dnwuie, South Besthope and Logan and stir up latent prohibition energy in those seetiuue, Desirable Restriction of the Liquor TF.ffio" formed the subject of au impree. sive sermon delivered at BO. Andrew's oharoh, Loudon, by the Rev. Dr. John 0100. He pointed out how opportunity was nearly always to be regarded ea the call of God, and how on December 4 an opportunity was afforded the people of Oaterto of restrictiug the liquor traffio. He tbonehtthat thoee working for the otiose of righteoneoeee should feel "the stimulus of ep'endid diffioelty" in thio oompaigu The appeal came to the whole oharoh, aud 3004 entirely disassociated Iron party politica io guy shape or form. He polut ed mut how the church had inthepast conquered great evils, such ee infanticide, p,lyganly sod slavery, and expressed the oonviurion'that, whether sooner or later, the day w.mld oume wheu to that list of the oo, geared evils oould be added one of the greatest uoree8 of the world, the liquor 'raffia. Athe meeting of the Stratford Pres. bytery on Toeaday 0f last week, the fol. lowing resolution was adopted t "Inas. meoh 118 the prevalence of intemperance eep.oially the bar room traffic, and a obief hiodrauoe to the advancemeut of the church, and whereas we are eat ae the guardians of the moral and spiritual interests of our congregation, we, the Presbytery of Stratford, do urge upon our people the extremeimportance of tieing their utmost influence in the direc- tion of suppressing the evil and especially on thin occasion, when an opplrtunityis presented of striking a blow was offered to the people of out Province and that all the members and adherents of oar con. gregatione be urged to record their votes in favor of the "Liquor Aot of 1902" on the 4th Deo. next. In addition we urge that every minister preach at least once before that 000001on on the s2bj-o0 of temperanoe, and our dotty ea citizen and Christian in refeteooe to this important matter." A reporter of the Toronto Globe called upon Hon. Geo. W. Roes last week to ascertain his intentions with regard to the vote on the liquor sot which is to be taken on Dao, 4. Mr. Ruse replied that he had voted for the Scott sot and for the two plebiscites that were taken, the cue by the Dominion Government and the other by the Ontario Government, and, having the utmost confidence in the ap. plioation of this prinoiple in regard to legislation respecting the liquor traffio, he proposes voting on Deo. 4 in favor of the aot. Be also expreo3ed the hope that no Probihitimist would allow soy political considerations to. prevent him ezpre0eing lie views at the polis, as be proposed doing himself. The report that Mr. Roes ietended` 100010g cironlara to hie friends or to anybody with regard to the referen- dum he depleted was entirely uufounded He thought hie views on the :petition of prohibition were sufficiently known with. out such action On hie part. The following chaise in the Ontario Liquor Act of 1902 maw clear the vote required in its favor at the Referendum on December 4th, in order that the' Oct may become taw on May let, 1901 :-104 3, case it appeare from the said enmmary that a majority of the votes in the said question are in the affirmative, and that the number of electors voting en the said g0eotion in the uffirmetive exceeds one half of unmber of the eleotere who voted on the said gelieral eleotton, (1898) the Lieutenant Governor in Council shall issue his proclamation in the Ontario Gazette deoloring Part II of thin Act' to be in force from and after the first day of May, 1904, and Part II. of this Act WWI come into foroe uud take effect on, from and after the said date aeoordingiy, bat the provisions contained in said Part 3I. with reenact to appiioatione oonneoted. therewith or appertaining thereto, and with reepect to the 1080e of such licensee may resorted to, applied and followed at any time before the first day of May for the purpose of proauriog the fugue of Iieeneea under this Act t0•take effect on and from the said date. It will thus be nen that to hovetheAot •carried there must be a majority vote in ire favor ex. seeding ball the vote deet e.t the Provin. Dial general election of 1898. Half riot number baa been, elated to be 212,748. 19 iv, at all events in that neighborhood. 0f ;curse in the event, of a larger vote going polled et the referendum thee was polled ie 1898 the unmber neoeeeary to gamy would beinureaeed, The '4'otero' Het for 1801 will he the one used 09 Deo, RETT.TRl1T- TRIP ON THE To the Miter -of Tun Poex Daeet 001,—About to bid adieu to Soot loud, tried friends and the boautitui shore0 of the Solway, 00ir, and Mrs. HegtheSington, of Olarenootiold, kindly invited onr friends and us to tetras a fare, Wall to our visit. Mr. Muir, a Dumfries gentleman, Wee there by epeoial iovita. ,ton, and gave us some fine Sootoh songs each as "Flow gently Sweet Aftop,""The Land 0' the Leal" and others. We had a delightful entertainment for two hours. Someone said that Scotch tongs are all eaored ; however that may be, some of them are very fine and they appeal to one's patriotism, Then came the peek. Mg and leave•taking, always a trying time, "Happy to meet, sorry to part and hoping to meet again," All being ready we tools the train at Rothwell ebation for Litter. pool, and arrived there after to run of 5 hours. We were met at the station by an agent of the boat, who took charge of our baggage and directed us to a good Temperance hotel for the night. Supper, bed aid breakfast coat one dollar each, very reaeonable, and on the foltowingday, Oot, 16911, at noon, we were taken on board the Allan eteamship Tunisian, by tender. The steerage passengers were taken on board earlier iu the day. At 4 o'clock, a, m., the ship moved into the landing stage when the baggage and saloon paesengere were put on board. There were 000 steerage passengers, most. ly foreigners ; 260 2od cabin, with 60 let cabin passengers, earth one medically examined before being admitted on the boot. Promptly at 5 o'clock, a. m.,, the big ship moved out from the pier amid cheering and the waving of handkerchiefs of those on board and the thoueande who lined the dock. :very soon Liverpool, with its ten miles of docks, faded from oar eight as the shades of night gathered around us. The great majority of the passengers were emigrants, some going oat to their friends, others not knowing very well where they might pitch their tent. We had 280 of a drew, a number to attend to the wants of the passengers, the others she management of the ship. Those who had never before been aboard an Atlantic liner were amazed at the magnificence of the Tunisian ; the ellen did accommodation ; the well furhtshed table ; the civility and attention of • the stewards to every want. I might say in passiug, that for their kindness they ex- pect to be rewarded with a handsome baokeheeeh at the end of the voyage. It is far on in the night before all retire, wearied after the anxiety and worry of the day. The motion of the vessel rocks us to sleep, some perchance dreaming of far away lands and fairer scenes. Friday, 17th. We oame to anchor in Moville Bay at 10 o'clock, ;a ,n., 195 miles from Liverpool. The day being fine, we enjoyed ourselves on deck, lying close by the shore, we had a fine view of the coast of Ireland. The oharoh spires, the white washed houses, the well cultivated fields, with high heathery Lille in the back ground looked fine' as we were gently rooked by the ocean wave. While we were waiting for the mail from London. derry, a Toronto lady sang some hymne and then gave a good gospel address. Some were attentive while others scoffed. In conversing with her after she said she originally belonged to the Presbyterian Church, bat o0 account of their hike. warmness and insincerity she left them mod now belongs to the True Church and reiterates the old story so often heard nowadays, "There are no sects in heaven.' No doubtshe was a good woman and trying to do good. But the steamer ie here with the reef', 160 bags, and at 2 o'clock. a. m , the ponderous 0ea eng ibegin to move and never halt g until near Quebec. Saturday, noon, run 302 miles ; out of eight of land ; weather cold and the sea rough ; visible Signe of distress here and there, especially in the steerage.Sob. bath, weather no better but rather worse. Divine service was held but many were unable to attend. At noon run 802 miles. Monday, a fierce head wind and the great white created billows dreoobing the deck Once in a while a passenger gets 'a oold bath. The great ebip plows her way steadily onward, run 272 miles. Tuesday, somewhat milder. Boma games on deck, m08io and dancing, dao. ; run 312 miles. Wednesday, a strong head wind ; passed the Parisian last night, bound for Liver- pool. She reported the "Straits" were clear of both ice and fog, which we .were. very glad to hear ; run 362 miles ; passed the B.S. Megantio that left Liverpool two days before us ; the weather cakes In the evening ; will enter the. Strata of Belle Isle about midnight. They ' are from 8 to 10milea wide with lighthouses, gun cotton explosions and fog signals sounding every little while. Thursday, strong head wind with cold rain ; ron 840 miles. There was a little child in the steerage died to -day and buried. at 6 c'alock in the evening. The body was wrapped up in canvas, weighted with lead at the foot, brought on deck on a board covered with the Union Jack and after a short service the body was slipped through an opening its thoship'e side into the deep, The, parents were foreigners and we felt very much for them, Friday, dill very cold ; land in sight all the way up the river now. Laoh passenger receives's card with questions to answer, and re. turn filled out with your name, age, nationality, occupation and dee0ination by order of the Canadian Goverhment ; run 355 miles, the log book says, 55 miles morn to Bimoneki ; reached there in the afternoon; delayed one hour and a half delivering moil and a few passengers ; the are ebill about 380 miles from Montreal.. Saturday, cold but oalm and olear; we had a fine view of the villages on either side of the river ; we anchored for 6 hours last night it being too dark and danger. was ; the river is miler( wide but the deep ebip channel is narrow, Reached Quebec at ten o'clock, a. m., all the steerage pas• eengers disembark here and take the train. All were at liberty to go ashore bnt were, notified to be on board promptly at one o'clock. It wee two o'olook beforethey get the cargo all out, and yet two young men were too late to got on board. One of them got nearly drowned in attempt. ing to get on and they were both left be. hind. After a run of 6 houre we anchor- ed for the night, and reached Montreal on. Sabbath et one o'clock, a. m. Oct.' 26901. The baggage being all hoisted on deck oft Saturday it did not take them long to slip it out and run it into the sheds. The custom officials were there ready for work, 8Orr10 tr1111118 were, opened out and exltminod llll1099017, We were amanget the favOrod ogee as alloy,took our word that all woo right, put on their mark and pained on, We put up at the 4014on idatet for the night; $1.75 eaoh, .and took the 0, V. 11 trait, for Toronto in the morning. Some may think it a long paeenge for the Tonlsiau but we did not thlnklt so, oeneidorimg the weather we en0nllntered, 14010B la'S11IIra jr . Walton, 114V. Mk, 1004 ,ur liilgour's furniture fluttery at Batwing. tie e, (ulna., was burned, Lose, $50,005. Thomas Hansom, 10 farmer near fro.. quote, eommftted euiolde by shooting htolselt, BY-LAW NO. 1902, OF THE Village of Brussels In 831e 0033nt7 of 0501038 o authoprize the Corporation 0 the said Vit - lege to borrow the atm of *50M,00 and to provide for the issue of debentures for that amount and to lend such amount es can be obtained from the sale of the said debentures, to Wiliam Lookridge and John Lpolrridge and each persons as 0157 be associated with them, for it working capital to be used in the development of a woolen mill business in the said Village of Brussels. Whereas the Bald. William Lookridge and John Lookridge bave made application both° Municipal Council of the said Village of Brussels, stating that they are prepared to purchase the property known as the Howe Woolen Min and fit same out as none -eat mill with new end modern machinery and eotive- ly operateGamete the extent of ite reaeoa- able capacity, provided the said Village will lend them the sura of Five Thousand Dollars In Debentures of the said .Corporation, bear- ing interest at four per Dent. and repayable in ten equal annual ztatelmente of principal and interest, the said Corporation to pay the interest on said debentures. And whereas the establishment of the said Woolen Mill business, will enhance the value of the property in the eafd Village and will materially increase the local trade thereof. and it is considered desirable by the said Connell to complywith the request for a loan on the terms and onditions hereinafter set out. And 'whereas in order thereto it will he necessary to issue debentures of the said Municipality for the sum of 52000.00 as here- inafter provided (which is the amount of the debt intended to be created by this by-law), the proceeds of the said debentures to be *Logged to the purposes aforesaid and to no And whereas it is desirable to Woe the said debentures at one time and to msIre the principal of said debt rcipal le i equal annum the periodte of years and interest daring the period of ten genre neat after the issue of the said debentures. total And whereas the total amount required by "Tho Municipal Act" to be raised annually by esialrate for 007103 the said debt and interest as hereinafter provided is $818,46. And whereas the amount of the whole rate- able cordinproperty of the Village of Brussels ac- cording to the last revised and equalized as- sessment roll thereof 157802,805.00. w And whereas the amount of the existing debenture debt of the said Municipality is $54,128.00 and no principal or interest is in arrears. Therefore the Municipal o Coursers of the as Corporation of the Village of Brussels enaotg sefonowa:— 1- That the Municipal Cmake a the said Village of Brussels enture shall make 8 loan of $6000.00 in debentures of the said Corporation equal annual per cent, and repayable in ten equal tthe sinstalments id William ofLockrldgel and John Lookridge and such persons as maybe associated with them, and for the purpose of raising said sum debentures of the said'Vil- lage of Brussels to the amount of $5000.00 as aforesaid in sums of not less than 0100.00 each shall be issued on the 16th day of December, A. D., 1902 each of said debentures shall be dated on the day of the issue thereof and shall be payable in ten equal annual instal- ments of principal andinterest at the Stand- ard Bank in the said Village of Brussels. 2. Each of said Debentures shall be signed by the Reeve and Treasurer of the said Vil- lage and shall have affixed thereto by the Clerk of said Municipality the Corporate seal thereof, 8. The said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four per cent, per annum pay- able yearly at the said Bank on the Fifteenth. day of December in each and every year during the currency thereof, and shall have coupons attached to them for the. payment of such, which capons shall be sighed by the Reeve and Treasurer. 4. During the currency of the said •deben- tures there shall be raised annually by spec- ial rake on all the rateable property in the said Village of Brussels the sum of $010.45•for the purpose of paying the amount due fpr principal and interest in ,respect of the 08)d debt. 6. The said debentures or theproceeds thereof are only to be banded over to the said William Lookridge and John Lookridge and those associated with them on the par-. chase and equipment of the said Howe Wool- en Mill with new and modern machinery as a one -set mill and a first mortgage thereon in favor of the Corporation fur 00103.00 with- out interest, with the principal thereof re- payable in equal annual inatelmente of Five Hundred Dollars in each year of the ten years succeeding the passing of this By-law, executed in favor of the said Corporation; the insurance of the said buildings, plant and machinery for such sum as can be ob- tained thereon in the usual course of insur- ance, in dompanies approved of - by the 002-. pomtlon. by resolution of the payable toil thereof • with lose (if any) mode payable to handed seri andCorporation and. eafd pose so handed over; and the execution of the parse goodnd of the borrowers with one or more sureties approved of by resolution of the Council Of the Corporation and made in its favor guar- anteeing the repayment of the first five pay- ments of flue Hundred Dollars each on the saidmortgage, 8. This By-law shall take effect on the Fifteenth day of December, A. D. 1102. 7. The votes of the electors entitled to vote on said By-law shall be taken thereon at the: following time and places, that is to say:— On Monday, the First day of December, A. D. 1902, commencing- of the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon and continuing until the hour of five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. In polling division No. one, in J. J. Gilpm's implement shop A. Oousley,- Deputy Returning OBloer t in polling division No. two, at the Town Hall, George Rogers, Deputy Returning Officer ; in polling division No. three in the dwelling house 02 George Birt, Waiter F. Scott, Deputy Returning Officer. 8. On Monday, e the 29th day of Novembar, A.D. 1802, Co 070 of the bed Vito 81,010 attend at the Council Ohnnabe,' at ten o'clock In the forenoon to appoint persons to attend at the various polling 'Aimee aforesaid and 5t theotg up of the votes by the Clerk, on behalf if of f the persons interestedin promoting or opposing the passing of the said By -low respectively. 9. The Oleo'It 00 the Oouncil of the said Village of Brussels shell attend at the Conn. oil Chamber, in the Town Hall, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, on Tass007, the second day of December' A. D, 1002 to sum up the num- ber of votes for and egnliat the said By -late. Read the First time in open Council and passed the 6001 day of November, A. D.,.1902. rued in open Oonndil the secondtime and passed the 5th day of November, D„ 1002. Road n open Commit and finally passed the day of A.D., 19M. Ramya Mem TAKE NOTICE That the above is a true dopy of a proposed B 4aw,which hes been taken into consider.allow, and which will be finally passed by the amnion. ofthe Municipality (inthe event of the sosent of theelectors being obtained thereto) after one month from the first publi- cation inTire Bnusaxta POST,., the date of which first publication was the gbh day of November, A. D., 1002and that the vote of the electors of the ee rl MnnielpnitYY Will bo taken thereon on rho (ley and 5t the hours and placo4therein fixed. F. S. SCOTT, Oisntt,... fenders for Supplies 1903, The undoroigued wi! euel a toudore up to noon ou 110Zi ry4V, 0011 IMO, for sup- nem,eotmea1, ontoos%eocreamery , weed qlbutter,, for the follawiee lnetltatlone' dar1ug the year 1090, viz I— A t the Ao,lntnv for the luaap.o 11Toront9, 1,uthei, li o,")l.,, la,u)ICnu, Mlllop. B3petrYlno t 0080173 ung Or'lli)he0 1'ontrol Priem. man 9103485 (Itelorrpatory, Toronto 1 mom 8 -the IIesttoullooa oryD: of iur DumU• lleville, and the Blind at .Btautford, ' Belleville, are 909 regelred for the puppiy of meat 03 the Aellums 18 To- ronto , London, Megaton, Hamilton and Brockville, nor 192 the 0eetral Prison and Afereer,Beforrnatory, Taranto. A marked ohoilne for five per pont. of the estimated amount of the contract, payable to the order of the Honorable the I'rovhr, clef Secretary, must •be 0urniebed by °sob. tenderer as a 500rentee of lila homy atlas. Two sufficient sureties will be required for. the due .fulfillment of each °entreat, and. should any tender be withdrawn before the eontroot is awarded. Or should :the teutterer fall to Iurulsh anti aoourlty, the amount of the deposit will be forfeited, bis8 ,eolfioatlone and forme of tender may be on. applloatioa to rho Department of the Proviuolal Secretary, Toronto, or to the lint ears et the Teen cativo ln8titutlon8. The lowest or anytender not neeeoearily accepted. Newspapers inserting tb1e. advertisement without authority trod the Departments will not be paid for it 1, R. STRATTON, Provincial Seerotary. Perham ant Buildings, Toronto, November 10, 1902, , 18.2 AGENTS WANTED. Either on Fall or 1'art''rinle. Are you stained wi- th your income ? Io your time fully oaoualed 7. !If nor write us. We can give you employment by the month on good terms or contract to, nay you well for such busiaees 0a you Bemire tin' 00 at odd times. We employ both male and female representatives, aT'he next three months le the very best time to gall our goods No de. posit ie required ; outfit 1s absolutely free. We have the largest nurmeriee in Canada— over 800 acres. A. large range of valuable new specialties, and all our Wog ie guarau- toed as represented. If. you wautto repro• sent ;the largest, most p0501Rr - and bast known nursery, write 00. It' will be worth your while. STONES WELLINGTON, "Canada's Gtuatar0 Nurseries," 17.801 Torouto, Ontaele. REAL ESTATE. AiARMS FOR SALE -THE UN- - nenezon8n has several good Farms for sale and to rout; fumy terms,in Townships of Morris uud Grey. F F. 6IOTT,Bruaool ASACRIFICE IN REAL ES - ...ca. will buy the Alotlau- ghey Block in the Village of Brussels. There two fine stores must be sold to [lose out the McCaughey Estate. Intending pnreheeere ebould investigate at 0508. Apply to F. 8, 800TT or G. F. BL8IR, Brnesole, Ont, H OUSE AND 3f A()RES OF land, eligibly loeat.,d on Turtle erry street, Brussels, for Bale. Will be sold on bloc or house and lots separately, to milt purchaser. Good dairy business in commo- tion. Poseeeeion could be given any time. For mice, terms, &c., apply to NEIL M0-. LABCHLIN,. Brussels. FARM FOR SALE -THE UN- narisiowsn offers for sale Lot 6, Con, 0, Grey, coutaioiug 120 agree,- 75 agree of which are o10ared - and in a good state of cultivation. Buildings and fences good and an abundant supply of water. Terme liberal. For further parties glare as to price and term9 apply to TRITE. MAON SMITH, on the premises, or Brussels T'ARM FOR SALE, BEING • West i Let 10, Oen. 17, Grey, cuntaiu- iug 00 acres. 47 acres cleared, balance bosh. There le a good frame houeo, with atone cellar ; gond barn 45%52 feet, with stone stabling orchard well &c. Farm well en - f cod and well dr00 Church ' Only 0 mile from school and 20 to shape andpost office. The farm le in good os gi and now seeded to or price. Posses elan given of Jan. 101 For price, terms, &c., apply on the premises; or i1 fry letter to Walton P, O. w, J. 5fcALLISTER, 17-tf Proprietor, 1plARIf FOR SALE, BEING • Latll, Oon. 8, Grey, containing 903 acres. 80 sores oloared Good frame house, cedar log barn, orchard, &o. Farm is well. watered. Spring creek on rear end ; eanvau- tentto eehool`and church ; sl miles from tbe'thriving village of 1ruseole. Poeseaelon would be given neat tfareb 3ith privilege of Fall plowing,. &o. For .further pextictt lore se to price, terms, &e, apple onthe premises to' BION. ROB, Proprietor, or Brussels P. 0. 52.8m Fur Coats and A►.straeha,il Jackets That's what we want to show you and ifpu Want "to buy that y is wllltt.we want to sell you, Regardless of the advance i 'n price of all Fur's we can showyou exceptional value,. and if you will but , l� mall and inspect our goods ' we know you. will then consider,, the , quality and the value of them, —We are allowing Doxiteo' Aetraehan laukato at prices ranging from 527 to 542 50, in lengths 27, 28, 80, 88 and BO incline. -Io Men'o For ()outs We are *bowing, Coon, Wallaby, Wombat, Bulgarian Lomb, Calf, Tinitation of Buffalo and: Imitation of Persian Lamb. normsx Roams rl We have the agemy fpr the fomouo Genuine Saskatchewan Buffalo Bobs wbiob, is made in Light, Brown, D.,rk Brown and Block. It ie lined with a superior quality Oloth and interlined throughout with rubber, making it waterproof pi Astrachan g g end wind proof.. We invite you to iuopen.' onr stook .as we consider It a pteseure to have Ilia privilege of showing goods at N. F. McALLISTER'S ETRp�\ /pEXTRA:2"'c5:imPENN01Nt:4cAN f\, N RALERICq OIL.i/ NADP' 9 $ Just arrived—One car load of PENNOLINE and SILVER LIGHT AMERICAN OIL at 20e and 25e per gallon. Try our Pennoline at 25c per gallon and you will buy it again. WILTON & TURNBULL. - Stanfield's Unshrinkabie UN DEWEAR $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 per Suit ALL SIZES. See These Goods Before Buying. LEADING C. E •CLOTH . IR COBER & SONS' CARRIAGE BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FACTORY, E are having a splendid season in our large sale of Buggies, [and are in a position to stip- ply P p ply the wants of the public with a First-class article. We will sell either Wholesale or Retail. Special attention given to the manufacture of Farm Wagons, either common sized wheels or half truck with 2} or 8 inch tires. Field Rollers and Wheelbarrows with steel or wooden wheels, Repairing and Repainting promptly attended to. Our attention will soon be turned to the Gutter Trade for the coining Winter. GIVE US A GALL. John. Cobol, & Says Carriage Factory. af.