Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1898-3-18, Page 8b WALL r PAP E Rm Our new stock of Wall Papers are here—Ready to maks your hoxuoa more boavtiful. We have ft very choice selection from which to choose and of excellent valves. We trim all our Papers Free of Charge and have them to suit any room, with ceilings to match. We have a large stock of Remnants that we almost Give Away that wouM be sufficient for small roomS. Come and See our Steak. G. A. Deadman, Druggist, Optioian & Bookseller. GRAND TRtThIK RAILWAY. SOUTHERN EXTENSION W. G. & E. Trains leave Brussels Station, North anti South, ae follows: GOING SMITE, GOING NORTH. Express 7:10 a.m. I Mail 0.10 p.m aa n, 9;45 a• Express 10:01 p.m '.nx ,.1 Stivs lt.ein0, A. ohiel's amang ye takin' notes, An' faith he'll prent it. BRUSSELS market leads. TEE Poem gives the news. THUnsosY was the 17th of old Ireland. NORTHERN lights have been on the pro. gram. PLANT your Spring advertisement in THE POST. Ray. R. PAUL is the Chairman of the Board of Health for 1898. ItNOLE Tou's CABIN entertainment nest Tuesday evening in the Town Hall. 0. P. R. AGENT FARRow sold eleven tickets to the West this week. Six of them were for Vanoonver, REV.R. PAUL is getting the material on the ground for the enlargement of Victoria Cottage, Prinoess street. PosTtra5TER FARROW is getting the necessary material on hand for brink veneering the back part of his residence. Emmen accumulated on Turnberry street during the Winter was swept up before the icy foundation broke np and carted away. Tan far gauntlet mit advertised in THE POST last week was claimed on Saturday, the owner being the Listowel pop man. Advertising in Tan Posx pays. Town Auditors W. H. MoCraoken and J. Y. S. Kirk have completed their duties for this year and the report will be presented at next Monday evening's special meeting of the Council. A Bast Bali:League is talked of in whish Bruseele, Listowel, Palmerston and Harrieton would be the competing clubs. It is expected that a meeting to arrange the preliminaries will be held shortly AN account of a trip to Ottawa, Grey counoil minutes and other m attars are crowded out of this issue. We will have to further enlarge TEE Posr to give place to all the interesting news. WE understand that L. F. Jackson, whose resignation as teacher in our Pub- lic school was accepted by the school Board last Friday has decided to remain in town and will ask to have his resigna- tion withdrawn. Tars week outward freights are good. R. Graham forwarded 4 cars of wheat, 3 oars of oats and 2 oars of peas ; Baeker & Vanstone, 2 oars of wheat and a oar of hogs ; John Scott, 2 oars cattle ; Clegg & Dames, a oar of hogs ; and 3 oars of salt from Enterprise Salt Works. A PORTION of the material for the new oarpetfactory bas arrived and the ma. ohinery is expected here. in a few days. It will be operated in the Howe factory. Ten of our citizens have subscribed $28 apiece to give the institution a start, holding the machines ae security for the repayment of the amount. MONTHLY HORSE FAnt.—The next and last Horse Fair for this season will be held in Brussels on Thursday, Marsh Slat, and will probably be the biggest and best of the series. Don't think the above date is a mistake ae it is all right. Our Fair is always the Thursday before the first Friday. Outside and local buyers are expected to be here on the 81st so a good Fair may be counted 013. PROVINOIAL GRAND LODGE.—The Pro. sinoial Grand Black Chapter met in Pal - manikin on Monday last. On Taesday the Grand Lodge met in the Town hall, and at 8 p. m., a publio meeting was held at whioh addresses were delivered by lead- ing brethren. At the close of the publio meeting, the local Lodge entertained the delegates to sapper. On Wednesday the Grand Lodge attended Divine service in the Anglican church, A00085 THE (7onnnsnnT.—Major J. F. 'Southall, Provinoial Commander of the West Ontario foroee, and late of the Paoifio Provinoo, will be at Brussels barracks on Wednesday, March 2801, and will give bis popular addreee on the above subject, molesting "Stirring tales of early battles in New Brunswick and Nova Bootie ; some Ontario triumphs ; thrilling oonvereions in Montana, Wash• ington, and interesting items of Warfare in the mining dietriote Of British Colum- bia and Idaho." Admission, 10 dente. M.LTRrtxoNlan. — The bridegroom and groomsman in the following item are young men well known to a good many in Brueteis and locality ;—"On Wednes- day evening, 28rd of February, an inter' eating matrimonial event took plane at the residence of Thos. Blackwell, Oth eon, Hay, when W, Kew, East Nissouri, Oxford County, and Mies Catherine Pane Blaokwell were married. Rev. 0, L. Mille, of Seaman, officiated. Many hand- some preeonte wete received by the bride. The bride wag attended by Mtge Sarah Blackwell and Thomas Kew was grooms- ntan. After the ceremony a wedding re- peat was served and the happy 'Menlo "left for their new borne." THE FOOT extends congratulation, A oinrvt.1L meeting of Brussels Council Will be held ou Monday evening of next week. A 1.0016 lumber of collate were flooded during the pact week owing to the high water. JAMES T1tntlse: lana pnrohased a Ray. mond bicycle from J, J. Gilpin, agent, this week. COMMIE lIAIST, who was so sertonsly injured iu the Anent sawcnif last week, ie progressing favorably. Ownin to the freshet damaging the 0. P. R. railway bridge at Wingham the freight Dame over the G. T. 11, line this week. Taos, Nowsoans was awarded the con- tract for the new brick veneer residence to be erected for the Misses Kelly on a part of the Hargreaves lot, PASSENGER; can now leave Brussels at 7:10 a, m. and reaoh North Bay at 8 p. m., making oloee oonneotion at Scotia Junction for Parry Sound, arriving there the same evening. BTnarron Boos. contributed $20.00 end costs for violation of the law in disposing of liquor on the Sabbath. Inspector Miller laid the oharge and the proprietors of the Queen's plead guilty. Tao Daae of Woolsey vs. Stratton was not heard at the Assizes last week ae the latter bad neglected to put in his defence until too late to be beard by that Court. It will some up for hearing next May. HAROLD, the little son of Alfred J. Lowry, bad the misfortune to fall down stairs last Saturday and break his collar bone. We hope no seriona consequen- ces will follow the accident and they are not likely as the little lad is getting along nioely. Tan Atwood Bee says :—The Brussels Pon last week published a marriage notice as a death notice, through a alight error of the typo. We always had the idea that marriage was a solemn busi• nese, but not altogether fatal of course. Maly those who will not learn to respect their wives opinions jeopardize their chances of existence. A 11xEE0L0O of Conservative members and defeated candidates tram all parts of Ontario was held in the Mail -and -Empire building in Toronto on Wednesday of. last week to discuss matters in 000neotion with the party. The questions of pro- testing the seats of Liberals and how to raise money for that purpose were dis- cussed. Mr. Marter 000upied the chair. B. Gerry, of Bruseele, President of East Huron Conservative Association, attend. ed the gathering. BOARD OP HEaLTu.—The organization meeting of Brussels Board of Health was held last Monday evening. All the mem• bees were present excepting A. Stewart and Dr. McNaughton. Moved by W. H. Kerr, seconded by Wm. Jewitt that Rev. R. Paul be Chairman for 1898—Carried. Moved, seconded and oarried that the Sanitary Inspector make his cells as soon as Spring properly opens up, and that the 16th day of May be the outside limit for all yards, premises, eto., to be cleaned up, and ready for the Inspector's approval. BRUSSELS CHEESE FaOTORY•—Tbe f01. lowing milk routes in connection with this factory for the coming season have been let, viz. :-4th con., Grey, Arch. Robinson ; Oth con., East, Grey, Robert Rose ; 61b con., West, Grey, Jno. Oliver; 8th con., Grey, John McKinnon ; 10th son., Grey, Robert Menary ; 5th line, Morris, Harry Finn ; 2nd line, Morris, Geo, Turvey. Tbe 8rd, 4th and 618) lines have not been let yet. Mr. Harris, pro. prietor of the factory, Bays the outlook 15 good and a larger quantity of milk than that sent in any past year is antioipated. The factory is in first.olass shape. Ton high school entranoe and publio school leaving examinations for 1898 will begin on Tuesday, June 28th. The papers of the candidates for the public school leaving examinations will be ex- amined by the same local board of ex- aminers that read the papers for the high school entrance examinations, and the same general rules will be observed in the conduct of the examinations. The revised regulations do not, as formerly, call for the presentation of book work in writing, drawing, eto., at either the high schoolentranae or publio school leaving examinations, For the latter examin- ation, book work, if presented by condi. dates ie to be taken into er aoutt, as last year, in view of the special provisions announced for 1898. HYMENEAL.—A joyous company of relatives and friends aesembled at the comfortable residence of Thos. McLanoh• lin, Turnberry street, Brussels, on Wed• needay afternoon of this week, to witness the tying of the matrimonial bow be- tween Alex. Grant, a well known and well-to-do young gentleman from Tuok- eremith, and Miss Maggie, the estimable daughter of the host. While the Wed. ding March was being played by Mies Edith MaLanohlin the bride and groom took their places in the parlor, where the magio words were spoken by Rev. Joo. Roes, B. A. After hearty congratulations an elegant supper was partaken of. The wedding presents were numerous and useful. A meet becoming oream oedema was worn by the bride and her travelling drama wag navy blue. An enjoyable evening woe epent by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Grant left for their home in Tuokeremith about 6 p. m., followed by many hearty good wishes for future hap- piness and prosperity. Mr. Grant, who owns a 100 acre farm on the 4th of Mor- rie, will probably move to it in the donate of a year or so. THE POST throws an editorial slipper after the happy twain. Mxme ANNIE Lomlat WErrn,—This talented olooutioniet gave an interesting program in Brussels Town Hall on Tues- day evening of this week under the auspices of the A. 0. U. W. The die. agreeable weather no doobt detained a number from attending. Prof, Hawkins opened the evening's exercises with a fine piano solo entitled "Programa." Mies White's selections were ;—"The Debating Sooiety," "Shattered," "Little sister Speaking brother's pieoe," "'When McGue puts the baby to sleep," "The Oak and Vine,' "The racing story,' First section of the monologue, "Flute and matrone." In her humorous num- bore a decided bit was made, while the story of the horse race was told with enah effect that it resolved iteelf almost into a reality. The Bobo•link repro. duction in "The Lovers and the Birds," was splendidly executed. Miss White is a dret.otass entertainer. During the evening D. Ewan and T. A. Hawkins gave a well rendered duett, violin and piano, Mrs, Brownlee, of Brookville, daughter of Postmaster Farrow, gpleaegl the audience with the solo, "Restlsse Sea." This lady is not only a splendid soloist, having a sweet voles under good control but is a graduate in instrumental music), THE BRITS ELS POST efossna. Clegg & Dames shipped a double decked car of hogs from liruessls OP Monday morning. ON Feb. 4th JeanstTurnbtll, aged 16 years, died at her home in Ayr. She wire a grand-dangliter of tire, Mango Wallaoo, of Brussels, llxnu,—On Thursday of last week Eve, eldest daughter of A, Drewe, formerly of Brussels, died in Minneapolie, aged 1.1 ysnre. Typhoid fever was the cause of decease. JA,1rBs BELDEN, welt known in Brussels, has purchased it tailoring business in Molesworth and will take charge at the oloss of this month, Mr, Belden is it Orst•olase workman and will summed without any doubt. He has the good wishes of his many friends here. Hog. Davie MILLS, Minister of awake, Ottawa, has received a very largely sign- ed petition from the residents of Bayfield and vioinity, asking for the shortening of the sentence imposed upon Fred. Elliott, of that village, who was convicted last December in Goderiob, for shooting hie brother, and sentenced to five years in Kingston Penitentiary. DxnD.—Last Sunday the spirit of Mies Minnie Keating, of Oil Oity, Ont., took its flight. Deceased had been ill for some time, consumption being the cause of death. The funeral took place on Tuesday. !!lies Keating was a sister to Mrs. (Rev.) G. J. Abey, of Brussels, who has been nursing her for the peat six weeks. DEan EDnxon,—I understand that the boyo of the town are making evert of my "Piggery of the Maitland." I want them to realize that it is a Conservative piggery and that there will be no disease such as "Hog Cholera." It will be any endeavor to pav the beet attention to "Mr. Joe St. John" as well as the piggery. Yours truly, F. 1I. KALBPLnI8Oa. Tan St. Thomas Times of Tuesday says :—"Rev. Geo. F. Salton will leoture on "An interpretation of the works of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood," with lime light views, in the Woman's Art Association rooms this evening." Another paragraph in the same paper rends thus : "Bev. G F, Salton has been summonsed to appear at the police court on Friday on a charge of leaving quarantine before allowed to do so by law. It is alleged that Mr. Salton mingled with the public while hie children bad scarlet fever." BRUssirsis not behind the average town either in the number of fraternal societies or in the size of the memberebip. Just now the Onnadian Order of Forest - ere is having a boom. Tuesday evening of lash week a oandidate was initiated and Friday evening following 10 rode the goat ; on Monday of this week 6 more were added ; Wednesday 11 and another grist on Thursday. This places the membership at 104, not counting Thursday. Grand Organizer Strong is a hustler at this work and backed up by a large and interested membership, has done well in Brussels. Tan Hanover Post of Maroh 10th con- tained the following notice relative to the death of Mrs. F. Bryden, daughter of Mre. Mango Wallace, of this village :— "Death visited the home of Francis Bry. den about 9 o'clock last Saturday morn. ing and carried off the loving wife and mother. Mrs. Bryden had been ailing for quite a long time and death was not altogether unexpected. The deceased leaves two children and a husband to mourn their loss. The funeral took plane on Monday afternoon for Hanover oeme- rery for interment. Tars week we are in receipt of the Colonist, a Winnipeg journal devoted to insurance and other matters akin to it. In the number referred to there are perhaps a snore of portraits of leading insurance men in that city. Two gentle- men formerly of this locality are to be seen, viz :—J. R. Grant, Provincial manager of the Federal, and P. D. Mo - Kinnon, city manager for the Ontario Mutual. We had no difacnity in recog- nizing the gentlemen referred to. They do nob hold second rate places in their respeobive companies by any means, but are regarded ae hustlers. Hoe RAISERS. A local bog dealer hand- ed Tan POST the following oiroular rela- tive to this important industry that will be of interest to all 000esrued :—Far too many thick singers are Doming forward. I cannot attribute this drop in price to anythiug but the above fact, for if at the high prices packers have been paying they continue taking the percentage of fat and light hogs that they have been taking at singers price, it would mean a serious loss to them, and if they soli them on the drovers as they should then they are the losers, for all the farmers are paid alike for good and bad, whish is not fair to the man who feeds to suit the market, although be makes doable the money that the farmer does who hurries his bogs along and does not give them a chance to grow. The proper way is to bay snbjeot to inspection at the weigh scales and pay for them according to quality, This is being done in some sections and is working well ; you should try to do the same. I notice that Dorn is being fed to hogs in some parts, in spite of all the warnings that have been given, If this ie kept up the trade will be ruined in a short time, bub it is to be hoped the farmers will atop it before it is too late, Continue to warn them against? feeding Dorn and show them the advisa- bility of raising the right class of hogs for the market, whioh, with no more trouble, is much more profitable to all oonoerned. Business Locals. CLOVER and timothy seed at McCrack- en's. Wilms from $40 up to $100 at A, Coualsy'e, EXTRA value in single harness. I, C. Richards. Chown and Timothy Beed by oar lot at Beaker & Vanetone. A. ConeLEY handles everything that is used by a bicycle rider. TRIUNES and satohels. Nice aesortmout, low prices. L 0. Richards. Roosts to let over McOracken'e store. Apply to W. J. MoOraoken. Don you the the Gsndron bike in A, Cousley's window ? It's it dandy. Ono netters give Ibe best of satisfac- tion. Try a pair. I. 0. Richards. Goon, dry Amorisan Dorn, the beet for feeding purposes, for sale at Ross' miff. CLEVELAND wheats are groat sellers, Six sold since Jan. 1st, 1898. A. Cowley, REPAIRS in rubbers, boots and shoes done neatly and cheaply, I, 0, Riohards, E, & D, bearings are guaranteed for three years, Conte in and see them. A. Cooley. I wn.r. be found at my old stand, Mash - ill's block, to receive any quantity of Butter and 4lggs. JNo, il'AIT, Otto mutter left oat of 40. Will be sold at a bargain, or wood or lumber would be taken in exehangs. IVallter ac Smith, Brussels. SES Jame; ilalhtutyne before buying your bioyale for 151x, He is handling The Mae-py iltstip," "The London," "Capital," "Ohio" and "Alert," and le prepared to' quote you oloee prima. Bunanats.—Are yon thinking of buying a wheel this Spring 7 If you are call and see the Raymond wheal at 3, J. Gilpin's implement shop, This wheel is a dandy, and priors are right. Guaranteed for ono year. INsnan against aooidenb, If injury, $8.00 weekly indemnity for 26 weeks, or $1,010 if aaaideut results in death, No Lodge dues or nodical examinations, Manufacturers Guarantee & Aooident Co., of Toronto, Geo, Gooderham, President, J. A. Creighton, Agent, Brussels, 86.2 OANanc,aN Paoifio Railway is nob to be outdone. We find the following quota- tions :—Torouto to Guelph, 60o. ; To- ronto to London, $1.00 Toronto to Mathew, $1,50 ; Toronto to Niagara Falls, 00o, These prices should make people travel. Brussels to Toronto, via Guelph, only $2,00. THE KLonnr rE AT Hem—Anyone who would like to snake money fast had better see Sawdler McGregor now, as he offers to make $1,000 for each $100, for anyone to put in now, inside of two years. This will bo mads ou patents on the latest im- proved new saw tools that Mar. made and owns, T. McGregor, Sawfiier and Inventor, Brdssels, Queen St., E ,. t, Ont., °anode. momma Sttm.,un,—InIlrnssels, on Mar:'li 1718), the wife of Mr. W. M. Siuclai•, Bar. ister, of a daughter. Mosnxeog.—In Newry, on March 6111, the wife of Mr. John Morrison of a daughter. 1bSARRT7E17:3• GnaNT—MOLencETAN,—At the residence of the bride's father, Brussels, on Wednesday, March 16th, by Rev. John Ross, B. A., Mr. Alex. Grant, of Tuokersmitb, to Miss Margaret MoLauoblin, daughter of Mr. Thos, MuLauchlio. STEWART—Lown.—At the residence of Mr. Richard Cardiff, brother-in-law of the bride, Morris, on Wednesday, Slaroh 16th, by Bev. John Ross, B. A., Mr, Peter Stewart, of Langdon, North Dakota, to Mise Mary Lowe, daughter of the late John Lowe, of Grey. McNann—KNIanT.—At the residence of the bride's father, on Marsh 10th, by Rev. Mr. King, of Galt, Mr. Peter McNabb to Mies Martha, daughter of Mr. David Knight, both of Morris. SCOTT--KNIGHT.—At the residence of the bride's father, on Marsh 16th, by Rev. Mr. Bing, of Galt, Mr. Robert Scott, to Mies Mary, daughter of Mr. David Knight, both of Morris. PORrnaPIELD—Ta0l0PeoN,—At the home of the bride's parents, 4th con. of Elma, on March Oth, by Rev. J. Ball, Mr. Russell G. A. Porterfield to Mies Sarah A. Thompson. Bass—Dooanas.—In Harriston, on March 8th, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. Mr. Jackson, Mr, A. F. Base, of Palmerston, to Bliss Kara, oldest daughter of kir, and Mrs. Thos. Douglas, of Harriston, formerly of Atwood. ;=m1)_ OonsIE.—In Morris, on !March 10th, Elizabeth 11. Bryan, beloved wife of Robb' Currie, aged 26 years, 9 months and 14 days. KsATING.—In Oil Springs, Ont., on Marsh 18th, ufinuie Keating, sister to Mrs. (Rev.) Absy, Brussels. BAEEa.— n Oranbrook, on Marsh 17th, Elizabeth M„ daughter of George Baker, aged 2 months and 12 days. MEDD.—In Elma, on March Gbh, Wm. John, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Medd, aged 7 years and 4 months. Haratnnv.—In Elma, on Marsh Sed, John Hatherly, aged 82 years, 7 e3itonthe and 2 days. MEnn.—In Elma, on March 5th, Ada D., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Medd, aged 8 years, 7 menthe and 22 days. NEenrtT.—In Atwood, on Sunday, March Oth, Richard H. Nesbitt, son of Mr. and Mre, Allan Nesbitt, aged 28 years, 2 months and 8 days. YoUNG.—In Atwood, on Thursday, March 10th, Robert Young, aged 72 years, 1 month and 17 days. RADDATJ,.—In Oranbrook, on Sunday, Marsh 13th, 1808, Ida C. H., young- est daughter of Ferdinand and Hannah Raddatz, aged 17 years, 6 months and '20 days. McGUInn. — In Winghain,: on Monday, March 14th, Hattie Gertrude, only daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas, Mc - Quire, aged 2 years and 5.days. Wnxonr.—On Marsh 2nd,'on the East- bound train, on his way from Phce• Arizona, to hie home in Michi- gan, W. A. Wright, oldoet son of H. P. and Jouuie Wright, of Miobigan, (formerly of 4th line of Morris,) aged 26 years, 1 month and 14 days. AT✓ 0'O:=OST HAZUEI. rumor, Marsh 18th.—Farm stook, im- plements, aka. Lot 18, amt. 7, Grey. Bale unreserved, at 12 o'olook, (noon.) Dr. McKelvey, Prop., F, S. Scott, duo. FnIDAv, Marsh 261b.—Farm stook, im- plement,, &o. Lot 5, Con. 11, Grey. Sale at 12 o'clock, (50011.) Richard Bedford, Prop., F. S. Scott, Ano. Tommy, Maroh 2f)th Farm stook, implements, &o, North } lot 20, con. 6, Morris. Sale unreserved, at 1 o'clock, Isaac Curry, Prop., F. S. Scott, Auo. WEDNESDAY, March 80th.—Farm stook, implements, oto. Lot 16, son. 10, Grey, Sale at 1 o'olosk and will be unreserved as farm hits been sold. John Brown, Prop., F, B. Soott, Inc. =ET 1n-nini331=.9 7uCA1.22gt:M=^ , Faii Whoat.... 82 82 Barley. 26 80 Peas 56 65 Oats 28 20 Butter, tubs and rolls 18 14 Eggs per dozen 10 10 Floor per barrel. 4 00 4 50 Potatoes (per bag) 60 60 5 00 5 60 Flay per ton 7 8 Hides trimmed 7 7 Hides rough Salt per bbl., Petail 1 00 60 Shoop ekine,oaols 40 40 40 25 Lamb skins each Hogs, Live.........,4 26 4 40 Dressed Hegel., .. 6 00 6 00 Apples (per barrel) 1 00 1 00 STu4ND.,11W BANE OF ad,n',lim, 11Tar, 18, 1898 HEAD OFFIOE, TORONTO ASSETS, • (Seven Million Dollars) $7,000,000 CAPITAL (Authorized) . , , • $2,000,000 Agencies in all principal points in Ontario, Qttebca,Alan itobo, United States c0England, dttr3r,,rt'OAtr"Jpzs arld WN. A General Banking Busii.raa Transaobed. Farmers' Notso Discounted. Drafts Issnad and Oolleotions made on all points. ' SAVINGS RANK DEPARTMENT. Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and upwards from dat of doposit to date o withdrawal and aolnpounded half yearly. SPL"OIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE OOLLEoTmN 05 FARMERS' SAN NOTES, Every facility afforded Customers living at a diatomic. J. A, STEWART MANAGER. .aa=11.1.1012M, THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. REAL ESTATE. HORSES F011 SALE, 011 will pnl'ahase if suitable animals are offered, 5. BURKE, Brussels, 30- 1-1OR SALE,AT A BARGAIN.— A Frame ouse end Stable, with :i Also land,vGre ll Jere y aBulll for seryiee, Ethel, year 01d.;510 I30-4 W. to W. a, SHARP, Ethel, DAI8OEL WANTED. — WILL the gentleman who was in Brussels after a load of salt on February 28th, and on whose sleigh some boys, 'who were getting a ride, bat ;parcel, kindly return the said parcel to THE Poem, Bruseele, at our expense if necessary. MILK ROUTES. The milk routes of the Walton Union Cheese and Butter Factory will be let itt Meliim'e Hotel on Wednesday, March 23rd, at 2 o'sloalt p, m. All interested are re. quested to attend. R. 8, GREEN, Oheeseinaker. TjOUSE AND LUT FOR SALE Ors To ILENT,—Tbe undersigned offers for sale or to rent that 1/ story frame bowie on Turnberry street, North of the Torroee, lately occupied by 5, 1d. ,7aokeou, For par- ticulars a ply to W. F. Kerr,or the owner, J. HOAREP, Auburn P. 0. 80.14 To PIG BREEDERS: I HAVE bought a registered Tamworth Hog from H. George & Sons, Urnmpton, bred from imported stook ou both sides. His sire weighed 948 Ibe, at Toronto last Fall. I have also a large English registered Berk- shire, bought from Jas, Dominos, Seaforth. Pedigree may be seen on application. Terms $1.00. For sale—a number of pore bred Berkshires at for breeding. I have 9 pigs one month old bred from a full sister of the sow that gob first prize at the World's Fair. JAMES SPEIB, 84-11 Lot 80, Oth Liae, Morris. FOR SALE.—A GOOD, FRAME house, in excellent repair, containing seven rooms, besides a good Summer and Winter kitchen with hard and soft water ruder cove'. The house, which will be sold lust as it is, is handsomely furnished throughout with new furniture and well heated by hot air. '!'here are large grounds, well kept, and an excellent garden, atcaked with choice apple pear, plum and cherry trees, together with all the smaller fruits, all in good beating condition. This place offers a most desirable home for a farmer wishing to retire from active life, and will be sold on reasonable torme. For all par- ticulars appl to G, E. GLAIR, 29-tf Solicitor, Brussels. 111111109.1, -11-• ARMS FOR SALE,—TRE UN. DEneraNEn has several good Farina for sale and to rout, easy terms in Townships I Foaals, �St ru ores of Morris and Grey, If 5, SCOTT,Brusbals Fox's Cpl bl VOlt SALE 011 TO RENT.— North Half Lot 10, Con., Morris, and Northwest quarter of hot 14, (jos. 8, Morris, For farther parbleulars as to price, terms, ata„ apply to ROBERT HUGHES, 84-'3 - Blyth, The ;wagon for papering will noon be hero again but we are fully prepared for it. Our new Papers are all to hand so drop in and see our stook before pnrobaeiog elsewhere, We have thio Spring prepared 4 sample books, each aontainiug a sam- ple of all our papers, for the conven• ieneo of one onetomero, so that any one wiahiug to mako a eoleotion may have rho privilege of taking one of the books hone and making a Bolan. tion at their leieure. Those will be cheerfully fornished to any sue by simply asking for it. 1 AR11I TO HINT.—THE UN— DEnsIGEEDdesh'es.torout his 70 acre farms, part of Lot 10, son. 14, Grey, There aro 50 00.05 shared, 08 under crop. 12 In pas- ture and 5 in prase. Small house and new barn on farm. POeeoeelon immediately, For terms apply on the premises or to Oran - brook P.O.. to ADA t4 SINCLAIR, Prop, A heavy draught horse, weighing over 1,400 cwt„ 7 years old, for sale, 94 4 ApAnrusr FOR xim SALE.—THE offers lco ;re T for sale, being Lot 28, N 4• Con, 7, Morris. Thera aro 70 soros cleared and under Drop, balance hardwood bush. There 15 a good frame house, with lcitd)ian, woodshed and cellar complete ; bank San, with stone stabling ; orchard, wells, and all other oonvenleimeS. Only, of a mile from school and 8 miles from 1'aensle. Poesess1011 would be given at once. For prion and terms apply on the promisee or to Braasch P. 0., to 81.1E SI1ION FORSY'TH,Proprietor. TJIAR14I FOR SALE OR TO R111T,—The undersigned offers his eligible 04 earn farm for role or to runt, being South part of Lot 5, Comes. cion 11, Grey, All under cultivation, well watered and well fenced, There is a good steno house, bank barn, oronard,welle, 10„ on the promisee. Also a splendid stone quarry from which a good revenue is realis- ed. Only 2i miles from Brussels, Terms reasonable. For further partioulars as to price,oto„au1nty to JOHN MITCHELL, Proprietor, 2e-18 ➢roseola P. O. GOOD FARM TO RENT. --THE undersigned offers his 200 Gore farm to rent, being composed of lots Nos. 5 and 0, in the iatb and 11th oonoesetons of Grey. This farm Oslo n splendid state of cultiva- tion, 80 acres trader Pall wheat ; 50 acres Fall Plowing done ; 24 aures under bay • 83 tunes seeded down ; and 12 acres seeded with timothy. This is one of the hunt grazing end grain growing forma iu the County of Huron, !'here is a now brink house, good bank barn, flue,. young 01.011;1',1 and wells. The river also rune through the farm, which is only 14 miles from Brussels. School;( of a mile from the house. Terms reasonable, For farther Par- ticulars as to price, alma, apply to DANIEL FERGUSON, Proprietor, Brussels. 80.0 I All Paper Trimmed FREIE OF CHARGE. TAEIbi F011 SALE. -150 ACRES of the Northt4l, of Lo t(0, Uonl2,l East nd W1awa. nosh, This is 1,5 exoellsnt sbooli farm, bong well supplied with good spring water, It is situated about:3 mhos from the thriving Vil- lage of 731ybb. A large part of It 1m under grass. Buildings and tenths are In a fair state of repair. Easy terms of payment will be given. For nil informatiop apply to 11-tf G, F. BLAI11, Barrister, Brussels, GOOD FARMS FOR SALE.-- The undersigned offer two 109 acre farms for sale at reasonable prices, Tile lots are Noe. 10 and 11, Oon. 0 (bttuebine), the eideroad between theut. Good brick house and barn on lob 11, and house and 2 barns on lot 00, Orehard5 and all necessary sones ienoma, Well watered dud suitable for grain or grazing, 100 dares now in grasss. Will be sold either separate or together to stilt pur- chaser, Terms of pavmeub reasonable. Im- mediateposeessiou. 1�or further parttoalara apply to JOSEPH 0L14GG, Brussels, 1'. O., or E. L, DICKINSON, Barrister, Wingham, 15.4 Notice to Creditors. In the Surrogate Court of the County of 11100,1, in the matter of the estate of Elias Dickson, late op the Township of Grey, Farmer, deceased : Notion is hereby given, pursuant to R. S. 0., Chap, 110, and amending Acts, that all persons having any claims against the estate of the said Elias Diekeon , late of the Township of Grey, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the Twentieth day of Janu- faorry,thAe. DE,o08, xie, arteq1uriusreedstIoe gPau, d0maoilr , postpaid, delver to G.F. BlairSltol before the 25111 day of Marsh, 1808, a full statementand particulars of their any) and the nature of the ter those (10 ssy)beid by them, and Mn and after the eaid 26th day of March he Besaid estate will be distributedhving among thasentitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which nodus shall then have been given. Dated at Brus- sels the 7111 day of boils , D. 1808. P 0, , BZAIlt, Solicitor for Esecubrix, 35-3 FLORA DICKSON. in, Prises at the Clarf,elc1, - ouseo .R+ eV' ?'iV Men and Women do You Want to Buy Goods Cheap P Come and See us for we are going to SLA F OU H. -`r-.. E:!. THE #r OLE IM ENSE STOCK X3,000, IN TEL 3U IF Dry Goods going at 70o. on the Readymades Boots & Shoes Al 11 11 65c. 55c. L6 f, TO PROFIT BY THIS SALE OTHERS WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY. This is a True and Fixed Purpose and will begin on Saturday, 19th Inst. 01 IId W S:EJ. .b V SS.F1U.JS.