The Brussels Post, 1898-11-25, Page 3to
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Nov, 25, 1808
BUSINESS CARDS. I
AT 1,
0 LYLOAN A 1 G L
�/ N TO PER
.1.3'4. cont. 1 8. SCOTT, 1ut
a
.
I
tAOK], MoO
I i N,
• IcurerofMarriage Licensee. 0010e
at Iris armory, •Puruberry street, Brussels,
N. BA1UU TT,
Tonsorial Artist. Shop --Next door
south of A. 117. MoKay & 0 W hardware store,
Lacllo3'aud ohildro0s halt putting a specialty
MISS JEAN M'LAUCHLIN,
-'PEACHIER OF -
PIANO AND - 'ORGAN,
3:3m-essm s,S, OSTT,
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM
INSURANCE,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH.
T.
FLETCHER'_
Issue! of Marriage Licenses,
DEVICE AT JEWELax STORE,
la -No Witness Required.
T. FLETCHI;R, Brussels
A LEX. HUNTER,
ti Clerk of the Fourth Division Cour
Co, Huron, Conveyancer, Notary Public
Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds
invested and to loan. Oollootlone made.
0 W oe in Grallam'e Block, Brussels
AUCTIONEERS.
FS. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
• EER, VW sell for bettor pi'Iooa, to
hotter mon in ass time and leas charges
than any other Auotionoor in Haat Huron
or ho won't charge anything. Dates and
orders eau .'always he arranged at this 011100
or by personal application.
(`IAPT. J. STRETTON,
'LI Who has had 25 years experience as an
Auctioneer, but who had to quit awing to ill
health, has again taken out Itemise and is
prepared to conduct sales at reasonable
terms. Satisfaction guaranteed, Dates may
be arranged at Trot PoeT Publishing House.
JAB. ST1tETTON,
1-11 Aa0tioaeer.
VETERINARY.
T D. WARWICK,
/ • Honor Graduate of the Ontario
Veterinary College. is prepared to treat all
diseases of domestionted animals In a 30111.
patent manner. Partloular attention paid
to veterinary dentletry, Calls promytly at-
tended to. Office and infirmary -Pour doors
north of bridge 'I'urnborry tit„ Bruaeels.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
T`ITT M. SINCLAIR, BARRISTER
1' 1 • Solicitor, Conveyanoer,NotaryPub-
Ilo, &o. 011ioe-Vaustone'e Block, 1 d0Or
north of Central note Bolioitor for the
8 taadaad Bank.
GF. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
• Solicitor, &o. (late of Garrow &
Proudfoofe OMSee, Godorioh.) Olnoe over
Gill 10e & Smith's Bank,Brussele.
Money to Loan. 47
/1 • G. CAERONa,
Itt • (FormerlyMof Cmeron, Roll &
Cameron ,l Barrister and Solicitor, ob,
Ont: OIIlea-Hamilton St., Oppositesite Col
borne 8ote1.
MEDICAL CARDS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
M.D., 0. M., Trinity University, Fellow Trin-
ity Medical College, Member Oolloge of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, Ont. Licentiate of the
Royal College of Physicians and Licentiate
of Midwifery, Edinburgh. I 'Telophouo
No'.14. Residence, Mill St., Brussels.
E. T. SNIDER,
M, D., 0. M„ slimmer to Dr, A. Mo1elvey,
Licentiate of Royal College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Kingston ; Member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
Diseases of women and children a specialty,
Eight years' experience, 4.S-" -0aloe and res.
Memo that formerly oeoupied byDr.117o-
Eelvey,Turnberry. street,lirussels, 20-
M. ARMSTRONG,
M.B., M.D.,
PIHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
A000U0HEUR, ETC.
Special attention given to diseases of rho
Throat and Longe and dieootes of Women
and Children,
RESIDENCE-WALTON, ONT.
DR. F. H. KALBFLEISCH,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND AOCOUmI1UR,
SUCCESSOR TO DR. W. GRAHAM.
BRUSSELS, - ONTARIO.
Int Class Honor Graduate of the Univers!.
Ma of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (Kingston),
and of Trinity Modioal onlloge; Fellow of
Trinityltodicat college and member of the
()allege of Physiolans and Surgeons of Ontar-
io, Poet Graduate course in Detroit and
Chicago, 1000. Specie) attention paid to Mu-
mma of Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat), and dis-
eases of Women. I.W"oonsultation in Ong•
Usk and Garman. Telephone at residence,
IMPROVED YORKSHIRE
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned will 'keep for eervioe on
Lot 20 Oou. 0, Morris, the there'-brod Im-
proved Yorkeuire Boar, 'Oar( Lodge Long-
fellow," No. 2488, bred by J, D, 13 rations, Bur-
ford, to wbioh a limited number of sows will
be taken. Tonne, 01.00, 83 be paid at time
of sorvloe with privilege of returning if nee.
Mary.
A number of choice y80ng sows for ante for
breedingpurposes which will bo sold at
pool 21 to suit t1HOST times.
Proprietor.
' 113f004 Ater, wood's Pilosp110one,
POo great Dn.gt•71 Remedy.
Sold and reeomrnondod by at
druggiate in Canada. Only reli.
able medicine discovered. SA
paelelipe1 guaranteed to mire all.
'Orme of Sexual Weakness, all e$oots of abuet
Srexoess, Mental Worry, Exoeaelvc me of To,
bneco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on rooelpt
>0 price, Ono package $11 *1 x, $14 Ona iutbl goose,
' 'fxGatticure. Pamphloto free to oily address,
Too Wood Company, windeor, Dub
Britain lira03012 by G. A, DEADMAN,
r Druggist, Bookseller & Optician,
L=" THE QUICK WAY
(lent It Mouse,
Sell a Ilouse,
Secure a Servant,
(11', in tract,
ilay, Sell or Seegre
Anything, 114
'Ib use the
POST
WANT
ord.
•
ADS11 ar lint
a w
a.cltl Xitths 1teats.
Ileums Fair on Thursday of next week.
Oo. Quenon, nomination on Monday,
Deo. 10th.
Tim POST is published a day earlier
than usual, hence ooneiderable corros•
pondenoe has arrived too tette for use
this week.
A Bnuenirs business man told us that
he *moored one new -outside customer,
through an advertisement in Tots PoeT,
whose first porohaee amounted to 949.00.
He believes the right kind of advertising
Paye.
1a you have a friend or a neighbor
whom yon think would like to eubsmribe
for Tun POST kindly hint to him that
this is a good time. Ho can get the
balance of this year free. The paper
contains 8 pages every week, and ie brim-
ful of news.
A CoimlITTEE of East Huron Liberals
met in Brussels last Friday afternoon to
draft a new Constitution and set of 13y.
laws for the Biding Aseooiation. Their
report will be presented at the annual
Convention to be held in Brussels Town
Hall on Friday, Deo. 1911a.
Tone. COREY put in 51 days apple
packing and Joe. Vincent 41 for a Wing•
ham firm this Fall. They handled a lot
of fruit and special pare was taken so as
to insure the apples reaching their des-
tination in good condition. This ie a
very important feature often overlooked.
WE understand that our informant
was incorrect in the item referring to
the marriage of John Crawford, as hie
bride was a Miss MoNaugbton, of Sarnia,
instead of Miss Irwin, as we reported.
Jno. will no doubt pardon the blunder
and understand how it was possible to
make an error in the name.
P037110E ON NEwOrarlfs.-On and after
January let, 1899, the government will
Levy postage on newspapers. It will
therefore be necessary to demand sub.
ecription money in advance, and Tno
Poor hopes to have all subscribers at
present in arrears remit the respective
amounts due before the close of this year.
By promptly attending to this matter
our readers to whom the foregoing applies
will oonfer a much appreciated favor.
No Monis DEruTr-REEVES.-It will be
news to the men who are thinking of
aspiring to the first, second or third
deputy.reeveship of their township, to
learn that the very name of the office,
which has been meaning lees since the
passage of the County Coattails Aot, bas
been abolished. After thin year a town•
ship connoil will consist as at present of
five members, but there will be only one
reeve, and the remaining four will be
known Rs oounoillore.
SOME W11EAT.-Alexander Stewart. son
of Alexander Stewart, Queen street,
Brusseis, who resides in Harvey town.
ship, North Dakota, farms on quite a
big scale. Ile had over 600 aures under
crop this year, and will have in the
neighborhood of 10,000 brothels of wheat.
Mr. Stewart has bean in Dakota for over
15 years and has done well. He is a good
farmer. His brother, Peter, who farms
in the same looality, has ereoted a very
oomfortablo reeidonoo on his farm. Mrs.
Peter Stewart was a Miss Lowe, of Grey
township. The Stewart Bros. live 5 or
6 miles from Langdon. Tum Pesci is
always pleased to hear of the 0000e0e of
former reeideuts of this locality and we
hope the good things will long continue.
BRITAIN'S G13DLE Or Tom GLOBE.
Thursday evening of last week the sewed
of the aeries of entertainments given in
connection with the Citizen's Oourae wag
held in the Town Hall and was well
atteudcd. The program 000eieted of an
illustrated leoture by Frank Yeigh, of
Toronto, his subject being "Britain's
Girdle of the Globe." After a brief in•
troduotory the lights were turned off end
the enjoyable and inetrnative trip round
the world was taken, about 200 magnifi•
cent views being presented, on a canvas
16 or 18 feet equate, which we briefly
outline a0 follows :-Part I. -The Queen
and her palaces ; the Houses of Parlia•
meet and the men they have produced ;
Westminster Abbey and ire National
history in tomb and epitaph ; the Tower
of London ; Edinboro' and Holyrood ;
Sootland's part in the Empire ; Ireland,
from the Giants' Causeway to Bantry
Bay ; Britain's army and navy ; the
story of Nelson. Part IL --The Britain
beyond the sans :-The new Egypt ;
Kartoum re -taken and Gordon avenged ;
India and its cities, tombe, patens:, gates,
and temples ; Australasia, the Britain of
the Southern Hemisphere ; England's,
share of Afrloa ; the Isles of the sea;
Canada ; seleotod }canes from Victoria
to Halifax. For about two hours the
audienoe was delighted, entertained and
inetruoted ae the various atones passed
in review. Mr. Yeigh is on hi0 5.11 'sea.
eon and ie well deserving of the patron.
age accorded him as he gives an evening's
entertainment, which, ae hie oiroulaue
oorreotly state, is original, artistic, and
popular. The lecture while most inter.
eating to malts 10 a splendid school for
the youth and Mr. Yeigh should bo en.
couraged in hie efforts to develop British
sentiment, We will be pleased to see
hien book to Brussels; again. Musical
eoleobione were rendered at suitable in.
tervelo during the evening. .Barrister
Sinclair' sang, "I'm an Englishman" in
good voice, end "Rule Britannia" and
The Land of the Maple wore given by
Misers, Jones, Strachan, Grower, Rose,
Cameron, lox and Kerr. Mies Jean
MoLauchliu presided at the piano with
acceptability,
a if E IS it Lil,S LS FUST
''moot are 121 'I'ulllie oohed deport.
111eille ' 1 ''R t Liu. 1 under 1-
r1 1, a l o t u lel 1 as Batu'
H
r
LiaLb's avcraii.'ht
3t ,
1111 i1oat. a Hu 1,.o liA rt. a 1\14)1,1%f.
Smlr00L It hue often o atur e,
[ u r t a us
that Bruooels should have rt Model &011oo1
an ever Year a nu [
Y Y number of village pupils
and pupils from the immediate vicinity
of 13reeseis have to go far from home to
attend the Model Boboolo at 01,1000,
Godoriob, Mount Perot, Mitchell, 11(3.
(sardine, London and other p'aoee, This
entails It groat deal of expense on Ih0
part of parents ; and trade and money
that should remain in the County is in
this way taken out of it. T1118 year, at
least It cloven of pupils from the village
and this neighborhood nreawayattending
onteido Model Sehoola, The revenue re'
roared to enpport a Model School Jo
derived from the following 801)1000 :-
1) A Legislative Grant $ 150
2) A County grant 150
3) Fees, say 00 teachers in
training at 95 gaol) -100
(1) For Continuation plass, ex-
tra 100
Total 9550
The present Waif of teachers in Brus•
sols fulfills all LI10 requirements of a
Model School, viz., rt Prinnip,tl with a
Professional b'fret•clnss certificate, and
threeassietacte each holding a Profeee•
lona! Second. The total expenditure
over and above the present 011111ay, omit-
ting (4), would bo about $150, viz„ the
coat of heating an extra room for a few
months, eay 925, and an assistant during
the Model term, about 9125. If, in ad•
dition, it was deemed desirable to raise
the e0110o1 to erase (a) of Continnation
olase schools it would be necessary to
engage another teacher in addition to
the assistant required during the Model
term. As a Model Sohool Brussels
would be unique einoe it would be the
only Model &shoal fu the Province tibia to
give praotioe in Odnti0nation class work
and slime this is now taught in many of
the Publio Schools the teaching of it
should be exemplified in the Model
Scheele.
PUBLIC t'011001, I,EAYLNU GRANTS.
We give below the names of the schools
reoeivi3g Legislative grants for doing
°outdo nation work, and also the amount
received by each. In the case of schools
doing full Primary certificate work, the
Oounty gives a sum equal to that granted
by the Education Department.
Co:TINUATION cows senoras,
LEGISLATIVE
GRANT.
Wingham, 9 100
Wroxeter 50
Brussels 50
Blyth, 50
No. 4, Turnberry, 50
" 3, Hallett, 25
" 2, Tuokeromith, 25
" 9, Turuberry,25
" 1, Grey, 25
PURLIO 802100L LEAVING,
No. 3, Grey, 9 5
10
5
10
10
20
30
5
15
10
10
5
5
5
15
5
10
5
10
5
10
20
21 4, „
14 5, ,l
12 7,
23
U 4, "
No. 2, Howiok,
5, "
0 7, it
" 9
16, ,
„ 17
" 2, Hullett,
" 5, n
It 5. r,
" 8 0
" 3, Mollifier.,a 4,
„
0 0220 7, G
' 4, Morris
" 5,
G 0, "
" 1, Tnokerenlith,.,
113 41" 4 0
„ 0 „
n 9
" 10, "
Total Legislative grant -9650.
County grant
00UNTS
GRANT.
$ 100
50
50
50
50
25
25
25
25
400
Grand total 9 1050
Wingham Public school receives a total
grant of 9200, while Brussels receives but
$100. This is because, in the ease of
Wingham, the Principal teaches nothing
but Continuation work, hie first assist-
ant teaching the Entrance class. In
Brussels and other Continuation schools
the Principals teach Entrance (gasses iu
addition to the Continuation work. The
Brussels School Board could, of course,
raise 1113 Brussels Public school to class
A by engaging auother teaoher and
handing over the Continuation work
alone Ito Mr. Cameron. This would in-
crease the grant Darned by Brussels by
9100.
Grey Council Meeting.
Coanal' met at the Towuship Hall ou
Nov. 5th, pursuant to adjournment.
Members were all present, Reeve iu the
chair. Minutes of lash regular and
special meetings were read and confirmed,
Adam Meuzie applied for aid to build
114 rods of wire fenoo on the boundary
between Grey and Elena. Moved by
Robb, Dilworth, seconded by Wm. Brown
that the sum of 910 be granted.-Oarried.
Moved by Jas. MoDonald, seconded by
Wm, Brown, that the Clerk be instruct-
ed to advertise for tenders for the exten•
0iou of Government drain No. 2, tenders
to be received 11p to 1 o'clock p. m., Nov.
18th. -Carried. Moved by Robb. Living.
atop, seconded by Robb, Dilworth that
Bylaw No. 180 be provisionally adopted
and bo printed and served in the manner
act out in the 41113 paragraph of the enact,
ing part of said By.law.-Carried. 'lllhe
following acoounto were presented, viz. -
John Elliott, gravel 98.00 ; John Ham-
ilton, gravel, $4.24 ; Jae. Kendall, culvert
and award drain, 90,001 Edward Arm.
strong, wire for fence, lobe 5 and 6, con.
18, 98.82; Adatn Menzie, for Wire fence,
910.00 ; Bobt. Pickrell, gravelling on
boundary Grey and Elena, 1¢0..58 ; Wnl,
Maohan, award drain boundary Grey
mud Logan, 92.50 ; Jae. Logan, cleaning
out drain, on side road 8, con. 11, $1.25 ;
Thos. Johnston, digging drain at lot 7,
coo 17, 91,70 ; Robb, Bali, repairing
culvert at lot 6 con, 4, 91.00 ; Richard
Jaoltlin, gravelling ou gide road 2, con.
4, 928.00 ; Arch. Robertson, repairing
bridge on side road 2, Sou. 8, 96 00 ;
Milton McEwan, culvert at lob 1, oon. 1,
93,00 i Wm. White, repairing bridge lot
7, con. 2, 92,00; Thee, Davidson, draw.
ha; alone 10 13,4z bridge, oon, 12, 50e
John Stevenson, 0111Vui
t on elan road,
lots � andb co
u. 16, 91.60 J, Clow.
looks 1 r '
G tile for lAllllln 3,(l.i)jOnl' Alcock
, ,8 ; Y
digging
award ditoh on road 1,con.
r
17, $11401 raislh(, waved and putting
Mono around it, 95.50 ; and digging dram
at lot 5, con, 17, 9)1.22 ; Alex, McKenzie,
grubbing and logging o(1 boundary (Grey
and Meliillnpn, 93.00; Jacob Reymann,
Opening out ditch on side road 3, cm),
12, 91,50 ; Robb. Blair, gravel, 915.03 ;
ltobt, Lang, culvert at lot 25, con, 0,
920.00 ; Robt. Dabbers, gravelling on
boundary Grey and }Bout, 912,95 ; Wm.
MoNeelande, rloaniug (Molt at lot 38,
con, 0, 94.20 ; Theo, Bowes, gravel, 92.-
48 ; Robb. Me0utcheon, grading at lots
40 and 41, con. 1, 91 50 ; Jas. Wilson,
ditching at lots 40 and 41, eon. 1, 923.05 ;
Andrew Duke, ditching at lot 35, con. 4,
96.00 ; Jas. Maker, cleaning award dltoll
on boundary Grey and Elmo, at lot 25,
90.00 ; Samuel Kloinsehroth, cutting
hill and grading at lots 40 and 41, con.
1, 920.25 ; Wm. Shorts, cleaning out
award drain, lot 86, eon. 5, 912 26 ; Rioh.
8rmstroug, gravelling at lobe 40 and 41,
con. 1, 940 00 ; Alex. McDonald, inspect.
ing gravelling, and teaming at lots 40 and
4:1, con, 1, 914.50 ; Wm. Mitcboll, gravel,
$17.80; Alex, Alexander, box drain at
lot 0, oon. 1, 98.00 ; leo, Hollenbeok,
gravel, 910 80 ; John Kellner, tile drain
at lot 27, con, 0, 94.25 ; Jas. Kerr, gravel.
ling at lot 29, con. 7, 910.96 1 James
Ferguson, gravel 910 00 ; Moses Smith,
plank for bridge at lot 86 on boundary
Grey and Elmo., con. 6, 81.70 ; Geo.
Speiraa, gravel, 96 20 ; Thos. Stevenson,
gravel, 917.04 ; Daniel Cooper, gravel,
97 04 ; Wm. McKelvey, gravel, 918.56 ;
John McIntosh, widening road on side
road 3, con. 5, $2 00 ; John Hanna, filling
hole in road and clearing off timber ou
boundary Grey and Elton, $4.32 ; Jas.
Lynn, gravel, 94.48 ; Frank Miller,
grovel, 912.80 ; Jae. Mitchell, repairing
abutments to Bobo bridge, con. 12, 912..
00 ; W. G. Taylor, underbrusbing .road
on boundary Grey and Elma, oon. 9,
$2.50. Moved by Rola. Livingston second
ed by Wm. Brown that the above accounts
130 paid. -Carried. The Council then ad.
journed to meet again on Friday, the 18th
day of November, at the Township Hall,
Wai, Brans, Clerk.
THE IIA ROY B,t li(IUET.
The banquet tendered Hon. A. &.
Hardy at Toronto on Tuesday of last
week was a distinguished event. It was
tbo tribute of agreat and nnitod party to
one of its most brilliant and eucoe,tful
leaders. Such an 000001on is one of the
splendid amenities which are not too fre-
gaent in public life in this country. The
official career of Mr. Hardy is a long re•
cord of self.aaorifioing devotion to the
welfare of the province.
When Mr. Hardy entered the House
in 1874, ho had already attained an
enviable reputation at the bar, and n11
hie financial proepeots lay in the direction
of private life. He hod been in the Leg-
islature only three years when his signal
abilities were recognized by a Cabinet
appointment. He filled the portfolio of
Provincial Secretary for twelve years,
taking the Orman Lands Department on
the death of Hon, T. B. Pardee, and
finally the Premiership on Sir Oliver
Mowat'e retirement. During that long
period -a quarter of a century -there
has not been a Bingle blemish on his
political or personal integrity, or an ef-
fective criticism 07 his administrative
work. Mr. Hardy has been singularly
adapted for hie duties by an eminently
praottoal mind, equipped by a fine legal
training. He has been s constructive
legislator, and' his name is written on a
great body of statutes which will form bis
most enduring monument. To enumer-
ate the auto which he devised and pro.
meted would be to cover the whole reuse
of provincial legislation. His .capacity
for work has been and is remarkable. If
ever a Canadian statesman earned hie
position by sheer merit, that man is the
present Premier of Ontario.
The Liberals of Ontario may well
honor Mr. Hardy as a public benefactor
and a conspicuous ornament.of the party,
and we believe many of his opponents
will be generous enough to feel, if they
do not express, 00m0 admiration of the
Premier se a great and useful Canadian.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
MEETINGS.
The political campaign which coin -
metaled in February and euded early in
March, 1898, interfered ooueiderably
with the work of the Farmers' Institutes.
Tho public mind become so engrossed
with politics that it was deemed prudent
to cancel all meetings advertised to be
held after the 19tH day of February ;
this paused a loss of membership and a
reduotion iu the number of meetings
held, Nevertheless the year ending
lune 301h, 1898 was the most successful
in the history of the Farmers' Institutes
in Ontario. The total membership on
the Slat of Dooember 1897, was 15,707 ;
on the 81o1 of July 1808, it was 16,851.
When it is considered that all member.
ships aro cancelled on the 81st day of
December each year, and that the present
membership of over 16,000 has been eent
in by the secretaries since the 1st of
January, 1898, the growth must be con.
sidered. satisfactory. Ibis quite safe to
predict a membership of 20,000 befoie
the end of 1899.
Duringthe e past year 068 meetings
were held, 3,270 addresses delivered, and
126,094 persons attended the meetings,
nearly 1,000 more than in the previous
year ; but for the political campaign the
attendance would probably have reached
130,000. In addition to this work many
of the Institutes conducted excursions to
the College Farm ab Guelph, where up-
wards of 80,000 people spent a profitable
time inspecting the drops and stock, en..
pairing Into the emcees or otherwise of
experiments, and lietening to addressee
and explanations given by 111e various
professors and teachers. Negotiations
are u0w being conducted with the rail-
way companies in ordor that this work
may be systematized and that all local
Institutes may bo treated similarly by
the railway oliiaials, and that 111e work of
arranging the excursions maybe lessened.
The meetings here annouuoed number
516. It hoe been found impossible to
grant all rho meetings asked for by the
local 0(1100rs. The utmost has been
clone to moot their wishes in this roved.
This is the llreb season since the
establiehnleut of Farmers' Instibutes in
Ontario, that the staff of the Ontario
Agricultural College has not been en1•
played as delegates. Ileeently the col.
loge year Wag 80 changed that the servi-
ces of these gentlemen will not, hereafter,
be avaf'able for Farmers' Institute work
during December, January and 1"ebrnary,
but will I ., ,luring l n the mouth of nine..
Tiro choose in 111e college year, though
not an advantaget to the 1 rue ituto s Y stem
will prove decided benefit t7 the col.
lege and the students.
Each of the pm•0ons employed as a
delegate is p70111ca1 and 01107003101 in hie
001101 respective departments, The hot
of Moron Co. meetings and speakers is
as followe :-
Wroxeter, Monday Jan, 10 ; Brussels,
Wednesday, Jan. 1(311) ; Blyth, Thursday,
,ran, 111th, The outside speakers will be
W. W. Hilburn, of Leamington, and
Nelson Monteith, B. S. A , of Stratford,
1311100o30, Wednesday, Feb. 1st ; Ford.
wio11, Thursday, Feb. 2nd ; Mho', Fri.
day, Feb. 8rd, Outside speakers Major
James Sheppard, Qusonoton ; and Joseph
Gould, of Uxbridge.
Other meetings will be held in the
county as follows :-South Huron-
13rucoliold, 2, San• 3 ; Exeter, 2, Jan.
4 ; Bayfield, 2a, Jan, 81 ; Loodesboro',
Jan. 91 ; Dashwood, 2a, Feb. 1 ; Far•
quhar, 2a, Feb. 2. West Huron -Blyth,
1, Jan. 10 ; Carlow, 1, Jan. 20 ; Wing
ham, 1, Fob. 23 ; Londesboro, 1, Feb.
24; Holmesville, 1, Feb. 25 ; Dungan.
non, 1, Feb. 27. The figures after the
names of places indicate the number of
sessions to be hold,
IuFR MILL
Brussels Cider Mill and
Apple Butter Factory, Mill
street, bas been overhauled
and is now ready for oper-
ation.
Fetch on your Apples.
Terms Reasonable.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Geo. Edwards, • Prop.
MOS!
Will make'
a well man
of YOV !
PICOei Pa0000x0 Tn& 38009
Rae0LT= m P00a wE000.
PI000I corse all Nervone phoeaee, 0Ie0p1004.
aoee, 0801100 ;domory, Nightly Emloolono, aptraw
torrp00n, Impotency, 010., canoed by POOL atu,o. it
giro, vigor nod .ire to ehruukon organo, •o0
quickly but eurolr roetor00 Igen Ma100000 la old
or young. Uee PI0001 and you win am\r 00002
and happy 00013, 0,04by man In 03810 WE•ppor
ood Oom;rely ocalod obeorvanoo. Easily
earned la neat pocket. Primo, di a yorlogo dY
(0, e5. spud money In either ordinary lir r ter.
ed rashers. Ad4,00, alt lottme to 1. T fort EIR,
minion of Canada. ocx, 000, agent for 200 Do -
Lumber and Shingles
FOR SALE.
First olase Cedar Shingles,
91,60 per square
Second-olase " 90 "
117ap1e Flooring 910 00 to 916 00
Aeh, all kinds 10 00 1.6 00
Pine 14 00 18 00
Custom Sawing and Planing
done on shortest notice.
Bills cut to order.
You will fiud the prices right
at the Ethel Saw Mill.
Se S. COLE,
PROPRIETOR. • ETHEL.
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
-AND ()TnRR-
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaiot,Neur.
algia, Lose of Memory, Bronchitic, Oon•
eumptioo, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Iidnoy
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
'LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MaLEOD,
Prop, and Manufacturer.
Send by Jas, Pox, Drugalet, Brussels.
A. COUSLEY
Real Estate 8 Loan
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at the Lowest Rate
of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Disoonnted. Sale
Notes a Specialty:
Fire d Life Insurance Written,
Special Attentiong iven to
Conveyancing,
Aa COUSLEY,
Office over Deadman'» Drug Stole,
ElltniaEIL$.
MISS ROSS
r'etur'ns her thanks to the Ladies
of Brussels and vicinity for their
patronage at the Millinery Open-
ing and solicits a continuance of
their favors.
A Specialty mads of
Mourning Goods,
Dress and -"44p -
Mantle Making.
Special attention given to
this Department and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Latest Fashion Sheets.
MISSES ROSS,
0111 Slid sea aur
- stock of
Blankets,
Sheetings,
Flannels,
Tweeds,
Yarns,
Etc ,
Wool, Hides, B utter and Eggs
taken in exchange.
Carding, Spinning,
Weaving. Knitting, etc,
Promptly attended to
at the
Stretton Block, Brussels. BRUSSELS WOOLLEN MILL.
Important to
..FAR
It will pay you to place your order
with us for
Froarr
R4JI wr ems= S,b
SMD%XWC..
early this season. As proprietors of the largest Nurseries in the
Dominion (over 700 acres), we are able to speak advisedly.
t 'You WILL REGRET IT 1F YOU DELAY YOUR ORDER.
Give a hearing to our Agent when he calls.
Pears are bringing large prices in the English market. Do you
grow any ? If not, allow our representative to tell you why we can
furnish superior pear trees, and then give him a trial order.
We can utilize the services of a few good men to sell our goods.
Demand for our Stock is heavier than ever. Supplies furnished
free and our agents paid weekly.
STONE c? WELLINGTON,
19-2m NURSERYMEN, TORONTO.
High Grade
FURNITURE
...AT LOW PRICES...
•
We are Carrying
a tremeudoue stook of furniture.
Snob S a varlet to select om
can't find elsewhere in the county.
Whatever you want, your wants
can be suited here.
•
-The bargains we are offering in
..CHAIRS..
is the talk of the countryside. Our
stock runs from the ordinary kitchen
chair to the most luxurious parlor chair,
finished in the newest styles and with
most fashionable materials.
-In Rockers we have a very taking
line with Cobbler leather seats, oak or
birch, Mahogany finish, and in Arm and
Easy Chairs we show a fine line.
-Our Furniture is High Grade but
our prices fit the pocket of the public
every time.
A specialty made of Upholstering.
Your old Furniture made as good as new.
PICTURES and PICTV'a: FRAMING.
-A large and well selected range of
Pictures always kept in stock. Also a
large quantity of Moulding for
Frames. If you require anything
in this line call in and make your
selection.
UNDERTAKING.
-A large stock of Coffins, 075'
kets, and other goods pertaining to
this line always kept. Personal
attention paid to 1 lnbaiming, and
prices lower than any place in the
County.
-Pianos and Organs, the best
in the market, sold at rook bottom
BIG VALUES IN
prices.
WINDOW SIJADES,
The Strength
of our position as the leaders in the fur•
nituro business lieu is the filet that the
maximum duality and t110 minimum
pr1ee always go together.
R. LEATHERDALE.