The Brussels Post, 1896-9-4, Page 4New Advertisements.
Local �1I, Donnie.
For sale—Jas, Dungan.
I,ogal-•-•Robb. Thomson,
Pink Pills --Dr, Williams.
Removal -1. re. 15. Bogere.
Farm forsa►e--Wm• Slieno8.
New Qroaery—W, 'EI. Pollan,
Beef Wine and iron—.Jae, Fox.
Fall goods—Smith d MaLaren,
Vetere' List Court—F, S. Seat.
Wanted—Poor Publishing House.
School Books—Deadman , MoOa11.
.est,
FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1896,
Grey Council lgeetivg.
Council met at the Township Ha11,
Aug, 22nd, 1890, pursuant to adjonru-
mont. Members were all presout, Reeve
in the chair. Minutes of last meeting
were read and oonfirmed. A communi-
cation was read from Mr. Garrow re
Broughton v. Grey stating that be had
notice from Mr. Mabee that they are
going to the Supreme Court. Andrew
Duke applied for underbruehiug on read
at lot 80, con. 4, Mr. Brown to attend to
the matter, The report of John Roger
P. L, S., for the cleaning out of the
Silver Corners drain, was read over and
considered by the Council. Moved by
Wm. Brown, seconded by Jae. Lindsay
that the report as read be adopted—
Carried. Wm; Stevenson applied for aid
to James Maker, who is an destitute
circumstances. Moved by Wm. Brown,
seconded by Jas. Turnbull, that the sum
of $1000 be granted—Carried, Moved
by Jas. Turnbull, seconded by Jas.
Lindsay that Bylaw No. 87 for repairs
to Silver Corners drain as read, be pro•
visionally adopted ; that a certified copy
of the by-law be served upon the Reeve of
Elms by the Clerk—Carried. Moved by
Arch. Hislop, seconded by Wm. Brown,
that the Reeve and Treasurer be author-
ized to borrow from Rachel Spence the
sum of $1,200.00 for township purposes
until boxes were paid—Carried By-
laws
ylaws No. 84 and 85, fixing rates for the
current year were read over three bines
and passed, The following are the rates
for 1890 :—County rate, 1 5(10 mills ;
Townshid rate, two mills, and general
school assessment 11} Cts. on the $.
The following accounts were presented
viz. ;—Jas. Smillie, tile for culvert and
repairs to scraper, 91.25 ; Jas. Cololough,
gravel, $10.00 ; Wm. Welsh, gravelling
on side -road lot 20 and 21, con. 11,
816.00 ; David Taylor, filling culvert
and gravelling crossway, side -road 3,
con. 17, $4.00 ; Jas. Simpson, culvert
boundary Grey and McKillop, $2.75 ;
George McDonald, gravel, $4.35 ; Mich.
ael Mullin, gravel, $2.88 ; Walter Xuill
gravel $0.80 ; Hugh Ramsay, graver,
$5.02 ; Hugh J. Leeson, rag bolts for
culverts lots 33 and 34, con. 10, $1.70 ;
Edward Collis, two culverts, lots 84 and
35, con. 10, 918.00 ; Mr. Pickrell, inspect-
ing gravelling on boundary Grey and
Elma, 92.00 ; Rich. Jackliu, gravelling
at lot — con. 6, $21.00 ; Rich. Jacklin,
repairing culvert on boundary Grey and
Turnberry, 8.5c ; Jas. Maker, charity,
010.00 ; Municipal World, two Collector's
Rolls, $2.45 ; Bich. Alcock, planking Al -
cock's bridge, $12.00 ; Robt.. Dilworth,
ditch on side road 6, con. 7, $0.10 ; Robb.
Bennett, ditch lot 30, con. 0, $15.00 ;
Rich. Mills, ditch at lot 30, con. 0, $15.50 ;
Robb. Dilworth, gravel, $15 52 ; Peter
Sinclair, part gravelling contract lot 15,
con 10. $15.80 ; Chas. Dames, culvert
and repairing culvert lot 15, con. 12,
52,75 ; Wni. Smith, repairing culvert
lot 35, con, 4, $3.05 ; Francis Carson,
gravelling on boundary Grey and Elma,
58.50 ; Jas. Greig. gravelling on bound
ary Grey and Blum, 810.88 ; Alex. Hird,
inspecting gravelling on boundary Grey
and Elma, 52.18 ; John Hamilton, gravel,
$2.40 ; Wm. Milieu, inspecting gravel.
ling on boundary Grey and Elmo, 02 82 ;
Thos. Strachan, gravel, $8.80 ; Wm.
Riley, gravelling on boundary Grey and
Morris, $27.75 ; Alex. McLaughlin, in-
specting gravelling on boundary Grey
and Morris, 90.00 ; John Dunbar, bal-
ance of contract for bridge at lot 27, con.
2, 907.70 ; A. Hunter, garnishee, as per
order of R. Lang and J. Dunbar, $70.24 ;
Jas. A. Bell, balance for survey and re-
port for Government drain and outlet,
$480.41 ; Thos. Davidson, gravel, $7.86 ;
Robt. Close, gravel, $4.40. Council thea
adjourned to meet again at the Town.
ship Hall on Saturday, the 80th of
October next. Wm. SFxxcr, CLznx.
Celt tab ir 00 1g.
Walking on stilts is the latest sport
adopted by the lens of aux village.
Same talk of establishing a Council of
Chosen Friends, a purely Canadian or-
ganization, in this village.
Our old friend John McIntosh does not
enjoy very robust health since his serious
illness during the pant year.
A number of the Oranbrook Court of
the Canadian Order of Foresters attended
service in the ?Methodist church, Brussels,
along withtheir brethren of that place.
The sermon by Rev. Mr. Allin was said
to be an excellent oue.
Mrs. Samuel Slemmou`hae disposed of
her comfortable residence to Duncan Mc-
Innis, of con. 13, Grey, the price being
9050, it is said. Mrs. Slemmon and
daughter will shortly remove to Brussels,
where they have purchased the residence
of Adam Raid, Elizabeth street. We are
very sorry to lose these ladies, but what
will be Cranbrook's lose will be Brussels
gain.
A well -attended meeting of the Presby•
terian congrohation5 of North Easthope
and Hampstead was held the other after•
neon in the Hampstead church. Rev. M.
L. Leitob, of Stratford. anted as modera-
tor, Several ministers ware proposed,
but the choice finally fell upon Rev. R.
10. Cameron, of Oranbrook. Commis-
sioners were appointed to prosecute the
call before the Stratford Presbytery. If
Mr. Cameron accepts his salary will be
$700 per ananm.
Erwonrn League.—The following are
the oliieere for the current term in con-
nection with the Epworth League hero;
Hon. Pres., Rev. Mr, Walker ; Pres.,
Bev. Mr. Trimble ; See., Henry Selman ;
Treasurer, Miss Clara Mibohell ; 1st
vice -pros., Mrs. Forrest ; 2nd vice, Mies
Maggie knight ; 3rd vice, Mies Lizzie
McDougall ; 4th vies, Mise Ida Raddatz ;
organist, Mies Clara Mitchell. The
League meete every Taeeday evening.
The Executive le requested to be present
early at next meeting to attend to draft.
ing out of progrom,
Il. Ii. McDouald is away on a holiday
vislt to his old gems below 7Cingston. It
is 17 yeare since he was there before eo
will no doubt notice many nhanges, 'bath
in persona and plateau.
It. E. Coates, of Shoshone, Idaho, ie
home on a visit, life has been ranching
there for the pact 8 years, Be brought
2,900 Iambs with him to Chicago and
has 8,600 ohm left yet. Mr. Ooatee
gives an interesting account of the Mor.
mon religion as lived in his locality.
Wr oze cox -
Aliso Maggie Miller attended the Go.
Endeavor Oanvenbion at Goderioh Last
week.
Thos, Gibson, M,P.P., arrived home
last Monday from ae extended visit
Eastward.
Wroxeter will not hold a Tall Fair this
year it is said owing to a lack of interest
on the part of the people of thie section.
Everybody should wake up,
Bass BALs: A well contested game of
ball was played here last Friday between
the "Unions" and the Goderioli olnb, the
visitors winning by a adore of 8 to 6. It
was a good clean game of ball and the
large number of spectators were well
pleased even though the home team was
a few pointe behind wbioh is an mammal
thing for the "Unione." N. McLaughlin,
13. Moliardy and J. Sanderson were .ab•
sent. F. Colby, of Toronto, occupied the
pitcher's box for the hems team and
Goderioh was strengthened by Collins, of
Luolinow, who played 2,18 base. The
two batteries put up a great game. J. T.
Boss, of Brussels, umpired with satisfac-
tion to both teams. The score was as
follows :—
oonnnr0a. R O ;S
Maloomson, 0 0 5 ` 1
Thompson, ib 4 2
Tilt, ss 2 1
F. Shannon,if y 8 0
0. Shannon, of 1 8 1
Robertson, 3b
Oonins, 2b 1 2 0
Peunington, rt 0 2 0
Doyle,p _ _ _
8 27 0
1 8 1
O 3 1
O 5 0
U 4 2
2 0 1
"0181005."
A.Pauliu Ib
G.Nash, ib
V. Colby, p
J. nrawn,18
A. Raabe, et
R. Roes, c
F. Stratton, 3b
W. Jfaak°, ea
G.Paulin,rt
e 27 7
It is expected the return match will be
played in the County town next Monday,
Labor Day, when the victory may rest
with the "Unions."
Hon. Wm. Paterson was given a very
enthusiastic reception by the Liberals on
his arrival at Ottawa.
Hon, 88r. Davis has been selected as
sucoessor to the late Mr. Balfour in the
office of Provincial Secretary.
Sir Hibbert Tupper has introduced an
amendment to the election sot to make
the publication of false statements about
a candidate tending to influence the
election a corrupt praotioe.
reM JSSE.T—,S
Fall Wheat
Barley.
Peas
Oats
Butter, tube and rolls
Eggs per dozen
Flour per barrel 4 00 4 50
Potatoes 40 50
Hay per ton 7 00 8 00
Hides trimmed 4 4;4
Hides rough 3 31
Salt per bbl., retail 1 00 00
Sheep skins, email 60 76
Lamb skins each 15 s 40
Apples per bus 1 00
Hoge, Live 3 60 8 80
Wool 18
60
25
40
15
10
60
30
41
17
11
8
DAIRY MARKETS, SEPT, 2.—Liverpool— 1
Cheese steady ; demand poor ; finest
American white, 96s ; finest American
colored, 40s. Butter, finest U. S., 80s ;
good, 605. Belleville, Ont.—At oar cheese
board to -day 1,365 white and 60 colored
cheese were boarded by 24 factories. The
sales on board were 220 white at 8 11.16a ;
220 white at 89o, Ingersoll Cheese
market offerings today, 2,165 boxes ; no
sales ; small attendance ; market dull ;
Sao ruling bid. New York—Batter steady ;
state, 11ao to 16}n ; do., factory, 7ko to
11 o ; Elgine, 16o. Cheese steady ; state
large, 5o to Se ; do., small, 6o to Sc ; part
skims, 2c to 80.
TORONTO, Sept. 1.—Markeb quiet. Flour
quiet, prices steady ; straight roller quot-
ed at $3 to 98.10. Bran steady ; oars
quoted at $8 west, and aborta at 99.
Wheat quiet ; prices as a rule steady ;
old wheat is held at 66e on northern, and
new sold at 62a ; red 60o to 610 for new,
6350 to 64 for old , No. 1 Manitoba bard,
66o on Midland ; No. 2 hard 63o, and No.
1 northern 64c on Midland. Barley,
nothing doing ; prices purely nominal.
Oats steady, offerings moderate ; old
white quoted at 18c and mixed at 17ia
west. Peas quiet, prices unchanged ;
sales of new at 420 west. Oatmeal quiet,
prices nominal, at 92.40 on treats. Core
dull, prices quoted at 280 to 29e. Rye—
New rye quoted outside at 320 to 880.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., .Sept. 1.—Cattle
—3 ears ; firm ; prime steers, $4.60 to
94.00 ; western, $3.20 to 93,50 ; fat
heifere, $3,50 to 94.10. Hogs -8 care ;
steady ; Yorkers, $3.60 to 63.55 ; light
and pigs, 93.55 to $8.66 I mixed packers,
$5.35 to 93.40 ; roughs, $2.75 to 93 ; stags
92.25 to 92.75. Sheep and lambs -6
oars ; steady to firmer ; prime lambs,
94.90 to $5.16 ; culls and common, 93 to
to 94 mixed • common sheeto fair, 92.50otooiteto 93.25 ;
culla, 91.25 to 92. Cattle closed steady.
Hogs closed firm ; alt sold. Sheep and
Iambs closed steady ; fairly firm ; all
Bold ; throe oars of Canada Iambs sold at
$4.00 to $5.10.
TonoN•ro, Ont., Sept. lab.—At Toronto
cattle market today receipts were 67
oars, including 92,050 sheep and lambs,
800 bogs and 88 calves. Export cattle
were easier, and nothing sold over 4o per
pound. Ten cars sold at 8,}o to 40 ;
ruling prices were 93.50 to 93.80 per cwt.
Butchers' cattle were weaker; ruling
prices were 2e to 80 per lb., and some
somtnon sold lower. Four care were
taken for Montreal market, Bulls were
firmer, at 3c to No per lb. Sheep and
lambs were steady. Export sheep were
in good demand and steady, at 8o to 3fa
per pound. Lambs Were plentiful and
rather quiet, at 92,50 to 93.20 each.
Butcher's sheep were dull, at $2.60 to $3
each. Calves Were unchanged at 92 to
36 each. Mitch oowe and springers wore
dull, at $16 to 930 each. Hogs were in
liberal supply ; etores were not wanted ;
T Ii 'BRUS
all others were sold. Best bitcoe hags
brought 41/8 to Vis, and, It is said pros.
petite ars for lower priors, 'Heavy Ott
hogs sold at 3to ; light fab at d 1/8e ;
save at 30, and etago at 20 per lb.
00104p1AN IoneEs 13 LONno9.-A4
Lambe Conduit Street Repository, Lon-
don, sixty-five Osnedian horses, pomprie.
ing heavy draught horses, vermeil; and
high pleas outage horeee recently ship-
ped bI the steamships Iona, Rosarien
and Menbezuma, the majority being in
first•alass condition, have been offered.
The property which attracted moat atbon.
bion was that of Mr. Wilkinson, of Owen
Sound, which comprised fourteen horses,
five and six years old, exhibiting any
amount of eourags, action, and plenty of
bone. The lot realized 453 guineas, or an
average of a trifle over 82 guineas each.
A epiendid bay mare (five years) went
cheaply enough for 43 guineas.—At the
London Horse and Oarriege Repository
E. 0. Roberts offered thirty-five Caned•
ion horeee, whioh Bold fairly well,
Press Your Apples,
Goon Edwards
Has put in an Apple Press in con-
nection with his factory, Mill at.,
Brussels, and is prepared to make
Cider,
Apple Jelly
and Apple Butter
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Bring Along Your Apples.
SLEY,
Real Estate & Loan
Agent, Brussels.
Money to Loan on Farm. Secur-
ity at the Lowest Rate
of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Discounted. Sale
Notes a Specialty.
Fired Life Insurance Written.
Special Attention given to
CO SrVEYANCING.
A. C O U S L E 3
Office over Deadman & McCall's Store,
BRUSSELS.
ELS POST
t 7
SJSI'T 4, 1.890
The undersigned ere prepared to attend
to all branches of Paiutin, inoluding
House, Sign, Carriage and
Ornamental Work.
Paper Hanging, Jtalsomining and
Decorating neatly and prompt-
ly looked after at mod-
erate Prices.
We make a Specialty, of Manufacturing
and platting in position
Birgit -MISS AWIlllias..
Orders left at our Paint Shop,
formerly used by Messrs. Roddielc
& Wake, will be attended to with
dispatch.
Paper Hanging Orders may be
left with Messrs,Deadman & Mc-
Call..
r``1��
A PLE BEAS ,
PAINTERS.
60 AY
HARVEST
EXCURSIONS
TO —•--
Manitoba and the Canadian Northwest
Round Trip Tickets from all stations on
the Grand Trunk Bailwny System
will be issued on
s
, 1 Valid to return until Oct.31at
Sept 1806.
Sept. 115, Cohn t 14tht189Guntifl Nov.
DELCRAINE
1RESTON
BSTEVAN$2
BINSOARTI•I ti l
M0080511N
REGINA 1 ing ,meq
REGINA
1p V•Ea `YLa�A�
YORETON.
PRINCE ALBERT l
CALGARY
RED DBPJR
f 1 'hY
� .//
ED1rl0NTON
Full information on application to any
Grand Trunk Tloket Agent.
, N. TCF,NDALL,
G. T. R. Agent, Brussels.
olw?emoV;1 rd
RS. E. RO E
Has Removed her Millin:
ery Stock this week to
to the New Store in the
Leckie Block, next door
Deadman &c lcCall's
Drug Store.
r SS
New Tinsel Trimmings,
NEW LACES,
1000 yds. 32 in. Flan -moor,,,
nelette at 6 Cts. per yard.
kl '1r s ++jj 'xdr. PJ l .. Sr.
.,m�nwrmr�•nanz:.•nnerme. un,.mumnsr�.,m.nmomcmnasrm.z®,mrm
The Undersigned has a complete outfit of Undertakers'
Supplies such as
CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, (Sc.
First-class Hearse in Connection.
EMBALMING ATTENDED TO.
JAS. WALKER,
Opposite Town Hall, Brussels.
Having purchasecZ a business in the City of
Chatham, l wilt offer my entire stock of
Harness, Collars, Fly frets,
Trunks, Valises,
In foot everything in my shop, at from
15 TO 25 PER CENT,
Of a Reduction for 30 Daps,
I) mItzwinzog
RbiJU SS 1-+11 IS -
We are offering all lines of Summer Goods at Greatly Re-
duced Prices in order to make room for
FALL IMPORTATIONS.
Odd Lines and nem ,ants
We will let go regardless of cost. Space will not
permit us to enumerate articles and prices but ask an
inspection with a view of comparing quality and cost.
Be sure and not miss this chance of a good Bargain.
There is something you want in our lino.
frac
an.
CAN'T.
GO
WRONG
IF
YOU
BTJY
YOUR
HARDWARE
FROM
THE
LARGEST
STOCK.
THE
LOWEST LOWEST
PRICES.
eat CO.
Special value in Paints, Machine Oil, Fence W ire, &c.
r 31i'�N N ION LAm.—
This Mill has been thoroughly overhauled and modern
machinery added where required so that better
work can be done now than ever.
BEST GRI4LJE OF
MANITOBA FLOUR
GROUND FROM MANITOBA WH[EA'P.
Bran, Shorts, Cracked Wheat, &c.,
always on hand.
.--__._ Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I3ighest market price for Wheat delivered at the Mill.
Stewart.