The Brussels Post, 1891-1-16, Page 44
elsozwizelletseentearreeeteeteelletatealse
New Advertisements,
Local -I. C. Richards.
Wanted --J. T. Pepper.
Notioe-Peter Adamson.
Mortgage sale -A. Greenlees.
Farms for sole -Wm. Hattie.
Clearing Sale -Alex Strachan.
Fin "titusstIs gist.
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1891.
IT has been decided to aall the On.
eerie Legislature for the despatch of
business on Wednesday, the 1lth of
February.
IT is rumored that Saturday's Canada
Gazette will contain a proclamation sum.
moning Dominion Parliament for the
despatch of business on the 26th of Feb-
ruary.
Tuts week we present the readers of
TEE Pose with a full report of Sir Rich-
ard Cartwright's speech on Reciprocity,
delivered at Chatham recently. As this
is one of the live questions everybody
will read it with interest, no Matter what
their political belief may be.
A. MA•rHEsox, for many years editor of
the Stratford Beacon, has been appoin-
ted bursar of the Institute for the Deaf
and Dumb at Belleville. This is an ex-
cellent appointment, and the consider-
ation was thoroughly well deserved.
Belleville will gain a good citizen and
Stratford will lose one who has been un-
selfishly devoted to its interests, and who
has done as much as any other man that
can be named to promote the town's pro.
geese and prosperity.
Tae Ontario Game and Fish Com-
mission has sent out the following not-
ice worthy of the attention of every per-
son desirous of protecting the game of
this section
"Persons interested in the inquiries
now being made by this Commission as
to the best means of preserving game,
such as deer, wild fowl, fish, fur -bearing
animals, etc., etc., in Ontario, will non•
fee a favor on the Commissioners by ap.
plying to the Secretary for a copy of the
questions which have been specially pre.
pared for issue to those who may find ib
inconvenient to attend the sessions of the
Commission. Letters containing sug-
gestions will also be gladly received, bat
these should be short and to the point
and properly paragrapbed, so that they
may be readily compared and indexed.
For further partioulurs apply to A. D.
STEWAt1T, Secretary Game and Fish Com-
mission, Court House, Hamilton."
We quite agree with the following from
an exchange ;-Hon. Mr, Dryden, in
seeking to enlarge the scope and improve
the general working of the Pr„vince
should and doubtless will receive the
hearty indorsement and cooperation of
the agricultural population. As to the
value of these meetings among farmers
there is no question. Experience has
demonstrated their utility in this and
other countries. One suggestion the Ad.
vertiser would throw out for the con-
slderetion of the Minister of Agricultural
and that is that in scene way a per-
nameut record should be made of what
might be deemed the cream of these con-
ventions. Many papers, addresses and
discu„sious are of real, parliament value,
as farm literature and packed in a handy
volume for distribution to members,
along with the departmental and college
bulletins which Mr. Dryden, has pro.
missed, would bo most acceptable and of
great service to farmers. Under present
oiroutnstanoes much of the valuable mat-
erials is almost wholly lost to view after
the day of the meeting. A. good model
of this kind is now issued annually in
000000tion with the farmers' institutes of
Wisconsin so that the idea is entirely
practicable.
Huron County.
A number 01 horse+ are reported sick
with the distemper in Goderioh township
at the present time.
Miss Eva Oroll of Clinton, has gone to
Galt, where she has taken a position on
the staff of the Reformer.
The saw -mill in East Wawanoell be
longing to T. H. Taylor, reeve of the
township, was destroyed by lire on
Christmas eve, but will be rebuilt im-
mediately.
Thompson Clull has been appointed
superintendent of the case making da•
partmeot of the Doherty Organ Factory,
Clinton, in place of Mr. Quigley, who
has resigned.
The Conservative Assooiatiou of West
Huron held a meeting at Smith's Hill
Monday afternoon. There was a large
attendance from all parts of the riding.
7. Bock, President, and Jas. Mitchell,
Secretary, were reelected.
Jas. Beattie has purchased from J. L.
Hearne the property immediately south
of the old Kenney gr000ry, Clinton, with
a frontage on both Victoria and Ring
streets and intends to erect thereon a
livery stable next spring,
Dan. McGrath, eldest sou of PI, Me -
Graft, lformerly of Tookerstnith, has
been elected to the position of Supervisor
of Crawford County, Iowa. There is a
eatery of $800 per annum attached to
this office, and the ditties of the Seem-
bent
ee m -bent are somewhat similar to those of
the Warden of an Ontario county.
The comunittooa appointed to arrange,
if practicable, union melange hereafter
of the Blast and West Teachers' Ase tela•
Mon, )nee. in Clinton on Saturday last.
They found it would not be bonvement,
on accent of errangenente ah'eedy made
by each, to )mite et first mooting, but ft
is =peed than at their October meet -
big, which will be held in Clinton, they
will amalgamate,
A. public mooting under the auspices of
the South Huron li'armer's Institub8 will
be bald in the Town Hall, Exeter, on
Friday and Saturday Jan, 10th and 17th)
1891, commencing at 1 o'clomic en Friday
10th wben Prof. Greeneid%) and F. Ray-
ner B. 8. A, of the ()Marto of the On-
tario Agricultural College, Guelph, will
be present,
Perth County.
Hon. John Dryden is to address some
meetings in North Perth.
Mise Maggie Little, 12th con., Mina,
bad the misfortune to fall on the kitchen
finor and break her leg.
Johnson McCormick, 8th non„ Elma,
has been engaged as principal of the
Trowbridge sobool for 1891.
The Peterboro' Review(Tory) nomi-
notes C. D. Barr, of The indsay Post,
for the vacant regietrarsbip of Victoria.
The North Riding has been somewhat
exalted over the Provincial eleotion con-
test but the opinion here is that Dr.
Ahrens will and should be elected.
Willie Young, of Elwa, was helping
Will. Vipond in the bush, taking out
barn timber, when he had the misfortune
to cut his foot and had to be %ikon home
on a sleigh to get the wound tied up.
A meeting of the congregation of Knox
church, Strabfo,d, was bald in the lecture
room of the church Tuesday night (10th)
to moderate in a call to the vacant pas-
torate. Rev. Mr. Nixon, of Smith's Falls,
was called.
Wm. W. Gray and Will. Angus, of the
10111 con., Elme, left last week for Madi-
son University, Wisconsin, where they
purpose studying dairying or scientific+
principles in the agricultural department
of that famous institution.
On New Year's eve the residence of
John Gray, 10th con., Elena, was the
scene of happiness and enjoyment, the
occasion being the assembly of a large
number of the well•wishers of W. G.
Morrison, ex•teaoher of S. S. No. 5, to
honor him with an oyster supper.
During the year 1890 Stratford was
very free from fires, nearly all the alarms
being for chimney Brea or other trivial
causes. The only real fire was that by
which Mr. Twambly's house on Albert
street was destroyed. The insurance
paid on it was 9250. It is estimated
Stratford paid in fire insurance premi-
ums last year 920,000.
The Separate School Board, of Strat-
ford, will shortly begin preparations for
enlarging Romeo ward Separate school.
Four additional rooms will be added at a
cost of about $8,000. Avon ward school
will then be abandoned and all the classes
will assemble at the Romeo ward school.
The addition will be ready for occupation
by the end of the mid -summer holidays.
EMU CHEESE Co. -The following sta-
tisties gleaned from the books of the
Secretary of the Elma Cheese Co., speak
for themselves :-Reooipts - Value of
cheese for 1890, 981,181.20 ; calls on
stook, $42.50 ; bank interest, 982.56; hog
account, 97,691.75 ; balance from last
audit, 979.05 ; sundries, 75c. ; total, 631,-
280.10. Expenditure -Patrons, $20,018,.
92 ; cheese boxes, 9470.84 ; balance on
whey, etc., 9809,84 ; sundries, 977110 ;
total, $38,870.70.
About 9 o'cloO'k 14iourlay of lest week,
the barn and outbuildings belonging to
James A LGorman, lot 5, Sib con., Morn-
ington, were consumed by fire. Some
ties during the evening, when the shores
were being dohs up, the lantern was up-
set, smashing the eiass and ignitingsome
straw. The flames were supposed to
have teen extinguished, but broke out
again about the hour mentioned. Two
horses and several head of cattle were
cremated. Total lose unknown.
The vahte of the dutiable goods entered
at the Street/3,d custom house during De-
cember was $78,342. The duty collected
was 07,595.80. The free goods entered
were valued at 88,311. The duty collec-
ted, it will be seen, is only a little above
10 per cent. on the value of the imports,
whereas in most m„nbhs bbe percentage
is nearer 2.7. This is accounted for by
the importation from the U. S. by J. is
J, Livingstone, the well known flax men,
of 85,038 bushels of fiat, valued. at 970,-
418. The duty on flax is 10 per cent.
For the quarter ending Deo. 81st the
returns are : Value of dutiable goods,
$100,691 ; duty collected, 610,453.80; free
goods, 49,940.
The St. ilfarys Argus editorially re.
remarks :-Ws see by the London Ad-
vertiser that a by-law to reduce the
number of places where liquor may be
sold from 59 to 50 was voted on by the
el•-ctors of rho city at the meoicipel
eleebions and carried by a majority of
637. The number being reduced to 50
leaves one liquor esttblishment to every
600 men women and children in the city,
In Toronto the number is only one to
every 1000. In til. Marys wo have ten
places where liquor ie disposed of, mak-
ing one for 860 of the population, If it
is good for Toronto to have the number
cif such places limited to one for every
1000 population, and fur London to be
limited to one for every 000 population,
it should be good for Sb, Marys to be
limited to one for every 500 of its pop -
elation. There are many arguments in
favor of elle rerinotion of our linen -.es,
The most destrective fire that has oo•
onrred in Dublin since 1880, when the
east side of Main street was laid in ashes,
occurred about 4 t'tlot* Thursday morn-
ing of Last week. Ab that hour Al. Pat.
tenon and 0. Shaw, who occupied a
room in the McIntyre House, noticed a
bright light on their window and on
looking out found that the Nelson block
was on fire. The alarm was quickly
given and the citizens aroused from thee
peaoefel slumbers. The fire broke out
in the south store occupied by F. Finch,
who lately moved a heavy stook of boots
and shoe+ from 55. "lbonasinto the
store. In an 'incredibly short time the
fire spread over all the brink block, de-
stroying Nelson's jewellery More and
Schultz's furniture shop. C. II. Glance'+
carriage shop was but a few feet to the
north, and the fire soon emend the nae.
row roadway and enveloped the shop in
flames, Thus in rho space of an hour
two important boeinese blocks wore
burned causing a lose of 98,0110, Mr.
Finer) was in Detroit, trend the store had
been in the charge of a oma named Lay,
who states that there were only a few
coals i13 the atone when he left at Might,
With the exception of a ooaple of me-
altime; and Oohs
e-altim;andtools out of Sohulbz's tamp,and tools, lumber, etc„ out of Gloucs e
0050103)8 shop, the entire contents of both
builcliuge were burned. F. Finch is in.
sure( for 93,000 ; W. II. Toison, 91,500
on building and $600 on eboole ; 0, IT.
Glance, $1,000 on building and contents.
i3. 3, Slhtfltz unfortunately ,hod no in•
ehru me,
I'HE BHUSSELS POS'!
HURON CO'UN'TY (•OUNCIL.
The (.Monty Counoil fur 1801 will be
composed Its follows :-
IteEvu, DEPUTY,
Tuckeremith, Il. S. kfuLeeu, Jacob Weber,
L'sb.amo, T. A1'., liay, To be fl)'PO +ted.
Stephen, V. Matz, R. 1,#lour.
J, Sherrith
Hay, Fred Hess J. 0, lialbilebfoh,
Stanloy, John Torrance, J. Jarrotb,
Goderich To., .1. Cox, J. 13ateo.u.
Colborne, Joseph Beek, A. M tlloy,
Ashfield, Jos, Griffith, JHttgh Garvin,
1 W. Shrothers,
W. Wawanosb,A, Stewart, Joe. Beware.
le, Wawaaosh, T, H. Taylor, 5'. Anderson.
Hullebt, Jahn Britton, Robb. Scott,
Morris, Henry Mosley, C. A. Howe.
Turnberry, W. McPherson, W. Cruioltshaek,
i S, Johnston,
S. Nay.
Grey, Wm, Milne, 1 W. Oliver.
l lid, Bryan%
Malitilop J, 8ennewies, To be appointed.
Gede•lab, W, Prnudfoot. P. Holt.
Clinton,. A. H, Manning, 11. P. 1(sunady.
Seafo•th, M, Y, Ml uLean, l:, 0. Coleman,
Exeter, Dr. 11011158, W. (0. B,ssett.
Howiek, B. 8, Cook,
toSO. Go. Caatnle
.
Whigiam, Geo. aolie
nsle, 1i. Kerr,
Wroxebor 4', B. Sanders.
B russets, ftobt, Graham.
Slit BICHAIEI) CAl1TWIC1th I1'5
AT WitONE'IEfit.
The elect irs of the Last Riding of
Iluron burned sill on Tue4clny evening of
this week, notwithstanding the snow-
storm, to the number of seven or eight
hundred to hear Sir Richard Cartwright
dismiss the important questions at pres-
ent o0uupying the public mind. The
m, eting was held in the Hortietltm'e
Iron, Wroxeter, the largest building in
the village, whioh a strong loc'tl coo.
mittee had seared, heated and decorated
specially for the occasion.
Sir Richard arrived an the 1;B5 train
in the afternoon, and was met at the
station by a number of leading Reform-
ers. He was escorted to the residence of
Thomae Gibson, M. P. P., where he was
entertained at supper along with about
twenty prominent members of the party.
At the meeting the president of the East
Riding Reform Association, Archibald
Hislop, occupied the chair, and behind
him on the platform were about 100
ladies, whose presence lent additional in-
terest to the gathering. There were also
present on the platform or in the cud•
tonne :-Thomas Gibson, M. P. P., Dr.
Macdonald, M. P., Rev, Thomas David-
son, Rev. J. McLachlan, Rev. George
Brown, Rev. A. C. Stewart, Rev. M. J.
Totten ; S. Graoey, first vine -President,
and Thomas W. Gibson, second vice.
President of the Reform Association ;
Thos. Strachan, Robert Miller, Thomas
Gibson, of Fordwich, George Fortune,
Wm. Ishester, Wm. Messer, W. M. Rob-
inson, N. J. Scott, J. R. Miller, James
McLaughlin, Robert Douglas, Andrew
Miller, Jim. Knox, John Wilson, L.
Lovell, T. B. Sanders, J. Rogers, R. Mo•
Laughlin, J. Edgar, R. Black and other
leading local Reformers.
Mr. Gibson, M. P. P., spoke very brief-
ly, thanking the electors for the band -
some majority by which they had re
turned hint to the Legislative Assembly'
at the late eleutlons.
An address of welcome from the Last
Riding Reform Association to Sir Ricb•
nrd was then real, to which that gentle-
men replied in courteous terms, and then
proceeded to review the principal topics
of the day, • He showed how bio exodoe
was depleting Ontario of the beet of her
population, and demonstrated the evil
effects which were following in the train
of the McKinley 13111 to the agrioulbural
population of Canada. Sir Richard, in
dealing with the trade retatiops of Can-
ada with the United States, drew a dis•
tinction b'eween 00111meralal union, the
policy of Sir. Whelan, and unrestricted
reciprocity, the policy of the Liberal
party. The former would take the con•
tro of the Canadian tariff from Canada,
while the latter would preserve it. Sir
Richard strongly supported the proposal
of the Liberal party to appoint a resi-
dent agent of the country at Washington
and to assume the power of negotiating
commercial treaties. He concluded his
speech amid great applause.
Dr. Nlttedouald, M. P., also spoke for a
few minutes in his customary eloquent
way, coalining his remarks chiefly to the
deleterious effects of the 14. P. and the
hollowness of the so-called loyalty ery
which was being raised in Conservative
quarters against the pulley proposed by
the Liberals for the good of the, country.
A most enthusiastic and successful meet•
ingwas brought to a close by three cheers
for the Qeeen and the speakers.
PERTH ('OUNT1 STATISTICS.
Those readers who are fond of antes.
tical reading will find much to interest
them in this artiote. The number of
rural aures in Perih county, the amount
of wheat, oats, barley, tee. grown and live
stock raised are given. The amount of
cheese and butter mule in the county,
with their values, is also recorded. The
figures are taken from the annual report
of the Bureau of Industries for Ontario
for the year 1889, which has just been
published by the Ontario Government.
To begin with, elle total number of
rural acres in Perth county that are oo-
copiod is 518,204, divided as follows :--
803,787 acres cleared, 91,916 acres wood.
land, and 62,471 acres of swamp, marsh
or waste land Of this land 80,474 acres
tvore seeded with fall wheat, the yield
being 528,052 bushels, valued at 94118,•
503. Spring wheat occupied 1,853 acres
0,111 31,872 bushels was the result ; les
value was 928,077. Barley was plaeted
on 17,728 acres, and after it had been
harvested and threshed there were found
to be 510,706 hesitate, worth $237,910.
Of the (tercels oats occupied the largest
area -08,184 morel. The number of
bushels produced was 2,700,905, and its
valuta was 9835,600. Peas occupied 28,-
165 sores, and the crop amounted to 422,-
475 bushels, valued at 9285,319. Cora
was planted on oul,y 052 acres, and was
valued at $8,830. Many other grains
were grown in the county, but ill snail
small quantities that it was deemed un-
necessary to mention them.
IIay and clover occupied the greatest
acreage -60,277 soros--and there wore
110,81:3 tone grown the total value of
which was $1,108,213.
Of root crops potatoes occupied 33,116
acres. The) number of bushels unearthed
fu the fall teas 184,800, nee the vahto of
the mnrphles was 983,8813. Them were
1,1129 floret; of mangel-wurzels planted,
yielding 590,57.1 bushels. Turnip good
was planted in 3,792 acres, and elle pl'o-
rince thereof was 963,168 bushefe, 13%
sides the roots enumerated, curette beefs,
etc, were grown, but not in such large
(mmnbitiee as those melltionecl,
There were fh the county 75,213 (tattle,
;livhlcd lilts: 28,178 milelt cows mid 50,.
111
JAN. 10, 1891.
1 0136 cattle of other kinds. There were
PAW '20,410 horses, Of sheep and bunbs
there were 45,630 and these produced
10,278 pounds of Hoene. IIogs number-
ed 25,604 and poultry 228,859. The value
of rural land and buil/tinge thereon is
(placed at 928,725,2.15, and of live stook at
93,821,420.
The mauufs•oture of cheese has become
an important industry in Canada, and in
this Perth takes an active part. There
wars 24 factories ; live In Downie, ono
each in NorthEaethope, SouthEasbhope,
Ellioe, Fullerton and Logan; Elma has
nine, Mornington three and Wallace two.
The names of the different factories are
Avonbank, Black Creek, Downie, Gore of
Downie, Kastnerville, Avondale, Teel.
stook, Kinkor a, Britton Done al, Elnm
Elmbank, Gotham, Monkbon, Newry,
Silver Oornere, Trowbridge, Cold Croak,
Willow Grove, Carthage, Milverton,
Newton, Cedar Grove and Waliane. In
most cases the factories are named after
the village or township in which they are
situated, There may have been more
factories started since the report from
white) these figure+ are taken was 0010.
piled. T11e average opening and closing
days of these faotories was May 8 and
Oct. 80, respectively, and between those
dates they used 20,059,080 pounds of milk,
out of which 2,705,649 pounds of cheese
were made. The cheese sold for 9259,-
665. The prudent of the bovine was sup.
plied to the factories by 1,639 patrons.
Besides the cheese factories two better
factories made 81,306 pounds of butter,
which teas valued at $7,257.
FIF'1'11 FO R]i leX 11I.
The committees appointed by the
East and West Huron Teachers' Assoaia•
tions to arrange for an examination £or
the fifth form of the public schools met
in Clinton on Saturday, Jan. 1011, and
agreed to the following regulations ;-
1. The examination shall be held at
the same time as the uniform promo-
tion examinations.
2. Each teacher shall preside over his
own pupils and examine their papers.
3. The inspeotors shall prepare and
distribute the papers on application of
the teachers.
The following are the details of the
course required
Reading -Sane as form 1. of High
sobool coarse.
Grammar -The public sohool gram•
mar.
Oompoeibion-The structure of senten•
see and paragraphs, paraphrasing of
prose, expansion and contraction of prose
passages, synonyms, correction of errors,
themes on familiar subjects and the pre•
eoribed text,familiar and business letters.
(Text for present year "Ivanhoe.")
English Poetical Literature -Intelli-
gent oomprehensiou of and familiarity
with the following texts from H. S.
reader, and memorization of the finest
passages contained iu the same :-"The
Merchant of Veuiee," "Mule Britannia,"
"'elle Isles of Greece," "The Glove and
the Lions," "My Rate," "A Dead hose,"
"Cane bottomed chair," "Slanging of Elle
Crane," "Reborn of the Swallows,"
"Dawn Angels," "To Winter," "Le Rai
Est Mort.'
History and Geography -The leading
events of Oanadian history, geography of
North America and British Empire.
Arithmetic. and Menet-tee ion -Interest,
discount, stooks and shares, loss and
gain, p1l. tllerellip, egnare anti cube root
mettsureineet of surfaces and reotangu•
ler solids.
Algebra -Elementary rules, factoring
fractions, simple egnatbous of 0110 un-
known quantity, simple problems,
Euelid-Book 1, pro, 1 to 10, easy de.
duotious.
Book Keeping -Pages 1 to 85 of Mo-
Leau's book keeping.
Writing -Copy book No. 8 or 0.
Drawing -Any two books of H. 0.
c00re0 for Forum 1.
Optional Bonus -Subjects either Tem.
peremc5, Hygiene or Agriculture. Value
of subjects :-
Reading 50, Grammar 100, Compose
tion 1l'O, Poetical Literature 100, History
and Geography 100, Arithmetio and
Mensuration 150, Algebra 75, Euclid 76,
Book keeping 100, Writing 50, Drawing
50, Temperance and Hygiene 50, Agri-
culture 50.
Arthur Wuillmean, of Detroit, has
started on a starvation campaign of 40
days. He wants to beat Sued. 11 he
succeeds be will get 01,500 ; if ho is alive
in 30 days he gate 91,000.
A witness in a Nebraska trial testified
the other day that he believed a certain
person was insane because he washed his
face three times it day, There i3 +„well
authenticated story of afamily in one of
the rural district.; of Nova Scotia, the
bead of whh,h was suspected by hie
neighbors and members of his own
family of insanity, bowie!) he was in the
habit of taking frequent cold baths. We
have always euneidered that rather comic
but it appears that in Newbraske, the
use of a much smaller mount of cold
water is enough to Callao the sanity of the
individual using 11 to bo goestionecl.
6thcidAni;
L.C.P.S.O., 91.C.P.S.M.,
The Scotch, Specialist,
0.1r" TO1 0NT0,
51'1to1ALIsT Pon '1'1111 TREATMENT oe
Chronic Diseases, Private Diseaeos, Die.
eases of the Brain and Nerve, Dis-
eases of elle Hoare and Lunge,
and Diseases of Women
positively Treated
Successfully.
JONA'Jq]AN 7lpea1Al4D, Listowel says •r
Aftor spending all nay money anti property
to 00 purpose s1 medical amen, for what
they termed a 110901080 010s0 Or consumption,
Dr. Sluolait cured one,"
Mae, Mery Fenrnxo, 1Voed11ntio0, 65351 --
"When all 00008 failed, Dr, Sinclair (lured
me of fits,"
0. Itemovrsoe, Oartebvn Ilam, says :-
"Dir. Sinclair eared me of Cataria."
Ono. Now1:n, Blyth, 0ay5:-'•1A'. Sle0leir
cured me of heart illecas0 001 dropsy, when
all others failed."
Disraeer of Private Nnt,rtr, br'os,lii oak/
•7b1l71, lb., Sinclair certainly Cure,.
Coaasulte0b0osr. F'moo.
WILL BE AT '.'Ills'
AMERICAN HOTEL, BRUSSELS,
Friday, Jan. 80th, '91.
REAL ESTATE.
LI OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
a- with good garden well one note
Apply to 91R8. 'IIUiiN13ULL,
Meehttnie Street,
i IAR'M4S FOR SALE. --THE UN.
INnetment) bas several good Farnla for
Wei and to rent, easy berms in Townships
of Morris and Grey. F. 8. SCUTT, Brasan s,
87.11,
CIHOICE FARM FOR SALE.-
.) Befog South half Lot 27, eon.0, Morrie,
100 soros, nearly all elsared. Good buildiuge,
about 20 nom Pall wheat in ground. Busy
tornne, Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR,
b1- Solicitor, .00,, Brussels.
'WARM TO RENT. -THE SUB.
scriber offers 1118100 sore farm, being
Lot 15 and West half lot 19, Con. 14, Grey, to
rent, Between 80 and 90 ems Bleared. For
further particulars, 05 to rent, tonnadre.,
apply to PS5TE1t BINCLAI1t, Proprietor,
Craubrook P. 0. 18.4
'FARM FOR SALE. -THE UN -
.12 nansrosnn offers for sale the north
east .quarter of lot 28, concession 0, Morris
County of Buren , containing 50 acres. The
land Is of first quality and in a h ate o
q V a big tr 1
d
,'O t woes a rwel. iNneedewf and u 1,55,8 Min
:'G ,terns cleared. New frame bonen, 8 Fence
milk house with concrete walls, 2 wells
cat a 012, 11 wherns and shed,
t a Y'horchard,
s esiraeta,
le property
adjoins the corporation of Brussels. Suit,
able toxins will be given, Title perfect.
J AIMS (i]i1BV11, Owner,
80• Seaforth P. 0.
Notice to Creditors
010 T1lE LATE BENJAMIN rTINDALL,
DECEASED.
Pursuant to an order of the High Court of
Justine made in Chambers on Monday, the
1st day of December, 1800, in an notion of
the British Canadian Loan and Investment
Company vs. William Tindall and others,
the creditors of Benjamin Tindall, late of
the Township et Grey, le the County of
Huron, farmer, deceased, who dtod in or
about the month of May,1555, are, on or be-
fore the Twenty.seveutb Day of December,
1890, to send, by post, prepaid, t0 PULLEnTON,
000E, WALLA=L• & MAODONALD, Solicitors,
No. 1 Adelaide et. East, 1n the City of To -
route, their Christian and surnames, ad-
dresses and description, the full particulars
of their claims, a statement of their ac-
counts, and the nature of the seenrities (if
any) held by them ; or, in default thereof,
they will be permsptorily excluded from
the benefit of the said Order. Every credi-
tor holding any security is to produce the
same before me, the tinders:good Clerk In
Chambers of the said Court, at my Cham-
bers, in Osgood() Hall, tit the City n1 Toronto,
on the 7th Day of January, 1801, at 10:30
o'clock is the forenoon, being the time op.
pointed for adjndioakiou on the claims.
(Signed) V. Clerk in Chambers.
Dated the 8rd day of December, 1880.
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on Farm Pro•
party at
LOWEST IMTES.
Private and Company Funds.
DICKSON & WAYS,
Solicitor's, clic.,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
R EMOVED!
MRS. a. E. 67.11.673
bias Removed to the Store Vacated by
IL L. Jackson, Pos'te:me m+ Peeve, and
calls the attention of elle public
to her Stock of
Ctne,ieS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY,
FANCY Goods exit SnAL1, 1VAlu,s.
FRESH OYSTERS A LW,IYS ON HAND
GIVE ME A CALL.
17-8 MRS. A. E. SIMMS,
Private Funds to Loan.
$20,000
Have been placed in my hands
for Investment on real estate.
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST,
No Commission.
Borrowers can have loans com-
pleted in Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor, Brussels.
ROAR v'oR SERVICE -THE
uu•lereigned will tene) for sorvien, 011
N Let 07, one.4, Morris, a thorn' brad Berk-
shire boar, 'Porins $1,00 to bo pnhl eb time
of cervico with ,rh•IIege Of returning, 11
ncessary. 1110privilege
0 ARMS' RONG,
03.4« , Il>,•ahrltte•,
BULL 3011 SERVICE. -THE
uuderslgund 1)us rsOontlylmrehneed
mud wIll keep- for Barytes, ,t registered Der-
ham bull ou N , lot 28, 500.0. Morris, Terms
$1.50 to he pnhl at time of eervies w,th pri•
m•
vllege of rebulu If necessary,
24.810 ,INO, 00[;10117, Proprietor,
ROARS FOR SERVICE -"BAB
umierslguod will keep Two Thorough•
Bred Bark oh ire Boers for Service en nob 11,
0oi.5,(Jray. They are both from imported
stork, Terms 81, to be paid at limo of ser-
vlo0, will, privil( goof returning 11 neceesery,
20.4 A, 141AW, Proprietor,
THIRD PRIZE TORONTO IN-
nueTnrAL,--Tho dela at my Jersey Bull
"Morgan of Glen Benet," 1s an imported
now, Efts took 3rd prize at rue Toronto Iu-
dustrial I+'xlIlut nn, moil, It is said, should
have 11ad 2nd for fur thee flip Gaolers ip-
plv at my Dl ugnud Buck Store, 11311 Keele,
G, A, DE AD .4 AN,
11IPROV I;U LARGE W QITb1 YORK.
SHIRE BOAR.
The nndersigued will keep for service this
pre•c,,t 55x0011 rho Ielpinred Imago white
30rb,.hu8 ,,it "heady" ou lot 011, eau, 5,
Afu, rig, 1.1 a Well a hunted allelhe• of sows
will ba Wtk0u. '1'e, u,s 31.00 to be paid at
hien! n 1 service, with too privilege of rateru-
iu,q i1' bee essarY, Pedigree may be Beau up-
on no pl irutlou, 1tUl3R14T 1Il 1b0L,
15E1
rroprlstor.
'TWO PURE BRED PIGS FOR
11 SERVICE. -The undersigned has re -
gently pllreh„rod and will keep for Service.
at North half Lot 20, Con, 7, Morris, n Po/s-
hred Ber 154105 Boer, bred by Mr. Snell, end
also an Ohio imported t beste• White, ono
year old, brat( by Tho6. George, Putnam,
from Imported Stook on both shies, Phis
hog tools 8rd prize at too industrial Exhlhi-
lteu, Toronto, 789e, in a class o1 17, nrd alae
6rd at the 'Western Pair hi a class of 10.
Terme,$1,00, to be paid at time of seryiee,
with privilege of returning if necessary,
15.10 8. WALKER, Proprietor.
ENTIRE HORSES AND MARES
FOR Srl1LE.
-li--
The subscriber offers the following
Well-bred Animals for Sale :
"Cadiz" (0564), Vol. II ;
"Earl of Iireadalbane" (6709), Vol. II.
These horses are 3 years old ; heavy
draught.
"Lagan Chief," 0 years old, heavy
draught,
One Entire Colt, rising'2 years, from im-
ported stook on bosh sides ; heavy
draught.
"Prince of Douglas," a road or carriage
stallion, rising 8 pt ars ; imported.
One Heavy Draught Mare, 6 years old ;
imported ; with foal.
One Canadian bred More, heavy draught,
rising :i years, with foal by her side.
Otte Marc Foal, from imported stock on
heti, sides.
One Ge'ding, 3 years old, heavy draught.
t '.Lulloo.t. Traurs will be made to
Responsible Parties.
Tho above mentioned stock may be
seen, pedigrees -secured and prises ob-
tained by applyill to
A.
40• Bnussea,n 10. 0.
;\J ONEY TO LOAN.
Li Money to Loan on
FARM PROPERTY
-at-
LOWEST RATES.
Private and Company Fills s.
A PleelLeY TO
J•C,EIefernan, J.A.Young,
Valuator. 9 Agent.
Ethel P.O., Ont. 2811
--)I AMOFF 10(- ry
I. 0. Richards'
To get a Good Trunk and Valise.
That's the Place t0 get a No. 1
Set of Light or Heavy
if Hnt S S.
dip
ONLY A 1 STOCK leSJ6D.
Collttmr, it, s150Cfat.lf,'.
Repairs Cheap, and Promptly
Attended to. •
33,lDrEMteolb run STANn,-
GrOd1B,m's Block, opposite
Queen's Hotel, Brussels.
1, C. Richards.
Frost rotl01
• SCHOOLHOUSE
Tho movement for hoisting I.hc Canadian
flag on t.ho schoolhouses an ,umiverseeias of
noted events hi our history is spreading rapidly
throughout the 7)enInlon and evoking the
hearty npprowll of all patriot -le citizens. Al.
ready
:fit' Outpire
bas done Ila shorn in holninggon this movement
by awarding a handsome 1Iag to oneschool in
sash county of Ontario, but the number of en-
quiries iron ,ill mete of the Dominion as to
how flags eon be obtained by other entente tins
determined the publishers of THE itimeItt4'
to war a handsome
CANADIAN FLAG
et best Mini hnR,12 foot long (regular prior 915),
as a premium for 30new yearly subscribers to
thel{'Eltlil,V I]IIPIKKSat 81.110 nr eightr, new
yearly snbeerlbets to '15531 01.12,5 Esll'.liUl
at 38 per annum, ora prone 1.1011 of %tel, one
anbeeription to Daily counting for 114)6111
Weeklies.
Every school In Um Dominion ought to have
a national 604, 01111 this offer prosenls an op-
Pertnnity for each obtaining it without cost,
and with 111,114 trouble. lot those who
ere interested in getting a flag for (heir wheel-
house Joln in gating up. n 01 11, and while sub.
serbbers gat full value for tl:oir money 1n the
best newspepor 111 the Dominion, the school
obtains fix flag 1116131 011 COST.
The valetas ropier, has recently been
enlarged to twelve pages, and fenow, 3'itbeet
doubt, the best weekly newspaper In 105511n
vrbflo tharcpntattel 01 T1131 IteAU,V t:11i'Il0t.,
as th5lee8lna morniOg 50505111 of 5,115 Tlornln-
10013 well khnwn,
lieee,aend Wimple acoolest ttar `your eschool hilus
J. AnnREes 51118 Melnef0E6t, Toronto.
1.3