Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1893-9-29, Page 44 t THE BRUSSELS PAST r5...ms,.a. .,ev,t .e. r_m..,=_n+RsmomaCM ,,emeeW.A%9' R't.'0'w"14tm 1 +Or•Lr10F9TiAi1 Ti4C1atie.e.e. ........ ,,,,, 4rL,+e4+T„t4d[rfk6"WtMl7dn4..,„i7'-0's'G New Advertisements. Iooal-J. Y. S. Kirk, Excursions -0. P. R. Local—Masse Hoene Wit --G. A. Deadman. Por Sale—John Roddick. Locale—Walker it Ewan, Weekly Exouraions-G, T. R. Auction Salo—J. ee A. Walker, autumnal Days—A, R, Smith, Gun for Sale --G. A.. Deadman. Dry Geocls-1I. E. Maddock & Co. Farmer's Attention—El. F. McAllister. Auction Sale--ktrs. Mex, and William Cameron. N °alsscIs Est, FRIDAY, ,SEPT. 29, 1898. TananxaarvING Day will be held this year on Thursday, November 23rd. It is too late in the season. A coxrANi• with it capital of $250,000 is said to be purchasing a large number of Chicago saloons in the interests of the brewers of that city. It seems that even in dram drinking monopoly rules. Chicago is a great beer drinking city. Orsbtroo Fair Directors showed tact and good judgment in scouting a visit from Lieut. Goverunr Kirkpatrick and lady and Ilon. Mr. Dryden on Wednes• day. The reception given was worthy of Clinton and the visit was much enjoyed by the guests, who left at 5 p. m. for Berlin in their official oar. Fon praotioal, oommon Renee preaching Rev. John Moaeil,' of Scotland, who is assisting Rev. D. L. Moody in his Chicago revival work, supersedes any- thing we have ever heard. He has the faculty of simplifying Gospel Truth in a manner that attracts the attention of every person who hears him. He is well worth listening to. Tutu Court House at Goderich has been very materially improved in appearance, internally, by the painting, varnishing, knlsomining, Roo., it has received but the hB"-nose noti unceable and satisfactory cbange sn practiseeeted in the doing away of the many dIrs. Muir oyes and the planing of a hot water every p�i�em in the building at au expense of nary. h,x,100. Messrs. Bennett te Wright were te Lt 'be contenders and did their work in a lost satisfactory manner. IT is just as well to know that if a per- son refuses to answer the questions nut to him by an assessor in the discharge of his duty, he is subject to a fine of 520. This is a provision of the Assessment Act. In Hamilton, an assessor, Mr. Allan, hada citizen, Alfred Pilkey, haul. ed before a ;magistrate for refusing to tell what his income was. The magic trate gave Alfred two days to make up his mind to divulge his income, failing which he would pay 520. Sin Jona TnoursoN, Hon. Mr. Foster, Hon. Mr. Haggart, Hon. Mr. Wallace, Dr. Montague and other prominent members of elle Conservative party visit- ed Clinton on Tuesday and were accorded a hearty reoeptioo. The streets were decked with banners, flags and over - greens. In addition to the proeentation of addresses by the town and Conserva- tive Assooiation, speeches were made by the gentlemen whose names are mentioned above. That warmth and hurrah characteristic of Sir John Macdonald's visits was wanting, many attributing it to coldness ou the part of Orangemen owing to the religious belief of the Premier. Morris Council Meeting, The Council {net pursuant to adjourn- ment in the Council Room, Morris, on Sept. 18th, members all present, the Reeve in the chair, minutes of last meet. ing read and passed. \1'm. Kelly ap- peered in reference to having Engineer brought on to looate a drain from south half rut 4, eon. 7. On motion of S. Caldbick, sec.,nded by 0. A. Howe the Clerk was instruoted to notify the En. glacier as soon as the necessary requisi. Man is filed. Moved by S. Caldbick, seconded by Jas. Proctor that 11. Lang be paid 5700.00, being amount in fall for building Brandon's bridge. Carried. Moved by Jas, Proctor, seconded by C. A. Howe that the Reeve be granted an order for 538.00 to pay for ditch and culvert opposite lot 14, on 0th con, line. Carried. Moved by Geo. Itirkby,second- ed by 0. Aellowe that John Mooney be reappointed Colleotor at a salary of $86.- 00,. on furnishing satisfactory seouriby to the amount of 514,000.00. Carried, Moved by S. Caldbick, seconded by Jas. Proctor that the Clerk be instructed to notify Mr. Dickenson that he is :required to go on in defence of the Arlti1rators Award and that he employ whatever legal council he deems necessary in the matter. Carried. By-law No.12, 1803, wee duly read and passed. Accounts were ordered to bo paid as follows : —For gravel, 5. Walker, $7.00 ; Jno. Oakley, 58.85; Lewis McDonald, 52.00; George Hewitt, 58,00 ; A. McDonald, $8.15 ; Geo. Jackson, 75o ; Chas. Wheeler, $4,• 00 ; H. Jaokeon, $6.25 ; Geo. Skelton, 51,00 ; D. Farquharson, 51,60 ; L. Heel.itt, 51.46 ; P. Barr, 51.75 ; E. Brewer, 53.50 ; J. Leech, $1.00 ; Geo. Peacock, 58.80 ; corporation Last Wawanosh, 52.- 80 ; Wet. Martin, 52.85 ; R. Sonoh, $4.. 05 ; Jae. Proctor, 58.80, Emmerson Littlefair, ditch and culvert, 521.47 ; Wm. Oakley, repairing oalVert, 52.50 Wm. Shedden, lumber and repairing ealvert,56,40 ; Jae, Jackson, culvert be- ; - twoan lots 5 and 0, 000, 0, 50.00 ; Jno. McElroy, ditch opposite lot 14, eon. 8, $15.00 ; Wm, Mobracken, plank, 600 ; Won. Martin, building approach to Brandon's bridge, 527,25 ; Misses Ts• lord, charity, 57.60 ; Jno, Nothory, re- pairing culvert, $6.00 ; Ino. Netbery, remission of dog tax wrongfully eolleot. ed, 51.00 ; Lowme Bolton, belanee of En- gineer's ices, 510.00 ; Jas. Bootee, to pay for ditch at lot 4, on 0th con. lino, 521.- 01 ; Jno. Me0aughey, ditch and oulvert an sideline between lots 16 and 16, con. 8, 515.00. The Couuoil then adjourned, to meet again on the 23rd Oot, next, W. C10se, Clerk, Presbytery of Maitland. The Preebybsry of Maitland met at Wingham on Sept. 10th, Moderator Rev. G. 'McKenzie in the chair. Elder's commissions were reoeived and the roll made up fur the year. Mr. McLennan, in terms of petition from Langside eougregation, was appoint• ed to supply that congregation with gospel ordinanoes. A cell to the Rev. A. McKay from the oongregations of Union Castro and Loohaber in the Presbytery of Piotou, N. S., was declined by kir. Meli:ay. The applications to the florae Mission oommittee for grants to aid -receiving congregations made last Marob were re- newed. Tho °lerk was instructed to certify E. A. MacKenzie, student, to the Senate of Montreal college, The amount required fro ithis Pres- bytery for the Assembly Pu 0, and for Aug- mentation Home Mission 51000, at tg• mentation Fraud, $500. Arrangements for holding Missionary e was left meetings in the congregation in the hands of Kirk Seesfane.nae was 1ng a oonfeork at The committee on Confers n- strnoted to arrange for holding confer. once ou Christian life and w next meeting a000rding to standing orders. old at The next meeting will be h Wing - ham on November 21st, at 11:30 a, in. JoAONeeD, Presbytery Clerk, Lueknow, Sept, 22, '08. mo M Huron Count Y• a native n Sunday 8 years to Eno and Se rayed the Hough held the ou Hon. Geo. D ce and D Orth for n their tva demonstration a by the 8Sr ed with a Couuail o the Yi91tOL after which he town Collegiate st. London, will the Wee Amhara circuit, will preach day. 4 be taken y, Oct. 2nd, be nerved rev. gentle. S. Buggi music will choir, A of a ea Veterinary IIlIn019 had been and while pea at him outer lurch him arm to him on of this informed lou by a then ex- amined me night doctor, who and which will —to offeot learn, bit Sweet's although General News - Jules H. Burwell, vioe•presidsnt, treasurer and general manager of the Mast, Buford R3 Burwell Carriage Co,, of St. Paul, Minn., is charged with mis- appropriating 550,000 of the funds of the firm. Oholera is again opiclatuio in Ham- burg, in spite of the precautions taken duce lase year to guard against it. The news was at first suppressed by the authorities bet has now been given out with partioulars which go to ehow that there is as yet no cause for serious alarm. The origin of the infection, however, leas nob been discovered, A policeman in Omaha has been sus. pended for his too deep interests in re- ligious work and his attendance on church service. The statement of the charge is "neglect of duty, off beat while on duty." The officer's defence was that he entered a church while patrolling his beat, and becoming deeply absorbed in the service going on, remained too long and missed commotion with the rounds. man. Early Friday morning the people liv- ing on the second floor of Mrs. Lindsley's residence at Cheney, Wash., were awak- ened by the roar of fire. They rushed to the stairway bet were GM off by the flames. Mr. Ward and Mr. Lindsley jumped 80 feet to the ground and were seriously injured. The other 000upants, with the exception of two mon, wore saved by ladders but were badly burned. The two men are supposed to have per - shed. Lose 516,000. An inoffensive old couple, Samuel. Rightly, aged 84, and his wife, two years younger, who lived on their farm near Newton, .Pent{., were foully muedered nine time Saturday night. The murder- er set fire to the house, bat tho fire wag discovered by the neighbors end extiug. Welled. The charred remains of the god couple were found lying on a bell in a room on the first floor, Mr. Rightly's skull had been fractured by a hatchet or an axe, and Mrs. Rightly'e head end fuoe were out in several planes, Nothing is mown of the motive of the murder as the id couple were in indigent circum• taeces, Mrs. Sarah MoEenzie, of Lacknow, died of apoplexy o at Rochester, N. Y. She was 8 of age. The remains were takenk- now for burial. The teams of the Ingersoll Sea - forth Collegiate Institutes p foot- ball at Seaforth Saturday for cap. The home team, who hp, won by 4 goals to 1. Sir John Thompson, Ho Foster, Hon. N. Clarke Walla o. Montague stopped off et Seafan hour on Tuesday morning o to the Conservative demon E Clinton. They were met d Battalion Band, and present n address by the Mayor and n behalf of the town. Each of s gave a short speech in reply, h the party was driven about t in carriages, visiting the testi- tate and other points of inters Rev. Jos, Philp, B. D., of preach anniversary sermons int Field Methodist church, t, next Sabbath, Oct. 1st. Ile t h three special sermons during the collection at each service will in aid of Treat u to food. 0 Moeda from to7' 1 e 5 o c colt, tea will After supper the following r . teen are expected to deliver addresses Revile. Welhelm, F. Swann, n and H. Henderson. Special be discoursed by the ohuroh 11 are welcome. Word was received in Exeterd accident which recently befel William Sweet, of Shelbyville, formerly of that place. He celled out to see a Wok horse o examining it the animal snap grazing his arm. It made an i for him and in throwing up h ward off the beast's mouth it bit the hand. Nothing was thought until the owner of the borne Mr. Sweet that it had been bit mad dog that day. Mr. Sweet the horse and found it from rabies, it dying the ea No tine was lost in seeing a do advised Mr. Sweet to go to Chicago take the Pasteur treatment, t necessitate 16 days to complete —to cure or not. The horse, we a cow, which also died. Mr chances of recovery are meagre a cure may be effecttd.� 0 Acting Mint Director Creston stated at Waehiagbon on Friday of lest week that an examination of the mita of the Philadelphia mint has disclosed a short- age of more than 5,000 ounnee of gold bullion, valued et 5184,000. Tile vault in which the gold is short had, when it long sealed In 1887, about 510,000,000 In gold bullion, D. M, Fox was eupetinbondenb of the mint at that time, and 0. C. Bosbyeholl auooeeded hien in November, 1880, receipting for the gold in the sealed vault without weighing it, The shortage was discovered only Met week, when the vault was opened for the purpoee of coin• ing the bullion. The superintendent of the mint at Philadelphia is under bonds of $100,000, and some of the wealthiest thorn of the city, 'minding Geoege W. Childs, ere on them. A thorough ex- amination i0 being made to fix the guilt, Morris Duey, an armless veteran, die - appeared on July 18th from his home at 86 Heyward street, Williamsburg, Soon after Daey disappeared they learned that he was found lying across one of the traoks of the Long Island Railroad in such a position that a train would have cut off both bis lege above the knees. The man who discovered him called iu the pollee and Duey was arrested. He told Polioe.Jucbiee Monbeverde that he lived in Philadelphia. Ile said that as he lend no arms he desired to have his loge int off so that be could become a freak in a mnsenm and earn a :good salary. The Newton authorities put a tag on him, gave him a ticket t0 Phila- delphia and shipped him off. That was the last they saw of him. Mee: Duey went to Philadelphia to look for her husband. At the Hoffman House, New York, Saturday afternoon Charley Mitchell signed arbiolee of agreement with the Coney Island Athletic Club to box James J. Corbett for, the championship of the world and a purse of 540,000 on or about Deo. 18th next. The artiates do not differ in any essential re=peat from those signed by W. A.. Brady, representing Corbett in the Coleman House, July 12. One thing that Mitchell objeoted to was the presence of the referee iu the ring. He could not see the necessity of it. He said "I dont want a fellow's arms to coins between the and Corbett, and I am quite sure Corbett would not fancy it." Brady was at the Hoffman House just before the negotiations were oonoluded. He took no active pert, although he had a brief private conversation with Judge Newton, Judge Newton will take the new articles with Mitchell's signature to Loch Arbor and secure Corbett's signa- ture. Then the match will have been ratified. The necessity for new articles lay in this act that the principals are now doing bneinees, or in other words, making °entreat with the Caney Island Athletic Club. Heretofore when both their signatures were attaebed it was an affair between themselves, with the club still to be heard from. Jim Hall was an interested spectator of the proceedings. He had just arrived on the Paris. Mitoh- ell and he appeared friendly, although there was talk that they had a row in England before Mitchell sailed. While August Reese, a miner, of Cnlametz, Pa., and his wife were return- ing from a visit to a neighbor's house on Monday evening, they were set upon by a party of French Canadian miners (Reese and his wife also being Freuob Canadians) and several shots were fired. Mrs. Rees was struck by a bullet and instantly killed. Rees was shot and fatally beaten. Noel Marson and August Brice, who are charged with the murder, fled. Marson wee captured and locked up. There are two fttotione among the foreign element now located in Calamebz, the one oxen and avowed anarchists and the other having nothing to de with anarchy. Mr, and Airs. Reese belonged to bhe latter party, while Mar- son and Brice are leaders among the former. In some way hire. Reese became acquainted with some of the secrets of tho anarchists, and her death was de- cided. Marson and Brice were chosen to kill her. It is reported they had all arrangements made to go to Canada, where they wore to engage in an attempt to blow the Government buildings up. Constable Meliaffy is authority for this statement. He said :—"The murder is the direct outcome of the killing of a Frenohmau about a year ago. Then Mrs. Rees learned eohle of the secrets of the auarohists and gave information that Manton and Brice were going,bo Canada on Monday, They had plans all laid out to blow up some abbe Canadian Govern- ment buildings. Both jmen were heard to say they would end the Reeses before they left. We will patch Brice soon." Marson has confessed that he shot Mrs. Reese. A 82 -calibre revolver was found on him with all the chambers empty. Claraai.cliatli News. The sum of 510,000 is paid out in wages by the G. T. R. to their Brantford employees monthly. W. C. Wilson, of Woodstock, picked six baskets of fine peaches from ons peach tree. A veteran Canadian statssmom is dead. Sir Alexander Tullooh Galt, who has been ailing for a considerable time of oanoor in the tongue, and had been in au enfeebled condition, died Tuesday, Sept. 10th, at his residence in Montreal. De• ceased was a son of John Galt, the author and Oanadian pioneer, and was born at Chelsea, England, Sept. Obb, 1817. His father brought him to Canada while he wag a mere lad. Its was in the service of the British and American Land Co. from 1883 to 1860, and oomtnissionee and manager of their estates from 1844 to 1856. He was Bret elected to the Cana- dian Parliament in 1810, and in 1868 was appointed by the Governor•General to form an administration. This he de- clined, though he joined Me. Cartier's Administration as Finanoo Minister and held that office until the Ministry was defeated en the Militia Bill in May, 1862. The late Sir Alexander resumed his porbfalie se Finance Minister in the month of March, 1854, and retired in Augnst, 1860, on the failure of a, proposed measure to suture certain odutational privileges to the Protestant minority of Lower Claude, At Confederation he was appointed Finance Minister 'in the. Dominion Government, but resigned after holding the office for a few months. In 1880 bo was appohitod High Com- missioner for Canada in England, but resigned in 1888 to make room for Sir (Merlon Tupper. Slime then Sir Alex, ander ]las lived in retirement. Ile was the author of "Canada from 1840 to 1850." In reoegnition of his aoh;eve• mento the Iiniveroity of Edinburgh eon - lotted upon him the degree oi.J.t,.L, D. There was aloe° on 500 tone of flex de. Reeved at the Embro mill this 500008. Me. Knaggs, of Enst Oxford, who is in his 03rd year, took a five mile tvallt the other day. About a down citizens of Woodetook have been lined fee not procuring dog tags. Judge Robinson presided at a eating of the First Division 0ourb, on Friday, et London, A case of interest to Foresters was a suit by li. K. Cowan, against the High Court of the Oanedian Order of Foresters /or his fees as petioiter. The clam= was, first, that the fool wore ex, oessive ; second, that the appointment of Mr. Cowan as solicitor by Peet High Chief lunger Towe, although mode in High Court during his term of office, was not legal, and third, that the ease in wltioh Mr. Oowan had been engaged was not one that the High Court or the Order generally approved of, and that kir, Towe had no authority to inetrttob or engage him, kir. Cowan showed that his. ap• poinbmsnt by the H. 0. R. was duly en. tercel iu the minutes and approved by the High Court, and the judge said if the bill Wtte excessive it could be taxed. He gave judgment for plaintiff for 532 and °Osla. The Toronto World of Sept, 25th says :—Many Torentoniaus have nottoed of late that a prominent business ratan who was absent from his store for two or three weeks, "owing to illness," has sinus walked a little lame. More than one person has asked George what caused the lameness, bub without eliciting the fade. The cat leaked out of the bag the other day, however. About a month ago the business man's wife got the idea that she ought to have a revolver in the house. The husband protested in vain. She was dead set on having one and she got it. The following night, after teasing his wife about having something that she would never ase if it were required, he left the house, saying he would return in a few hours. Shortly after bhe door Mooed behind him his wife was attracted by the sound of footsteps upstairs. Her first impulse was to scream, her second to run next door end ask for aseistanee. Then she thought of the revolver and of her husband's laughing taunts that she was afraid to handle it. Going to the drawer she seoured it, as the sound of the stealthy footsteps were close to the top landing of the stairs. Flinging open the parlor door she peered into the dark- ness and in a trembling voice demanded to ltnow who was there. She fancied she heard a low laugh and then saw the dim outline of a man starting to descend. "Stay back or I will shoot," she said, as she pointed in the direobiou of elm figure. There wad one step more, a report, and the man fell down stairs with a thunder. ing crash and lay nnOoneojous almost at her feet. One loots showed him to ba her husband. Then there was a piercing scream, and when some neighbors forced their way in the two were lying senseless in a pool of blood. The husband has just recovered, but will be lame for life, and it is safe to say that he will never try to frighten his wife again. AUOTION SALE OF FA11111 Stook, eta. Mr. Ge ergo Turk by, Ane- bloneer, has received instructions from the undersigned Proo ieto'0 to e is by Public' AuetIfa at Lot 28, Oen. 0, Morris, ou et- sharp,the following valuable l l0,02. October lata, 30commencing at 1 property, viz ; -1 1500 working horses ; 1 horse 8years old ; look 2 years old; 1 fart 1 year old ; 2wwe supposedincalf; 1 far- row yeasow • 12 steers 2 years Old ; 2 steers 3 years Old ; 4 yes; 1g steers' 4 sprieg calves 8 breeding awes ; Leicester rem ; 1 cow with pig ; 4 pigs 4 mouths old • 1 toner wagon ; 1 buggy ; 1 sot of sObsle1FFbs ; 1 set of tasm harness - 1 sot single llornnss; 2 plows; 1 spade hallow 1 hay fork nod slings; 1 turnip slicer s nares o1 turnips 1 bay rack; 2 sel of iron 110rrm and other e articles too numerous to mention, halo a without roeerys as the affanrs of the estate mast be wound up. Tortua —All awns or 55 and under cash ; over that amount 11 months 0redit will be %given on fnrnishiuqq approved joint notes, 0 per cent. off for.oash ou credit amounts. GEO. iilitli:ti'Y, J. IA. WALKER, Au otlnuoar, Proprietors, Lt UOTION SALE O1+ FARb1 51001;, 000—Mr. George Rhkby, Auo- tioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned Proprietors to soli by Public Auction, at L of 21, Con, b, Morris, on. Thurs. dey, October 18th, 1898, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, the following valuable prop - arty, viz 1 mare 13 or 0 years old ; 1 blood mare, driver, 7 years old ; 1 span mase 2 years old ; 1 blood colt 1 year old ; 1 general purpoos colt 1 year okl ; 10 mile11 00110 sup- po05diu calf to a thorn -broil bull ; 1 three your old heifer 1'suppoeod in calf ; 1 fresh mil0h Clow ; 2 steers 8 years old ; 4 steers 2 years old ; 7 spring calves; 1 brooding sow • 7 owes; 0lambs: 1 wagon and ]lay. rook; i light wagon. • 1 buggy ; 1 harvest oultiva'tor With seed drill, now ; 1 mower and pea har- vester, nearly new ; 1 pair sof bob.elofgbs ; 1 wheelbarrow, nearly now ; 1 set of harrows ; 8plows ; 1 one horse pie w ; 1 Chatham fan - 1 turnip seeder • 1 watering, ; Mug mill with bagging attachment 1 A num- ber of cattle ties, with other arblolee too numerous to mention. The sale will be without reserve as the proprietors aro giving up farming. Terme,—All sums of 86 and under wash' over' that amount 10 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cont, off for mall on credit amounts. M105. ALEX. CAMERON, 1pro rictor0. WILLIAM OAM1u10ON, p GEO. MMIEENET, Auotionoor. One of the Magnificently Equipped PACIFIC FLEET. Empress of China Empress of Japan Empress of India Is intended bo leave Vancouver monbbl / for Japan and Minn, Ports, making clonnocblon at Hong I{ong with the Peninsula 4t Oriental Steamers for India. Suez, Mediterranean, and European Oittee. Allow Service has been lnaugaratad To the Hawaiian Islands, Now Zealand and Australia. Ono of the newly built vesoels Miiowera or Wa11411.00 Ie booked to leave Vancouver on the 10th of each month. Fall Sailing Lists and any further par• tienlare may be obtained from J. T, PEPPER, Argent, Brussels, S1rT. 29, 1893 NAL Bring Autumnal Weather and Autumnal Weather brings with it the necessity for Clothing Appropriate thereto. Yon can got the required comfort and the Latest Style as well with our stock of 'les s ANBD 1t ,�tt t LLi.. a; ft. i� These are among the Goods we are Selling most of : 58 inch Tweed Dress Goods at 75c a yard, 42 inch All Wool Serge, Black, Navy and Green, at 50c, 36 inch All Wool Henriettas, all shades, at 25c, Of course we have Dross Goods at Go., Se., 10e., 124e., and 15e. as good value as you can buy anywhere. We have been unpacking for days the finest assort- ment of Mantle Goods we have over shown. We have Beaver in Fawn, Navy, Brown and Black ; Meltons in the newest shades and Tweeds and Worsteds in the Latest and the Prices Right. Housekeepers will find that Flannels and Blankets sell here to their Advantage. We save all the money we can aucl sell as Cheap as we can -- That's the plain fact of the matter. iTH. FALL MILLINERY Rte' PENII G Illoo 'Mailmen Having returned from her pur- chasing tour, is now preparing a splen- did and Fnehiouable Display of Fall Millinery to which the ladies of Brussels and surrounding country aro cordially invited. Opening on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, AND FOLLOWING iDAYS. Miss MoPberson's experience in Ciby Millinery i0 a guarantee of the latest and best stylus. Call and see the Fall styles and see what uiee goods clan be procured for a email amount of money. Miss IVicPherson, Stratton Block, Brussels. FARFEl ATTEI1] N0 . ®Allister MERCHANT OF ETHEL, Begs to announce to the Farmers of the surrounding vicinity that ho is prepared to bey all kinds of At the Storehouse at Ethel Station. Highest Market Price Paid. IL Fe NeALLISTER.. Canadian Pacific R'y, ()HOOT. SU, 1893, Will sell Round Trip Tiokets from all Stations in Ontario to A T atal BER I V . W. 'X. For the Round Trip. T1CA1gTS good on retain journey to reach initiol point from which issued by December 2s0,1800. Will be good to STOP OFF ab any point west of Winnipeg. Po; particulars of RED DEER FAIR, INNISFAIL FAIR AND AUCTION SALE OF LANDS 605 Smo11 Voider. J. T. PEPPER, Agent, Brussels. Eifitl majt Grand rink WEEKLY EXCURSIONS —TO TED— 'WORLD'S FAIR' —AF - SINGtS 11111 la UM nu. Qe 2((1 ,8 80 To arrive book ab 1100bina- i•• tion mi or before Oat, 11 Oet, 6 f8 7 To arrive back at doslination on oe before 001,18, pot,73 Rt, 14 To °01100 boort at 1100tin0- tion on or before 00b. 05. ot. 20 & 21T, arrive book at destina- tion on or before Nov. 1 Oct. 2/7 & 28 To arrive bask at destine. tem on er bolero Nov, 8. ti+ DAILY EXPRESS V TRAINS to CHICAGO. Or, .N. K iNDALL, G. T, B. Agent, Betteselo.