The Brussels Post, 1889-10-11, Page 44ingazoietisfsmawavamasq
THE B.H LISSELS
Amine. waayarlyna=swatemsnrnasse
Msecatersounageoun
QTRAYEI) ON ME PREMISES
I of the utloorelgued, lob ti, eon, l t, QQ,'oy,
u stye ))oar old herfur, red au color, Tho
Owner ie requested t0 prove property, nay
expenses and take her away,
0. R0OUARD 4
1,
O001C.
1A Mit INTO THE ENCLOSURE
J of the undersigned on or about tbo 17t
Inst„ a young horse having a strap ou his
nook with shame attacked with it naw
siring usually used on a line, aucl having
other particular .mortis. The Mvu0r 0448
have the fame bl proving property and 8yy-
1 eM
ll
charges
con.t0 Grey to \VL 00 41
PATENTS CMvmaReresnnd Tnh
or patent causes in the Patent 011100 and
before the Courts promptly and carefully lat-
tended to, Upon receipt of model or skotoh
of invention, 1 make careful examination,
and advise as to patentability free of charge,
Fees moderata, end I make no charge ❑ulnae
potent is scoured. Iuforuuitiou advice ant
spon el ref aro mas Dont on a plication. T.
11..LITTELIa Wash,ngten, D.C., 11,0. Patent
n5
Ocr. 11, 1869
New Advertisements.
Local—Adam Good.
L,Ooals --A. R. Smith.
Locals --Il. Leatherdale,
Prices talk— A. R. Smith,
Dolga, &o. --J, T. Popper.
Wanted—C, A. Deadman.
Farm for sale --Alex. Ranter.
Shen+' strayed --David Milne.
(� i).e ccc,�yyy1� rt155c1-$ " OSt1
Frit IDI 1', OCT. 11, 1889.
,EAST HURON FALL FAIR.
Now that the East Huron Agricultural
Show is over it is not out of place to re-
fer to a few matters of vital importance
in connection with the future outlook of
this Soofety. A very radical change hoe
taken pine in 111606 exhibitions in the
past five years, and the rules and cus-
toms followed in the bygones are no long-
er applicable, especially iu some depart•
melts of the work. People used to at-
tend these shows for the sake of the ex-
hibits and the exhibitors and because
they were interested in agriculture and
all that proteins to it, but now that at-
tractions hale come to the front, people
go where they ace the greatest number of
novelties. This means that East Huron
will hate to follow suit if they keep up
with the procession. The Industrial ex-
hibition, with all its flourish of trum-
pets, would take a sudden drop if it cut
off the specialties.
Then, more attention will have to be
paid to our show Around. In the first
place itis not large enough aad it shonld
be ioareased by the addition of several
acres. The horse :lug is altogether too
small and a man with a good driving
horse ohould hesitate about attempting
to show its gait in such a small and un-
even ring. What is required is a good
big circle where the speed and action of
an animal may be shown. In addition a
good many dollars could be added to the
treasury if this track was in a condition
to permit non -exhibitors enjoying a drive
and sightseeing at the same time. An-
other badly needed improvement is an
enclosure for the cattle. In addition to
their running at large making the plane
unpleasant it is really dangerous to have
a hundred head or more travelling about
in the orowtl making an effort to get out
of the gate. Half a day's work would
put up the fence and abate this nuisance.
The enclosure would also make it more
convenient for judging the stock. The
entrance gate should be moved further
east and the ticket office arranged so that
the drivo•way would not have to be cross-
ed in getting to it. Permanent refresh-
ment booths, nicely fitted up, would al-
ways find occupants. If any building
was being dole, a more comfortable and
commodious office abound be pot up for
the Scretary.
A good deal has been said aboatreduc-
ing the entrance foe at the gate, but if
all those finding fault would hand over
their dollar to the treasurer and become
members and push the canvas for others
so as to ,well the roll to hundreds, the
admission fee could soon come down.
Some say, "Blyth directors only charge
10 Dents." But they tax a member $1.00
and only give one tioket, while Brussels
charges the same fee but gives three tick-
ets, so that to members we are lower.
Another item is that the East Huron
prize List has no equal in the county, and
it is being added to almost every year
so that exhibitors have a muob better
chance than at other places. A little at-
tention is needed in our list in the ladies'
work, however, as a number of classes of
new fancy work are not included.
What's wanted is, 1st, scores of mem-
bers ; 2nd, the townspeople to take hold
of the show and work heart and hand
with those who have had the tug and
strain for years, and Ord, improved
grounds and buildings. In an agrioul•
tural locality like this there should be
no necessity of coaxing persons to be-
come members, and on the day of the
annual meeting being hard pushed to get
members enough to elect a Board of Di-
rectors. We are pleased to notice that
some of our townspeople are waking up
on this subject and before another year
passes away we expect to see a number
of necessary improvements perfeoted.
the use of his limp so that 'dill street l ens just now, but the proposed repeal of
would receive the benefit too, The cost
of the outfit is not great and the expend!•
tur0 for oil and attention is a mere bag.
Mello. On moonlight nights or when
the ground is covered with snow the
lighte could be dispensed with of comae.
"Let there be light" is the 01910sal011 of
nine out of every ten of our inhabitants.
It is no use "tinkering" about the mat.
ter for months as the expenditure is
wise and necessary. Let us have the
streets lighted.
T11Ua0DAY, November 7111, is announced
as the day set apart for the Dominion of
Canada as Thanksgiving Day.
Tint beauties of the Dominion Fran -
()bin Act are being developed all over the
country at this season. There are very
few who will undertake the task of de-
fending this unnecessary, unfair and ex-
pensive piece of legislation.
Dm you notice how little attention is
paid to the beautifying of the church
properties of Brussels ? All of these edi-
fices are well located, some prominently
so, yet very little one is given to these
plots. The planting of a few shade trees,
the settieg out of a hedge or the arrang-
ing of a few flower beds would take away
that bare, neglected aspeot and the in-
terest taken would be productive of good.
This may not be seasonable advice but
the various congregations could, if they
liked, draft out a plan of work for next
Spring and Summery.
TEE sugar refineries at Montreal and
Halifax, which have been closed down
for some time to enable the market to be
cleared of the surplus supply, have re-
sumed work again. Canadian refined
sugar is dearer and of a poorer quality
than Clyde sugar, which we could obtain
at the lowest rate iu exchange for our
products. The protectionists tell us,
however, that although we have to pay
more for our sugar we have the satisfac-
tion of knowing that our refineries give
employment to a large number of men,
nearly 1,600 all told, including the coop-
ers. The assumption is that these men
could not find employment at any oc-
cupation if sugar were admitted free or
at a lower tariff. Leaving that aside,
well-informed men like W. G. Reid, the
Hamilton sugar importer, who by the
way is a Conservative in politics, assert
that the refiners make from a million and
a quarter to a million and a half of dol-
lars clear profit over all expenses every
year. It will be seen, therefore, that in-
stead !of employing the 1,500 men at
manufacturing sugar, it would be money
in the pockets of the Canadian people to
pay them their present wages and keep
them idle. There is another point with
regard to these men worth noting.
Wben the production of sugar by the
four or five Canadian refineries has gone
beyond the demand, the refiners, as we
have just seen, close their works in order
by stopping further production to keep
up the exorbitant prioe, whereas it was
said in 1879 that the competition among
them would always be sufficiently keen
to keep down the price. But how does
the employee fare while the employere
are thus combining to limit production
and maintain profits 7 Does he draw his
wages for the time the refineries are
shut down ? Not a bit of it. He is left
empty-handed or compelled to secure em-
ployment in other branches of industry
—which is exactly what the protection•
iota say he could not obtain if the eager
tariff were reduced—and, in addition,
during this compulsory holidoy and at all
timed he is forded like the rest of us to
submit to a huge lax on one of the neces-
saries of life. The pretence that the sag.
ar tariff is maintained for the benefit of
the 1,500 employees is a mockery. The
only persons who really benefit by it are
the refiners, who are making colossal
fortunes, and the politicians to whom
the refiner transfers a percentage of his
gains for use in the people at the
polls to uphold a swindle of which they
themselves are the victims.
WE are pleased to notice that the very
important question of lighting our etreete,
spoken of in the two last issues of TUE
Poon, wag before the Council last Mon•
day evening although no particular
action wag taken, owing to the fact that
Councillors Strachan and Ainley were
not present. There should be no hesi-
tation 'on a subject of this kind. The
case stands about as follows 1—Brussels
has been incorporated for twelve or fif-
teen years and yet there has not been a
dollar expended in the securing of light
for the streets, excepting the $10 for the
lamp and post at the Town Hall. Other
places have boomed gas and electric light,
some of them smaller than Bruseele.
Wo don't trait to go to any extravagant
expen00, however, at this juncture but
for the safety, comfort and convenience
of bn1 citizens something should be (10110
at 01100. Sia good street lamps would
do the job nicely, placed as follows :.—At
entrance to 'station yard ; at Queen ;
Wilhanl , I{ing ; Market and Church
streets. 1', 0, It'igors very kindly (11(810
the duty on raw wool will bring down the
prioe there, and enlarge the underground
export trade with Canada. if sugar,
furniture, ironware, agricultural maple-
meuts, printing paper, &o., could be
struggled as handily tie shirts, it is safe
to say half the factories of the kind in
the country would be closed within a
twelve.month. Coal oil is a staple `arti-
cle of the atnnggler's trade, IE Mr. Row-
ell will visit the Niagara peninsula and
take a walk along the roads leading from
the river auy frosty morning, he will de-
rive a aatisfactory assurance from the
eiroumambieut air that, though the in-
habitants thereabouts may be protection-
ists by day, they are active free traders
by night, At Windsor J. 0. Patterson, •
M.P., will tell him the same story of the REAL ESTATE.
Essex people. If he goes to Brookville,
or Belleville, or along the Quebec frontier 'j�1ARMS FOR SALE. THE UN•
or down to where New Brunswick joins s114'to minima= 11 Quay Gere 00±Toivuei,it1be
Mains—wherever our people can prose- Ot Morrie mud Gre F 6. SOOTT, Brussels
outs it with reasonable security agninet 87.tf.
detection, the smuggling industry is fair-
ly humming. It is not an industry
which erects tall ohimeeys, nor does it
boast itself or send men to represent it in
Parliament. It is not even one of the
industries that contribute to the Conserv- ioa. Court Clerk, (-00
alive campaign funds. Nevertheless it AIvi41 FOR SALE, 13LlIl\TCl LOT
is a great and important business, em- �i lA7 non, fi, Gray, eoutntuiug 100 noros, 10
ploying many Lads, whish instead of noros elcarod• under grass, and too bnlaucq
robbingthe people under cover of law thnbored. Abort 70 acrao oaf Ary htnd sad
p 1 the helomas Occur and blae]I ash sworn 1.
Office
CHOICE LOT FOR SALE—FOR
Sale ,on favorable terms, village lot
121, on the corner of Simi and John Streets,
Brussels, This is ono of the most eligible
betiding sites in. the village, ted in order to
close out au estate wIllbe sold on most ad-
vantageous terms. Apply to Dins. Maur
Comas, John St., or to A. 'HUNTER,
111 18 -
actually benefits them in spite of the Tbareia a 10, house on tiro Premises, W11
law. We are not defending the smug-
glers, but merely pojuting out to Mr.
Dowellthat the .greed of the protected
manufacturers has over-resohed itself,
and that the process of making this It
seaman offers 1110 valuable 100 1010
farm, being lot 9, con. 18, Grey Township,
be sold ()livery reasonable terms as proprio•
tor does not require the lot. For !minim par-
ticulars apply to R0111', MoLAUCHLIN,
Cralbtook, P.O. or ALEX. HUNTER, Brus-
sels. 12
EIARMFOR SALE.—THE SUB.
dearer country to live in than the United
States, has already been carried beyond
the point of safety. The explanation of
the greater oheapuess on the other side
of the line where a higher tariff then
ours prevails, lies chiefly in the ability of
the American manufacturers to special-
ize labor and machinery in the produc-
tion of some particular article or line of
goods„ --a system impossible here owing
to the limited market. Give the Canad-
ian manufacturer, that is the intelligent
one—not the tariff -fed one—sixty mill -
lone of good. customers, and he could
benefit himself and all of us by at once
adopting the same mode of diminishing
the cost of production.
TBE Government journals state that
the Minister of Customs is about to des-
patch a nnmber of Customs detectives
to watch the Manitoba frontier. This is
an admiesionthat in some, if notin all
cases, the Settler on the • Canadian aide
has to pay m0r0 for what he needs than
the man on the south side of the line ;
and we all know that, as a rale, he gets
less for what he has to Dell, Here is a
point for Mr. Bowell. If he will send
one of his lady friends to interview the
ladies who patronize thecheapexcureion8
running to Buffalo, New York and other
American cities, from Toronto, he will
learn, assuming that they are willing to
make a clean breast of it, that the ex.
cureioniets combine business with pleas-
ure—in fact, one of their main ob-
jeots in visiting the States is to lay in the
winter's supplg of underclothing, gloves,
shirts, collars, miffs, &o., for themselves,
their husbands and their children. It
pays them to do this, provided they aro
able to bring their purchases back with
them without the addition of the duty.
This genteel smu;;gling is denied on to
an extraordinary extent, not only from
Toronto but at all points 101±11in reach of
the frontier. Cotton goods are mach
8heaper on the American side, and, the
women folks say, more serviceable. Aim
eri0an Woolens 1110 dearer than oar wool.
Morris Council Meeting.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn.
ment at the Town Hall, Morris, on Sept.
80th, the Deputy Reeve in the chair.
The Board having learned the cause of
the Reeve's absence the following resolu-
tion was carried unanimously. Moved
by Mr. Kirkby, seconded by Mr. Proctor
that the members of this Council having
learned of the death of a member of Mr.
Mooney's family they express their feel-
ings sof sympathy with Mr. and Mrs.
Mooney in their present adliotion and
that the Clerk be instructed to convey a
copy of this resolution to Mr. Mooney.
Carried. John Mason appeared in refer-
ence to a proposed drain through ,several
lots in the 8rd concession and stated that
there being more than five owners and
having failed to agree he required a reso•
lotion of the Council authorizing him to
have the Engineer brought on. Moved
by Mr. Kirkby, seconded by Mr. Proctor
that this Council approve of the above
mentioned scheme and that the request
of Mr. Mason be granted. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Proctor, seconded by Mr.
Birkby that Jno. Mooney be re -appointed
collector at a salary of $86 and no ex-
tras on furnishing satisfaotory security
to the amount of $14,000. Carried. Ac-
counts were ordered to be paid as fol-
lows A. Scott, repairing bridge, $5.59 ;
J. Galaepie, work on W. gravel road, 280.-
00 ; Geo. Smith, inspecting work, $6.00 ;
D. Calder; gravelling, $47,95 ; N. Cum•
ing, inspecting work, $2.00 ; J. Wallace,
gravelling, $5.00 ; J. Smith, culvert,
$1.00 ; J. Stewart, repairing eoraper,
76 0te. ; J. Gray, spikes, 15 Qts. ; M.
Miller, ditch, $8.00 ; Geo. Goodfellow,
ditch, $11.25 ; Geo. Brewar, building and
repairing culverts, $6.00 ; J. Watson,
equalizing Union School Sections, $5.60 ;
for gravel, C. MoOlelland, $8.60 ; Mrs.
Lynn, 40 Qts. ; Geo. Pierce, $5.88 ; T.
Strachan, $2.64; D. Herrington, 80 ole.;
A. Sholdi00, 48 tits. ; W. Roddick, 90 ots. ;
A. McDonald, $8.21; J. Oakley, $1.95
H. Jackson, $2.70 ; A, Carter, $2,20 ; T.
Russell, $8.80 ; S. Walker, $7.00 ; J. Mo.
Millan, $4,80 ; D. Geddes, $2.45 ; Wm.
Hopper, $8.25 ; .1. Golley, $8.08 ; T.
Cruckshank, $4.25 ; J. Sherrie, $4.90 ;
C. Resell, 49 ots. The Council then ad-
journed to meet again on Oot. 28th.
W. QLARIt, Clerk.
Thus far eight jurors in the Cronin
murder oase have been secured.
The great amphitheatre of the School
of Medicine st Paris was burned Tues-
day.
unknown steamer is ashore at
Watahapreague Inlet, Va. She is cotton
laden and full of water. ;A wreckingoom-
pany is at work on her.
Janne Mitchell, a colored man, fifty
years old, and in good circumstances,
was shot and killed at Harrodsburg, Ky.,
011 Monday, by a white man (hie neigh-
bor), Henry McOryotel—the result of a
mis-understanding.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
C0AT VEST AND PANT MAK
Ens wanted et once, A1r3y910 00
0• GEO. A. BOYD, Ethel, Ont.
Q HLEP STRAYED. — EARLY
kJ in the season, 5 ow08 and lambs, all
White, tails Ont. Ono 019 had black mot On
.f time ss0!e"Mstamped Olet1 thodr, but�wad bed e
about worn off now. A Suitable reward win
be given for any information loading to their
recovery. DAVID MILNE, Ethel P. 0.
('1 ORBIEAND SE/PORTA STAGE
. J Itoust.
Stageleavos Gerrie about 11,00 0. m„ rehab.
log Brendle (Aleut 8100 a,11 , and will arrive
EtSua m:MI abont11100rt. m Returning will
leave Seafortli about 0:00 p,m.,'reael,loG
11rusials about 01(0, h1 time t1014,10et with.
keine linin; north end sOntb. Alan make
conne0t04110with !1. P. It. at. 10141101er 44(1(1
0,o11`1e, 5, WALSH, Proprietor,
Huron Co., for sale. Thera aro about 60
acres cleared and in good heart. There is a
log house, good hank barn, boating orchard,
and all the 000080aryy eonvenienoes on the
premises. For farther particulars, aa to
price,torme, ete„ apply to the Pronrietor,
T1OS,HISLOP, Clare P. 0., N.W.T.. ur to
2-tf DOUOALD STRAOHAN, Brussels
I�ANNERY FOR SALE.—THE
Brussels Tannery is offered for sale at
a bargain. In it is a 15 h. p. engine and
8011. p, boiler, 45 vats, 2 curry tables, 2 stoves,
good bark mill and a full Bet of tools, with
heating pipes to leaches. &o. There are
:Mout2 sores of land In connection with the
building. No tannery nearer than Wingham
or Listowel, Terms easy.. For further par-
ts milers as to p110e, tering, it0„ apply at
97- TEE Pow Publishing House, Brussels.
' .4 ARM FOR SALE.—TUE UN-
DEnsro:,-Eo offers for sale the north
east quarter of lot 28, commission 0, Morris,
County of Huron. eontaining 50 noros. The
land is of first quality audio a high state of
cultivation, well fenced and under -drained,
:5 acres 01084811. New frame house, 8 rooms,
milk house with oonareto walls, 2 hells,
good barns and shod, orchard, etc. Eight
soros of fall wheat. This desirable property
adjoins the corporation of Brussels. Suit-
able terms will be given. Titleparfect.
JAMES GRIEVE Owner,
90- Seaforth P. 0.
COOD FARM. FOR SALE IN
71 Morrie, on reasonable terms. In order
to close the affairs of the estate of the late
W. G. Hingeton, the executors offer the fol-
lowing valuable lands for sale North
half of Lot 90, Oonoesion 5 Township of
Morris containing 90 acres. On this lot is
erecters a good frame barn with stone foun-
dation., good orchard, well madman') . Near-
lyallcleered, and 1e on the grave road
closely adjoining the village of Brueselu.
This larra is a valuable one, iswell fenced
and in a good state of cultivation. For
prions and terms apply to THOS. FELLY,
Brussels P. 0., HENRY JENNINGS. Victoria
Square P.0, or JAMBS Brant, :Maple Lodge
P. 0., Middlesex County.
MAA FiNE1 T IUILDING SITE
Lt for x1'0611101100 ill 11 1.11111.1018. C0e(uining
ono Imre of bald uoarly op11u0140 Mr, 1. (n,
Rogers' resifting) ,,l3.for sole at 19 bargain,
A lhly to W, Df, 50,1'l,A10, Bruaesela, or to
TIJO. HA11G10EAVpl6, Coo, Queen and Slot -
cue streets, Toronto.
17.11 ARM TO RENT,—TRE UN -
V doreigned will rmlthls:arm. beim; lot
18 anll a p481108 of lot 10, 001, 7, a roy, eon -
tabling aboub140 aereo, 85 noros of which le
010±1'ed laud. Good house rid barns, bear-
ing orebard, walls, dm, The farm is under a
pod slate Of eliltivatioll Posaeaelo11 will
good
riven lob of not March For further
particulars apply to SOL 43A111da140,
8-tt EEhel P, 0,
•T1ARM FOR SALE.—TITS UN•
A.' doreigned offers his farm, adjoining
Brussels, being Lot 2, Con. 0, Grey, for sale,
It
COD 811111 05 Beres, about 80 of which aro
under cultivation and the halation in bush
pasture. Thorn is a camfortnble brick cot•
sage, and largo bank barn on the pronoboe;,
together with an orchard, 2 wells oiud mums.
sexy outbuildings, The farm is under good
oultiymtion and is well fenced, with plenty
of cedar growing on the lot. For further
particulars, 118 to prioe, terms, &c., apply to
WAITER RICHARD600, Proprietor, Rr30•
eels P.O. 5•tf
20® AORE
FARM FOR SALE.
5 first -clans Lam for sato in the
Towoahip of Morris in the County of II Iron
being south halt of north half lots 25&20
and Booth half of 20 in 2th eon„ containing
200 aore6 more or loss, 125 acres mostly
clear of stumps and in a good state of cult •
ration. There is a young bearing orchard,
good house and hauls bait 05 x 50 feet wih
stone stable undorneuth. The farm is situ-
ated within a mile of the Village of Brussels.
soils a good farm for grain or stook rais-
ing aeitiswatered with the river Maitland
and novo' failing spring ereek. Possession
will be given at auy time, For further par-
ticulars apply on the premises or to A.A.
ROBERTSON Brussels. P. 0 5-tt
VOTERS' LIS'C COURT.
;settee is hereby given that a Court will be
Vold, pursuant to Tho Voters' Lists Act,"
by His kloner the Judge of the County Court
of the County of Huron at the Town Hell,
Brussels, on THURSDAY, the 17th day of
Ootober,18040, at nine o'oloek, to bear and
determine tbo several oomplainte of errors
and omisaiona in the Voters' Liat of the
Munioinalityot Brussels for 1880. All per-
sons having business n0 the Court are re.
mitred t0 attend at the said time and plae0,
P. S. SCOTT,01erk of said Municipality.
Dated the 24th day of Soptembor,18e0, 11.8
VOTERLIST COURT.
S'
Notice is hereby g!yen that 0 Court will be
hold, pursuant to "Plie 'Voters' Lists Act,"
by His Rorer the Judge of the County Court
of the Ooutty of Huron at Tuck's Halt Oran -
brook, on TUESDAY, the Ifith day of 0otob-
or, 1880, at 10 o'clock, to boar and determine
the several complaints of errors and omis•
alone in the Voters' List of the Municipality
of Greyfor188n. All parsons having business
at the Oourt are required to attend at the
said time and place.
WM. SPEN017, Clerk of said Municipality.
Dated the 80th day of Soptember,1889. 122
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty at
LOWEST RATES.
t. t:7oiV hJ Q1C 111111I, 1.890
y�$!/Si tt}(((t���gjgj@�j.,11i Y
R1().'H LEADING NII Y1P11'Pllt, ,1 ,f 1S S
PA'rnlo7IC IN 7010. TDUI: Te CANADA,
Tann 10 111E BERME.
Tho'Empiro' is 11ow t110 Great WookIy
Paper of the Dominion, and epeoial ar-
raugementa are being made to add new
and attraotive features, which will grossly
increase its interest and Caine.
As an inducement to 91800 it in the
hands of all Pittiotio Canadians the bal.
anon of present year will be given free -to
New Subscribersmalting it only Ono
Dollar front nolo till end of 1890.
r -Phe 'Bmplre' wilt 1,e Clubbed with
The •Post' Tar $2.25, 111 a(Ivno00.
Snbso'iptions taken at
THr P081' Path. House, Braude.
.rAlal,LLalraRv1sT LINE.
80 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. '89
�i�ER Cod AND QNDDEC SD11VICE1
1311073 LIVElii31 OL. 1 8114811E1t, 11'10001 QUETIE .
•Cite•nselon Juno 19
Parisian time 90
Juno 27
lU ay 00
June 0 Polyucsiau_
Tune 19 lCartbngol
Junin Sardinian
,luno 27 'OlOcnssian
July l Parisian
,luny 11 Polynestau . A 1
duly la i ardihagauiau
Jull• 25
Sardinian Ang.10
Aug, l 'Oimeaoslau Ang, 22
Aug.(1 Parisian Run. 20
Aug. 15 Polyyuos[nu .... .......Sopt.S
Aug.00 1 Cartba genian
Aug.92 81111111883 Snpt.19
Sept. '01monselnr........ ....Sept. 20
Sept. 12 Parisian Cot.13
So ,1. 10 Polynoainu ..........0V..130
10
RATES E148 —Qv ml.ol s of trvmllrooSTEAM. T IIADf•
Cabin 00, 70, and 80 dollars n :cording to
aocommodatiou. Servants in Cabin 5t1 dol.
lore, Intermaditte, 30 dollars. Steerage,
20 aollar0. Return tiaicets. Cabin, 110, 100,
and 3510 dollars. Intermediate, 00 dollars.
Steerage, 40 dollen'.
014y Circassian or other extra steamers.
COM, 60, 00, and 70 dollars, awarding to ac-
oommodation. Intermediate, 20 dollars.
Steerage 00 dollar'. lteturu tiukols, 90, 110,
100 dollars. Intermediate 00 dollars, Steer-
age 40 dollars.
1Tbo CAR1HA018414N will not carry
passengers from this slob. Thera will be no
steamer carrying pu0senger0 From Quebec
May 90111, July 1111, Aug. 8611 and Sept. 12th.
Passengers proceeding by the %bill Steam-
ers, and wishing to embark at Montreal, will
leave Toronto by Tuesday morning's Ex-
press, arrive at Montreal about 8 Imo., mud
go ou board any time before midnight.
ALSO AGENT FOR TILE
July 11
01718
July 25
Aug.
WNITD STAN AND INMAN OR
SAILING FROM NEW Y01(04.
W. ax. Zi:l-Vadt, Agent,
•
_ T11os1 FLET fELL
Practical Watchmaker
and Jeweler.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure
Private and Company Funds. your patronage, we are opening
out Full Lines in
Solicitors, ctG., GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
DICKSON & HAYS,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Silver Plated Ware
KEEP
Your Eyes
on this
PCE
Next Week.
CEO. THOMSON.
from Eetabliehed and Reliable Makers,
fully warranted by us,
Clocks of'the
Latest Designs.
JEWELRY !
WEDDING RINGS,
Lungs Gnu Rums,
Bit000nas,
Emma, &o.
f8 Also a Full Line of VIomits and
Violin Strings, &c., in stook.
N. It.—Iseurer of Marriage Licenses.
T. Fletcher, Brussels.
int
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
andthe KIDNEYS
This combined action gives it emir.
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
therefore forced into the blood that
s1,oalil he expelled naturally.
pAiNE'sCELERY
{ COMPOUND
WILL CURE BILIOUSNE88, PILES,
00NSTIPATION, KIDNEY OOM-
PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES,
PENAL'SWEABNE06,RHEUM .
TIBDM, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting and strengthening the
nerves, and musing free action of the
liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor-
ing their power to throw off disease,
Why suffer Bilious Paten and Aohoo 1
Why tormented with 111,0, Constipation!
Why frightened evo' Disordered Kidneys!
Why endure nlr,0, 0 or stoic hoadaohoei
Why have sleepless Medal
11A8 PA1Nn'S C1,.80,v Comment) and
rdelce Id henl0,. I t is n n entirely vegeta.
me tweedy, lerndera;n all 11001.
A;nA1tLr Iii 7)rw-r131R. 1140.411.00.
,.7A• An 415.00.
WELLS IICIlad 0 70114:C0qpreprlete,
11100'1'1111141„ 1', fA
4