The Brussels Post, 1890-11-28, Page 44
rHE Bl2.USSELS Yo5`1
Nov. 28, 1890
New Advertisements,
Local—Mrs. Kirk.
Looala—Geo, Good.
Local—A. R. Smith,
Xmas—G. A. Deadman,
For service --Angus Shaw.
Mortgage eale—B. M, Chadwick,
Ready for busiuese—J. G. Skene.
Jereeya for sale—G, A, Headmen.
Wait for bargains—Ales. Strachan.
Auction sale—Howland, Arnold! &
Maokenzie.
ritssels Vzst.
FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1890,
IT is expected that the Ontario Legis•
lature will assemble in the latter part of
January.
J. B. FnmmwN, M. P.P., of Norfolk
County, died, after a brief illness, at his
home in Sim0oe on Saturday morning.
He was very highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
Tan beneficial results flowing from the
operation of the Provincial Board of
Health were once more exemplified at
the last meeting of the Board, when Dr.
Bryce presented a report to tbo effect
that oatmeal had been discovered at
Thomasville, in the floor of which had
been found grubs. Investigation showed
that the bags of meal bad been sant from
two mills in Toronto found to be infected
with moths. The doctor had had the
mills inspected, and a large quantity of
the larvae of the flour moth (Epheatia
Kohniella) has been discovered. Steps
had been made to remedy the evil. A.
round was made at the flour stores of the
city, and the flour moth was discovered
in several of them. The means of exter-
minating the moth suggested by the, sem
rotary, Dr. Bryoe, were concurred in by
the members of the Board.
Tun first judicial opinion was delivered
on Monday at Winnipeg on the consti-
tutionality of the eabool legislation of last
session. It arose out of an appeal against
a city by-law for collection of taxes nn.
der the Public School Act, which appeal
was argued before Justine Killam [re-
cently, and on which judgment bas been
give sustaining the by-law, and, in con•
sequence, the contention of the Govern.
ment that the Act was within the com-
petence of legislature. It is mutually un-
derstood that no judicial decision will be
accepted as final until one is ob-
tained from the judicial committee of the
Privy Council of Great Britain. The
first appeal from Judge 1 illam's judg-
ment is to the Manitoba full court, and
by an understanding arrived at with the
Attorney General before he left for Cali-
fornia the appeal will be heard this term
upon his return, probably in three weeks.
THE following pertinent remarks from
the Canada Presbyterian on a live sub-
ject, we refer to the careful consideration
of the people of this county, and espeo.
leo.
Tally to the members of the County Conn.
cil, It says : "One of the facts brought
out by the Ontario Prison Commission
should make every Ontario citizen hang
hie head with shame. It is as clear as
expert evidence can make anything that
in many counties aged and infirm man
are confined in jail simply because they
are homeless and friendless and unable to
provide for themselves. Is old age and
poverty a crime in this country 7 The
county councils of many counties per-
sistently refuse to erect proper places for
these unfortunate people, and they are
thrust into prisons along with criminals
to keep from death by sold or starvation.
Is that a proper way for Christian peo-
ple to treat man tottering on the brink of
the grave ? We hear a great deal about
depression in agriculture, Nations are
punished in this life. Can any one say
that this depression is not punishment 2
Tnnoncx the generosity of Mr. Mur.
look, of Toronto, Professor Ramsay
Wright has been sent to Germany to
study the much talked of Kooh consump•
tion euro. Prof. Wright left Toronto on
Tuesday, The medical fraternity and
all doeirous of staying the ravages of the
common destroyer will look for intereat-
iug developments from this visit. The
importance of Dr, Koch's latest and
greatest discovery will be recognized even
by tboee who failed to appreciate the
value of the announcement, made some
yeare ago, that he had discovered the
bacillus of tubercle. Outside of ecienti•
fie oirulee, there was little satisfaction in
learning that the tong of thousands dy-
ing from consumption were the victims
of a "microbe" and that a clover German
dontor had euceeeded in cultivating this
minute but deadly organism in broth.
The medical fraternity—who, by the
way, were far from nbanimone in aoospt-
iu och's theor
—have however, await-
ed
ai -ed the further reenlist of his untiring
microscopic researches with the keenest
Internet. They knew that the dieoovery
of the mieribe, supposing Koch's theory
with regard to it to be cermet, was bat
and most important the first oto to.
p p
a means of coin
wards discovering batting
and eventually exterminating ono of the
greatest fops of the human race. Tha
news that Dr. Koch has produced a
lymph for inoculating conaumptivoa,
which in tho caries stages of the disease
will destroy the tubercular bacilli, is a1• I
most too good and of too vast importance
to be received unhesitatingly. Every
day, however, brings trash confirmation
of the intelligence, and the latest reports
seem to indicate that the statements first
published underestimated rather than
exaggerated the importance of it. At
first it was stated that the coat of the
lymph would be so great that only the
wealthiest consumptives could hope to be
inoculated, Now it turns out that the
Dost is something less than six dollars for
"a small phial."
Tux Ontario iDepertment of Agriaul•
tare is now in a position to give an ao.
ourate statement of the Drops of the
year, It is to be regretted that in some
respects the yield ie leas than wan esti-
mated in August, The wheat was in.
jured in the ripening stage a few days
following the date of the August returns,
and the effect of the blight upon oats was
not fully recognized until the threshing
season opened. The yield of spring
wheat is two million bushels less and of
oats nearly four million bushels less than
the August estimate. Lt point of quality
the majority of the reports are that the
results of the threshing are a disappoint-
ment, the causes assigned being the
midge, the joint -worm and the wet
weather of June and July, the last of
which resulted in a more or less ahrnnken
grain, especially of spring wheat and
oath. Fell wheat has done fairly well
both as to quantity and quality, and
present indications are that next year's
report will be still better. The prevail.
ing opinion is that a better outlook for
the new crop of fall wheat has never
been reported during the first week of
November. Some of the accounts of the
two -rowed barley now being tested for
the British market are favorable, but by
far the greater number of returns class
it as no better thanthe six -rowed barley,
and say that it takes a week or ten days
longer to ripen. The potato Drop is for
the most part light in yield and small in
sample. Owing, however, to the inorense
in the acreage sown, the aggregate yield
is more than 8,000,000 bushels better
than that of 1889. Turnips, mangels
and carrots are good crops almost every-
where. A blight, apparently paused by
cold, wet weather, played havoc with the
fruit, and the apple Drop has not been
abundant, though good crops are reporb-
ed from Gray, Bruce and Huron. Pears
were moderately plentiful, and as a rule
turned out better than apples. The in-
terests whichjmake the best display are
live stook and dairying, which have bene-
fitted by the abundance of grass and
water and the fine condition of pastures.
Some remarks are made as to the ad-
visability of increasing the number of
creameries. The advalitage would be the
making of butter of a more even quality,
with the prospect 01 obtaining in the
British market such a reputation as our
cheese hae already gained. Farm pro-
perty continues to decline steadily in
value. The value of the land last year
WPM $222,896,000, as againet $682,329433
in 1889, and $640,489,801 in 1888.
Huron County.
M. C. Cameron, of Goderioh, ie stead-
ily reoovering from his recent severe iu-
disposition.
W. Doherty and Co. of Clinton are
otmpleting a foreign order for 110 organa
all for one house.
Clinton Amateur Atheletio Assonia-
rion are arranging to have a grand con•
cert on Dec. 19th.
It is rumored that in a few daye a
lodge of the A. 0. II. W. will be estab-
lished at Taylor's corner, Goderioh town.
ship,
The night school in connection with
the Mechanics' Institute will be open in
December to the young roan of Luoknow
and vicinity.
The G. T. R. it is understood has
given notice of appeal in the Daneey vs,
G. T. R. case that was tried at tate Fall
Assize Court held in this town.
A. number of Goderich shootiste were
reoently observed at prootioe in a heavy
rain, the shooter firing his 'hots while
an umbrella was held over him.
.A. Goderich storekeeper who reoently,
while giving change, gave a hundred dol.
ler bill in mistake for a one, has received
nearly the whole sum front the persou
who obtained the extra change.
'rhos. Cook, of the Bayflold Line, lost
several head of cattle one day last week,
A straw stack had been built on top of a
shed. The supports of the shed gave
way, killing two valuable oowe and in-
juring a third cow and several pigs.
Judge Johnston, of Snub stet, Marie,
has forwarded to Goderioh a barrel of
crushed quartz, from which all the silver
has been extracted. The material was
sent to be placed on our side walks with
a view to test its merits for that pur-
poeo,
The Lnaknow Sentinel says: Mr. Slack,
President of the Reliance Eleotrio Light
Company, was in the village on Monday
last, and informed the Reeve and solid.
tor that his company would not consent
to the representations made to the nor•
porationlby their agent, some few weeks
ago, IID said the agent had exceeded his
powers instating that the company would
put in the plant and run ib themselves.
Mr. Stank said, however, that his 8om-
an was wilier to put in the plant and
p y i,1
lir t4 c t• thorn for w
1 a and cat t on a months
provided the Commit or any private in•
dividua,l would then take then off their
hands, bet on nn consideration would he
place the engine and dynamo in the
waterworks buildings awl pay tho cor-
poration for tate steam power. Ile had
n is 1 d h aid a couple of on
o u to o s c demon
L 6
in the ilia a and if tire, Counoil o
v g Wer
willing to take Dight lights at the price
agreed upon in the former offer he would
be willing to go on with the work and
take the chances of selling out the plant
to ono or other of the parties he had
apollen to, We have since been informed
that a representative of the Ball Com.
parry will shortly visit the village t0 cot•
atilt the Commit or the (natter, and pur-
ely between the two some satisfaotory
arrangements oan be arrived at.
3, M. Cliff, of Cliff & Forster Of the
Luoknow furniture faetory, on Monday
last completed arrangement in London
with the manager of the Ball Eloobrio
Lip1tbcionpany to light their factory with
eleotricity. They will have forty in-
candescent lights,
William Rome, of Teeswater, was
digging a pit on his farm in which to
bury a bowlder, when the huge stone
rolled in upon him, crushing and brute•
ing the lower part of his body and brealy
ing both lege below the knee, home en•
dured terrible suffering during the 20
minutes required to remove the bowlder.
His reoovery is doubtful.
The Clinton News Record says :--The
other day T. Jaokson, jr., J. Chidley, jr„
le. J. McDonald and W, 11. Ball walked
to Seaforth in two Imre and ten min.
uboe. This was good time considering
the bad state of the roads. Lieut. Randa
and Bugler Ball footed it to Londesbaro'
and return the other dav, leaking the
journey so quickly thab it would startle
old-timers to state the time.
The Oliuton New Era says:—Clinton
has hitherto been free from clothes -line
thieves, but it seems that there are some
who would follow this "avocation" if
they got a chance, The other night the
clothes of a prominent citizen ware loft
hanging out, and during the evening a
man was detected in the act of attempt-
ing to carry some of them off. He
managed to escape, but did not take any
of the articles with him.
The last boat of the Beatty line this
season, the Monarch, made Goderich
port'early on Sunday, and left during
the afternoon having taken on a large
quantity of freight consisting of salt, hay
and general merchandise. The Monarch
left Sarnia on Saturday, but the weather
was eo stormy as to keep her on the
western shore. She reached Sand Beach
where she waited until the weather mod-
erated, when she steamed across the lake
to Goderich port.
Metiers. Coed, of Mount Brydgea, and
Far0oombe, of Exeter, have been sur-
veying marshy lands in the township of
Hay. The entire scheme effects the
township of Hay, Stephen, Stanley and
Uaborne, and drains an area of over 18,.
000 sores of whioh over 6,000 sores are
low swamp and open marsh Janda entire-
ly unfit for cultivation. Tha main drain
extends storms the township of Hay from
north to south and into Stephen to the
Aux Sable River. This drain, together
with large branches, make up in all over
eighteen miles of drain, the estimated
Dost of which is put at$20,000.
A by-law was introduced at the last
meeting of the Seaforth Council to
change the mode of making the assess-
ment. The by-law provides that the ass-
essment be made between the let of July
and the 80th of September, and that the
rolls be returnable ou the first day of
October ; also that on the 14th and 16th
days of June the first installment of
taxes, amounting to 10 mills on the dollar
become due and payable, and that the
balance be payable on the 16th and 16th
of October ; also that a charge of 6 per
cent be made on taxes not paid on these
days,
Perth County.
The 28th Batt, band will have a drum
major next year.
J. Frank Palmer, of the law firm of
Idington & Palmer, has been gazetted a
notary publio for Ontario.
111iss Agnes Anderson, formerly with
G. A. Powell, Stratford, has gone to
Brooklyn, N. X„ to take a position as
head book keeper in a manufacturing
concern there.
Mrs. E. F. Davie of Mitchell,
stepped
aver the head of the to stairway and fell to
the bottom, breaking one arm at the el-
bow and severely injuring the wrist of
the other arm.
Jamey A. Keeler, of efitaltell, has found
a portion of the boots and shoes which
were stolen from his store a few weeks
since. The goods were found in an un•
end stable in the weeb ward.
Wm. Nethercott, Fullartoo, has
brought the Perrin farm, onthe third
concession of Blanchard oontaining 125
acres for $6,250. Mr. Perrin bought the
property about five years for $8,800.
Hugh McIntyre, sr., died suddenly at
his son's farm in Fullarton, at the ripe
age of 76 years. He spent most of the
summer with his daughter, Mrs. Jolly, in
Tot•outo, and had been at Fullarton but a
week when be took ill and died.
James Frazer, carpenter, was doing
some repairing at Mrs, Sanderson's, in
Stratford, when he came morose a door
look that wouldn't work. On taking ib
apart it was found that a spider had
wound his web around the spring of the
look so often that it prevented the mec-
hanism from working.
At the cluse of his sermon in St. James'
Church, Stratford, ou Sunday morning,
Bev. Canon Patterson, M. A., mentions
that this, the last Sunday of the mole.
siaetioal year of the church, was also the
39th anniversary of the very day and day
of the month of his sntranoe upon his
miuiatrationa on the parish. He spoke
of the changes which had been wrought
in that long interval of time, and of what
remained to be done,
By a most exbraordivary piece of good
fortune a fatal gen accident was avoided
in Elma on Tuesday of last week. A
eon of John Holmes, named Sidford,
was oub hunting with a companion, call-
ed Wm. Hume, they were crossing a
stream when Hume handed Holmes his
gun to carry morose the log. The gun
slipped and the hammer struck the log,
firing the charge and striking Holmes in
the side, By a happy chance the charge
was broken by striking the metal bookie
of his suspender. Tile lad was able to
walk to the doctor's who could nob find
that any of the shot had penetrated and
it is hoped that he will not be much the
worse for the mishap. But it was a very
close mall,
The Listowel Standard eaye :—On Sun.
dayevening, a Towminutes before ro seven
o nloalr the heavens to the south
of the.
town, indicating that a lire of cotaideable
dimensions was in progroea in Blum
township. It was subsequently ewer -
Mined thab the barn of Jas. Stewart, in
the 5th cosnoession, was the property that
had fallen a prey to the devouring ele-
nnont. Tho bean and sheds, together
with their entire contents exon tin' the
stook, which wag rescued, were con.
sumed. Mr, Stewart loses his season':;
mope, harness, implements, deet, Ito
Was away from home at the time. How
the fire occurred is a mystery. The build-
ings were insured for 9100, and the con.
tents for 9800, in the ElniaMutual, which
will only partially cover the lose.
Morris Council Meeting,
Tha Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment in the Council room, Morrie, on
November 1015. Members all present,
the Reeve in the obair. Minutes of last
meeting read and passed. Moved by
Geo, Kirkby, seconded by Jas. Proctor
that R. Shortreed be paid $20.00 for tak•
ing care of Wm, Palmer during the pact
four months and that he be allowed $2.00
per week for taking care of eaici Palhner
in the future.—Carried. Moved by S.
Caldbiok, seconded by C. A. Howe that
the bond tendered by the collector be ao-
captor' as satisfactory.—Carried. Moved
by 0. A. Howe, seoonded by Geo. Kirk-
by that the Reeve be granted an order
for 980.00 to pay expenses on pending
suit againet ex•Troasurers auretiee.—
Carried, Moved by Jas. Proctor, sec
ondud by Geo. Eirkby and carried that
the following accounts be paid :—Jas.
Evans, repairing culvert, $1.50 ; W. J.
Johnston, burying dead horse, 91,00 ;
J. Sellars, building culvert, 92.00 ; W.
Innes, gravel, $3.40 ; Ameab Broe., plank,
$4,00 ; Howlett Insurance Co., assess-
ment on Hall, 600. ; Geo. Pierce, gravel,
$2.80 ; A. Sloan, gravel, 98.85 ; James
Carter, gravel, 91.95 ; Tyner Broe., lum.
ber, $10.56 ; Duff & Stewart, lumber,
$13.61 ; Geo. Proctor, repairing Forbes'
bridge, $52.60 ; Geo. Procter, contract
on liaswell'e hill, $20,00 ; G. Maxwell,
lumber, nails and building culvert, 93.55 ;
W. Rutledge, putting in box drain, $2.40;
Misses lexford, charity, 910,00 ; Slater &
Sime, repairing scraper, $4.75 ; James
Jackson, digging ditch, $9.40 ; James
Jackson, culvert, $2.50 ; Jas, Smith,
digging ditch, $1.50; Phillip Ellison,
digging ditch, $8,00 ; R. Hughes, culvert,
$8.00 ; J. MoArter, gravel, $8,40 ; J. Mo•
Arter, repairing approach to Sunshine
bridge and culvert, $6.00 ; Jas. Russell,
repairing Clark's and Armstrong's
bridges, $93.00 ; selectors of jurors, each
$4.00. Tha Council then adjourned to
meet again on the 15th Dec. W. CLIME,
Clerk.
Cranaditan T.7
Sir Richard Cartwright is in Montreal.
The Drnmbo Record ceased publica•
tion.
Sheep thieves are at work in West
Zorra.
The East Middlesex eleotion petition
is to be dropped.
An alleged ease of infanticide has oh-
o erred at Mount Forest.
It ie proposed by the Disciples' oburob
to establish a Bible College in Ontario.
J. M. Williams, Registrar of Went.
worth, died in Hamilton on Tuesday
afternoon.
The majority in the Assembly at Re-
gina has again sat heavily on the Gov-
ernor and his advisers.
Ur. Cholette, the Opposition candidate,
has been declared elected in Vaudrauil.
Que., by a majorty of one.
There were several convictions and
fines imposed in oases at Toronto Tues-
day for giving short measure.
The Township Council of East Zorra
offer 9900 reward for the person who at.
tempted to murder Geo. D. Damm.
Wm. Uniao, of Logan, an elderly man,
fell from a barn end broke his arm the
other day.
Mrs. J. E. Ooller, of Ouellette avenue,
Windsor, slipped, from a step•lapder
Monday morniug, breaking her left leg
above the ankle.
It is said a mountain of mina has been
discovered up the North Thompson river
in B. C. The indications are that the
mica is of a very fine quality and almost
unlimited fn quantity.
It is said that Tara is not likely to give
any boons for a branch of the Grand
Trunk Railway to run from there to
Owen Sound,The o r exult will be that
the proposed extension will not be bnilt.
0. Maoonnel, of Calton, retired at his
usual hour the other evening, and was
found ou hie bedroom floor the n ext
morning, having burst a blood vessel
through violent coughing during the
night, and bled to death.
The postal authorities at Quebec are
investigating facts concerning the alleged
tampering of a registered letter mailed at
the St. Rosh's poatofiice and directed to
a person in Granby. When the letter
reached the party at Granby it contained
only $70, instead of $170.
Mount Forest is agitated over the find-
ing of the dead body of a child, 2 years
old, in a cistern, and William Coutts,
father of the liable ono, has been arrested
on suspicion of having made away with
his offspring, he having told a neighbor
that the child bad been placed with a
farmer for adoption.
Deer season is now over, and there
was undoubtedly more gime killed on
the peninsula this season than any pre-
vious year in the biatooy of this section,
still there is more deer on the penioula
to•day than there ever has been ab this
season of the year. all this tate there is
not mttolt danger that the animal will
become extinct for some time yet. Wiat•-
ton EDW.
About six o'cloolt Monday morning m
young woman asked Police Oenateble
Hendry ab the corner of College street
and Spitdina Avenue what tuna she oonld
get a street oar to tits hospital, trod step•
pool into a doorway out of the cold. Site
said she feared that she was about to be
confined. The constable went for a hack,
but before he gat one the wmnan had
given birth to a child. the was taken to
a livery stable and subsequently to the
hospital.
Windsor is a greet place for marriages,
and many ministers matte from $400 to
$600 a year over their stipends. Bat bhey
have sono queer oases and one rimmed
Friday at the residence of Rov. Mr,
Learoyd, When he Dame t0 tie the nen-
tial knob he found that neither the groom
nor the bride could speak English, neith.
er oould they speak to each other, as one
could only understand German and the
outer ono could only epeak French. In-
terpreters wore called in, the ceremony
performed, but the divle° is still wonder-
inghow w the courtship wits conducted.
A. burglary enured
at Wyoming
about
12 o'aloak Sunday night, when the atom
of W. B. Ondine wan entered and a quart.
tity of ordered and reedy -outdo clotting
and underwear was taken. Throe sus-
picious oharaaters were seen prowling
around the village on Sunday, and the
overcoats left by the thieves corresponded
with those ado o
Boon n them, em, Word was
telegraphed to different points, and a
message was rooeived from the Chief of
Pollee et Sarnia on Wednesday that men
answering the description hal boon ar-
rested et I'orl; Gratiot while disposing of
some of the articles stolen. Mr. Collins
and his salesmen went over and identified
the clothing. The mon will be tried for
bringing stolen property into the States.
Poatmaatee Wigle, of Windsor, has in-
strutted his lawyers to enter a naso of
libel against the ,Detroit Evening Rowe,
claiming $10,000 damages. The alleged
libel is contained in an artiolo in Satur-
day's iesee.
Hamilton Herald :--The will of James
Mollarg, of Hamilton, was entered for
probate today by James Ogilvie, of this
eity, John A, Mollarg, of London, and
Alexander Craig, of this pity, Portional
estate $200; r eel, $1.6+00. The entire
estate is bequeathed to testator's wife,
Mrs, Mary Mollarg, except $1 to eaoh of
his grand children, his aon,1lJohn Mo.
Barg, and his daughter.in•law.
REAL ESTATE.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
With good garden, well and stable
Apply to 91115, TURNBULL,
Mechanic Street.
T'ARMS FOR SALE. -'THE UN-
nsRaroNRn hoe eevnral good Farms for
sale sad to rent, easy terms, in Townehlpts
of Morris and Grey. F, 6, SCOTT, Brussels.
87-tf.
r1HOIOE FARM FOR SALE,—
...) Being South halt_Lot 2T, con.0, Morris,
100 acroe, nearly all oloarad. Good buildings,
about 20 acres Fall wheat in ground. Easy
terms, Apply to W. M. SIN GLAIR,
tf- Setcitor, d,o.,Brussels.
I.i'tAR11I TO RENT.—THS SUB-
seribor offers his 100 acro farm, being
Lot 12 and West half lot 14, Coe. 14, Grey, to
rent. Ba twoou 80 and 90 acres cleared. ifor
further particulars, as to rent, terms, die„
apply
rook PETER SINCLAIlt, Proprietor,
GOOD FARM FOR SALE IN
Morrie, on reasonable tonne, In order
to clone the attain o1 the estate of the late
W. G. Hingston, the executors offer the fol-
lowing valuable lands for sale North
hall of Lot 80, Concession O, Township of
Morrle,00ntaining90 scree. On this lot is
erected a good frame baro with atone foun-
dation, good orchard, wall and primp , Near-
lyallcleared, and m on the grave road
closely adjoining the village of Bruesole.
Title farm he a valuable one, ie well fenced
and in a good state of oultvation, For
prises and terms apply to THOS. KELLY,
Brnaeele P. 0., HENRY JmNNines, Victoria
square P.O., or Also SMITH, Maple Lodge
P. 0 Middlesex County.
M ORTGAGE SALE OF
-Valuable Properties
IN THE Towaemr or GnEx, Hunog COMM.
Under and by virtue of the powers of sale
contained in two certain mortgagee made by
one William King to the vendors, and which
will be produced at time of sale, there will
be offered for Salo by Public Auction at the
hMERIoAN HOTEL, in the 'Village of BIhnealLo,
50
Wednesday, 97th Tay of Dee., 1850,
At the boor of .0no O'clock in the Afternoon :
Firstly—All and singular Lot number 26,
In the 14111 Concession, contafeing 100 aures
more or lees. Secondly—All and singular
Lot number 25, in the 15th Oouoeesion, con-
taining 100 acres more or less.
Parcel Number One is situate about throe
miles from Ethel station ou the Grand
Trunk Railway, The Bottle said to be of a
clay loam, with about 40 acres oloarad.
A two-storey frame house, 20410, frame barn
and frame stable are upon the property.
PsoaeiNumber Two is situate about three
miles from Ethel station. About 0 acres axe
said to be cleared. Thero is said to be a
frame house upon the property.
TERMS,—Ten per cent. of purchasemoney
at time of sale, batauoo according to further
terms and conditions made known on day
of Bale.
Properties wil8be sold subject to a Reserve
Bid. For further partiatdare apply to
L. M. CHADWICK.,
Vendors' Solicitor
BnATTy, CHinw,cr,, ISLAMISM= & GALT,
19 Wellington St, East, Toronto,
BOARS FOR SEEYIOE.—THE
undersigned will keep Two Thorough.
Bred Barkehiro Boars for Service on Trot 11,
Oon, 0, Gray, They aro both from Imported
vice,rwitliprlvi$lego Oto f returning 11 aat seesenry,
20.4 A, SHAW, Proprietor.
IMPROVED LARGE WHITE YOR1S•
SHIRE 130AR.
Tile undersigned will keep for eoryleo this
present :mason. the Improved ,roved largo white
Yorkshire
Ito which a limited mm�bor0'of solve
will
be eeryioo, with tee $1.00toof preturn-
Jug if nooaeeary, Pedigree may bo soon up.
on application. ROBERT NICHOL,
10tt Proprietor,
rim) PURE, -BRED PIGS FOR
SERVICE,—T50 undoreigned Imo re.
cantly purohaeed and will keep for Service)
at North hall Lot 20, 0o11. 7, Morrie, a Pure-
bred Berkshire Boar, bred by Afr. Snell, and
5180 au Ohio imported Cheater White, ono
veer old, brad by Time, George, Putnam,
from imported stook on both sides. Phis
hog tools 8rd prize at the Industrial Exhibi-
tion, Toronto 1800,in e, Mass of 17, and also
Ord at oho Weetorn Fair lu a class of 10.
Terms,$1,00, to be paid at time of service,
with privilege of returning if necoseary.
10-t1 S. WALKER, Proprietor,
F E MOVED!
. . N. SLIMS
Has Removed to the Store Vacated by
H. L. Jackson, PoaTorrlot BLOCK, and
calla the attention of the public
to her Stook of
CANDIES, FROITS, CONFECTIONERY,
FANCY Goode AND SMALL WARES.
FRESH OYSTERS ALWAYS ON HAND
GIVE ME A CALL.
17-3 MRS. A. E. SIMMS.
Clubbin' Rates.
We are now prepared to furnish
the following City Papers in
connection with
1,
—FROM NOW—
Until January lst, 1892
London Advertiser $2 25
London Free Press 2 25
Toronto Globe 2 25
Toronto Mail 2 25
Toronto Empire 2 25
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
Cash Must Accompany Orders,
Anmines,--
�V . Ii. YL E+ nB,
Poor Publiehing House,
Bnoaancs.
RY FOR BUSINESS? .
As my Goods were Saved from. the
Fire in such Excellent Condition
I am enabled to Resume Business
AT ONCE.
YOU WILL FIND ME IN
risi'rsN.ar� it a kMK
IL
Ready to Serve the Public, as
in the Fast,
1
10
j3.
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