HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-1-17, Page 4(T.)1.t Vnvostio Algot.
THURSDAY, Ja'1N, 17, 1901,
A rage ie propooe4 of re foreeting the
Pa . OP 0 a
wlnde and thereby aid in bringing about
a change of climate,
Oont PAvz. lo oaid to be dangerouoiy ill
With double expressed as to his eonvales.
canoe. The turmoil of the past year is
00 doubt telling on the old gentleman.
Mo. WnITNEX, leader of the Opposition
forme to the Local Legislature, its wand.
lug the tocsin in-aonneation with outlin-
ing a oampalgn for the neat Provincial
elections.
AN effort is being made to eetablieb a
line of ice breaking boats on the river St;
Lawrenoe that would permit of Winter
navigation. Ib is a big scheme and if
successful would mean a genuine boom to
Montreal and Quebec,
TEE London Free Press (Conservative)
says : It is currently reported that Dr.
MoDonald, the well-known M. P., for
East Huron, will be appointed Deputy
Speaker in the Commons, suooeading Mr.
Brodeur wbo will be voted to the
Speaker's obair. The Dr. will fill the bill
to a T.
THE slow poke town of Goderiob really
gave a majority on Jan. 7th for an anti-
run.at.large oow Bylaw. Some of the
people of that town are already wonder-
ing if the By-law can ever be enforced, as
so many people love "the poor man's
oow." It they have it really bad a small
contribution of gold oash would soon pro-
vide pasturage for these poverty stricken
oow ownere.
Wren thousands of dollars invested in
granolithic walks and the fact that the
m •et of the sidewalks are outside the
shade trees and "geb-at•able" with a snow
plow, a Bylaw should be palmed making
it compulsory to keep the walks clear of
snow. In a number of tame the prop-
erty owners have until 9 a, m. to do this
atter a snow fall and then a man is pot
on who does the work and the delinquent
in addition to paying the expense in-
curred ie fined ae well. Other places
have corporation snow plow, run by a
town employee, a rate being etruok on
the tax colleotore: roll to meet the ex-
pense, which is trifling ae the plow might
not be required more than a dozen timee
in a winter, Sometimes the snow plow-
ing is let by tender to the lowest bidder
and paid for by the town. However the
work is done it is a matter that should be
attended to.
Two young men of this town were
fined before A.. Hunter, J, P„ for asking
for liquor at a Hotel during prohibitory
hours. License Inspeotor Miller laid the
information end will "pinch" some others
if the business is attempted again.
There may be a ease tested ae to the Bale
of cigarettes to minors as the law is
oaid to be openly violated by both sellers
and bnyere. It is no nse to be mealy.
mouthed about these offenses ae many a
heartache ae well ae a headache are oo-
oasoned by the above mentioned trans-
gressions. If young people would occas-
ionally ooneider the feelings of the "home
guard" many a foolish action would never
obour and if fathers would think bow
their unworthy example 0a0Be0 a blight
upon their eons and daughters they would
adopt 8 very different course along the
line of morals. The opening of the 20th
century should be a good time to brace
up and thereby givepractical help to
developing the good fa the youth of our
land.
Gonzelcn, Hallett and Culross town.
ships in this section of the country voted
on the question of abolishing statute
labor and deoided to stay with the system
already in vogue. Several municipalities
in other notions of the Province have a-
greed;lo commute however and will go in
for a low assessment iaetead of doing the
work as at present. Whether one or the
other fe decided npon the agitation is
care to do good and more attention will
have to be paid to this department of
munioipai work than ever has been.
Ratepayers will see that both Councils
and Pabbmastere adopt modern methods
and thereby the same end will be attain•
ed. At Morris townohip nomination Jae.
Bolger scored a bull's eye when he called
attention to the stern neeeeeity of every
road -beat having a atone hammer to break
up the coarse stone. Milan this is dons
these rooks are a thousand timee better
left in the pit. Road goading machines
soon pay for themselves in the saving of
gravel, for unless the road bed is well
graded up and proper drainage arranged
for, it is almost• throwing money away
to put on gravel with any expectation of
permanency. In another column this
week we give an outline of a new pro•
poeal'regarding road making that would
teeolUbionize old methods if adopted.
Blown To atone.
The old idea that the body sometimee
needs a powerful, draebie, purgative pill
has been exploded ; for Dr. Ring's New
Life Pills, which are perfectly hermieee,
gently etfmalate liver and bowels to expel
poleonoud matter, cleanse the.eyetem and
ab001010lyeuro constipation and idols
headache. Only 261 at G, A, Deadmau'o
drug store,
gtriet Orange Lodge
ItOLI '1'H 1;1E ANNUAL dIGG'1'IN(>a 4:
{YINeaAIS 01000133.
Tile semi Anneal .meeting of the Dien
triot L. O. L, was beld in Wiugham on
Tuesday of last week. The following
(there were eleoted :—D. M., J. J. Mo.
Manaus ; Deputy, E, 0. Clarke ; Seo,, D.
Johnston ; Fm. Seo., Thee. Stewart ;
Qhapleiu, W. 1I, Stewart ; Treae., T,
Abraham ; D. of 0„'0, Barber ; Lecturer,
W. Bond,.
nowiml ero3a1CT.
The Howlett Dietriot L. 0. L. held
their annual meeting in the Orange Hall
Fordwiole Tueeday afternoon last week.
The meeting was largely attended, every
lodge in the district being well represent-
ed. The old ofaaere were all re•eleoted
except the Chaplain, 3. Gregg, the newly
eleoted Reeve of Howlok, Rev. A. B.
Farney being Bleated in his plane. Over
$30 was raised for benevolent purposes
and it was nnaoimously deoided to cele•
brate the ooming 12th of July in Ford-
wiob. The next district meeting will be
held in the Orange Hall, Gerrie.
ELIIA Dt5311I03,
The annual meeting of the Elms din.
briot L, 0. L. was held in the Orange
Hall, Listowel, on Tueeday afternoon of
last week. There wse a good attendance
of delegates and the ordinary routine
business of the distriat wse dieoharged.
The report from the lodges showed that
satisfactory progress was being made.
The following officers were eleoted for
the year :—D, M., J. R. Wileoo, Car-
thage ; D. D. M„ Jared Cosmos, Trdw.
bridge ; Chaplain, Benj. Faulkner ; Reo.
Seo., John Allan ; Fin. Seo., D. Fritohley ;
Treas., R. Stanley ; Dir, Oeremoeiee,
Thos. Sproule ; Leoturere, Messrs. White
and Hill.
HOIS,ETT DISTRICT.
The annual meeting of Hallett Dietriot
L. 0. L. was bald et Clinton on Tuesday
afternoon of last week, with a fair at-
tendanae, among those preeeotbeing Jno.
Scarlett, W. T. Kinney, R. Wardle, W.
1'rewarthe, MoKillop ; T. Stevens, J.
Marshall, F. Welsh, Seaforth ; D. Barr,
R. J. Draper, O. S. Lowery, 11' J. Miller,
J. Bullard, Summerhill ; W. Crooke, No.
189, Goderiob township ; W. G. Smith,
P. Can:aloe, E, Robinson, Clinton. W.
G. Smith, District Master, presided.
The different reports presented were of a
satisfactory nature and showed that the
organization is in a flourishing condition
in the District. The next meeting will
be held in Seafortb. When the meeting
closed the members proceeded to the
Mason House, where ea the guttate of the
Clinton brethren, an appetising spread
of good thinge awaited them. The
officers for the current year are as fol-
lows ; blaster, W. G. Smith ;tDeputy, W.
J. Kinney ; Rea.•Seot'y, R. T. Draper ;
Financial -Secretary, 0. S. Lowery ;
Chaplain, S. Lowery ; D. of 0., R. Mar.
die ; Lecturers, F. Welsh and J. Mar-
shall.
Huron County Council.
•
The following is the offolal statement
showing reealt'of Huron County Oounoil
election held January 711, 1901:—
Division No. 1— Ashfield, Colborne,
Goderiob—Philip Holt and Hugh Cham-
bers, eleoted by acclamation.
Division No. 2
a
� G
qo8 q o
e = o
Jas. Connolly.... 198 97 134 906
D. Cantelon .... 238 281 410 929
S. 8. Cooper .... 240 222 882 844
Jas. Snell 589 81 131 796
Division No. 8—Hay, Stanley, Bay.
field, Heneall—John Torrance and W.
Lamont, elected by acclamation.
O
Divieion No. 4 a c
g m
A. Q. Bobier .... 508 123
J. Detbridge .... 123 493
Rick.
Make .. 718 117
H. Spaokmaa 651 238
Division No. 5
F1
7 p
T. 17. Hays 4461 167
J. B. McLean 151 622
Peter McKay118 220
B. O'Connell511 187 166
fa
198
84
82
492
.n
0
to
253
185
99
827
700
917
1276
871
959
437
814
Divielon No. 6—Grey, Morris, Brussels
—Jas. Bowman end W. H. Herr, eleoted
by aoolamabion.
Div. No. 7
am it' 9
ot
Q a
m r
a a,
M. Lockhart ..325 211 2 9 b
D. Patterson ,.200 280 144 281
A. Stuart 811 168 116 67
J. Webster .,.,269 207 131 24
Division No. 8 0
O O
S. Ferguson ....071. 118 12
And. Doig 268 22 22
Robb. Miller 880 481 115
Wm. Weir 405 294 62
Witt. Lees, Go. Clerk.
w
it
a
850
865
662
881
801.
307
982
761
MefiUop.
Wm. Kaabele, who loot his band in a
straw cutter some weeks ago, is making
good progress.
Joe. Vance, of Woodetook, was visiting
with Samuel McPherson and other relit.
tives for a few weeks. He was a former
resident of the 14th oon.
A fine matched team of coach horses
has been purchased by Jno. MoPhereon,
14th con., from Jas. Arohibald, of Sea.
forth, paying a good price for them.
On a reoent Sunday a gentleman viei.
for at a certain home went to put his
horse in the stable when a calf got in the
way. The host, to bead it off, gave it a
tap on the head and the young bovine
went suddenly to oalfdnm. As it was in
good order the animal watt bled ; the
hide removed and first•olaes veal was on
the bill of fare. It looks likes repetition
of a former event when the fatted calf
was killed.
R
BF1 S 010 Cheese Factory
Annual Meeting,
QOot7 REPORT.
The annual meeting of the Hraesels
Cheese faotory held in the Tarn Hall on
Saturday, Jan. 12111a, as advertised, with
good%Oendsnoe. Jas, Turnbull, Reeve
of Grey, in the Chair,
Moved by D. Orerar, seconded by Jas,
Sheri), that M. M. Cardiff be Searebary,
—Carried.
The e0nual report was read by the
chairman, and, after being fully dteonssed
to the eatiefaelion of every one, woe
adopted on motion of 8f. M. Cardiff and
Jno, Broadfoot..
Moved by Jae. Sharp, seconded by Jno.
Broedtppb,that A. Ooueley be auditor for
190L—Carried,.
Moved by M. M. Cardiff, seconded by
JAB. Sharpe. that Jae, Elliott, Jno. Cnn-
ningbam and Jae. Ternbali be committee
to look after t1,0 interests of the patrons
for 1901ed,
Movin amendment by Jno. Cunning-
ham, eeaonded by Jas. 17 iftt, 4180 D.
Creme, e. MoArbbnr and J. Ireland be
committee.
Gloved in amendmeot to the amend
meat by D. Orerar, eeaonded by Jas.
Burgess, that Jae. PSlliott, Jno. Cunning -
bans and P. MOArthnr be committee,
Amendment to the ameedment parried.
Committee will therefore be Jae. Elliott,
(obairman,) P. MoArtbar and Joe. Oun-
amgham,
Moved by Jae. Elliott, seconded by M.
M. Cardiff, that W. W. Barrie be sales-
man,— Carried.
Moved by Jno. Ounningbam, seconded
by Jae. Sharpe, that Bylaws be printed
and a copy sent to eaohpatron.—Carried.
Jas. Turnbull was re -appointed Trees•
urer,
Moved by Jno. Broadfoot, seconded by
D. Orerar, that the annual meeting be.
held on the let Saturday in Jauuary, ex-
cepting when lei of Jan, comes on Sat-
urday.
—Carried.
W. W. Harris' offer to make obeese at
92.00 per 100 lbs. up to 50 toes and to
drop 2i Beate per 100 lbs. for every 5 tons
over 50 was templed, Mr, Harris to pay
all expenses in non:motion with runnieg
faotory, also to insure the obeese for
91,000 on the let of Jane and 91,000 on
the tat of Sept.
The following is the annual report :-
1E0E1PT5.
Cash from last Audit 9 1 91
May cheese, 1873 lbs. et 99o175 84
5708 91a520 88
June 8874 ” 1010898 64
8807 " 9 o,820 60
July " 7731 91c763 61
" 7988 1090809 42
Aug. "' 5472 ' 110 602 03
" 8560 " 11 5/16o 968 89
Sept. and Oot. cheese, 20928 lbs.
at 1090 2187 58
Total 97808 60
EXPENDITURE.
Paid auditing, 1900
May, paid patrons
teaming
" ' making
9 3 00
185 92
2 00
37 47
' patrons 406 77
" making 114 16
" patrone 720 78
' making 177 48
" patrons 656 67
making 168 14
July patrons 608 24
making 154 62
July t " patrons 1201 58
Aug, j making 269 21
patrons 796 48
II " making 171 20
Sept. " patron's 1764 92
Oct. } " making 418 67
Oash to balance 3 89
„
June
Total $7808 60
AMOUNT PAID EACH PATRON.
James Straohan $ 173 70
John Streohan 187 39
D. Richardson 29 29
D. Taylor 102 86
J. Turnbull 129 66
Alex. McDonald 100 96
A. R. McDonald 75 65
Mrs. Wm. Hogg 61 18
T. Savage 100 92
A. Bishop 55 71
Wm. Fraliok 14 70
A. Foreythe 132 67
D. Agar 134 82
G. W. Turvey 57 76
S, Paul 42 56
Jae, Robinson 42 08
S. Shines 26 92
H. Dookett 76 88
Wm. Moses 39 11
8. Oaldbiek 97 69
G. B. Turvey 82 55
Wm. Turvey 18 69
Mrs. Sellare 61 89.
A. Shaw 17 91
J. B. McLauohlin 57 17
0, Smith 75 84
A. Smith 108 04
T, Ith 77 62
P. 1oArthur 224 82
Jr Lowe 66 61
Wm. Bateman 66 51
P. J. Biebop 70 13
M.
Mitchinson 71 79
H. Bateman 49 15
W. Ynill ..... 103 19
J, Bateman 28 80
Wm. Bowman 65 82
Jas. Ireland 32 07
Jno. Mason
Wm. Brewar
H. Lamont
J. Elliott
J. McKinnon
N. Richardson
J. Cunningham
Eli Smith
Jae. Cardiff
Jno. Cardiff
G. McFarlane
T. Bielby
D. Omar
3. Crerar
J. Burgess
Mrs, Livingston
R. McCallum
J. Armstrong
Wm, Armstrong
J Ferguson
J. Little
S. Barr
R, Cardiff
A. Bradshaw
Wm. Wilkinson
J Duncan .
Wm. Bryane
F. McCracken
R. Holmes
Mrs. Came
Mrs. Plabt
J. Sharpe
J. Davie
43 80
149 28
270 44
128 14
82 65
213 78
162120 08 02
101 20
49 47
84
68 9212
194 45
72 66
54 69
87 14
104 8276
64
52 17
45 88
142 71
67 08
7419 99 88
67 77
109 51
82 81
6555 •
��� 1698 0018 Wilton Turnbull
109 84
82 681 Powder, Shot) Loaded Shells, Etc.
ID .11* 8 .00.s''1'
J. Mooney 189 70
J, Broadfoot 00 68
M, Cardiff .......... 00 00
5ECtn1TARX'e at'A'IunION'r,
Lbs, Mflk reoeived.,, ,.,898,842
Tabs, Cheese made 75,441
Average lbs, milk per, db cheese 10.07
Average price per 11), obeese,,,,,, 10.86
Beeeived per 1000 lbs. Milk ,,..9 9.42
Paid patrons per 1000 1bs Milli 7 02
Qoal 01 melnng per 1000 lbs A111lt 1 F0
Caeh ou hand ................. 3.80
Th41otmse gent Imo Tulle.
):very year a large 11010190 91 our poor
591101ere, whose lungs are sore and rack.
ed with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But We is eoetly
and not always 'euro. Don't bo an
exile when Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption will aura you at home. 11
is the most infallible medicine for coughs,
cnida, sod all throat and lung diseases
on earth. The first dose brings relief,
Asteuoding owes result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at G. A. Dead,
eran's drug store. Prioe 50o and 91,00,
Every bottle guaranteed.
It's Your Nerves.
It's the Condition of Your
Nerves that dither Makes
Your Life a Round of
Pleasure or a Use-
less Burden.
To many women life is one round of
sickness, weakness and ill health. To
attempt even the lightest household duties
fatigues them. Many of the symptoms
acoompanying thio state of decline are : a
feeling of tiredness on waking, faintoese,
dizziness, sinking fteliog, palpitation of
the heart, shortness of breath, loss of
appetite, oold hands and feet, headache,
dark airoles under the eyes, pain in the
book and side and all the other aoaom-.
paniments of a run down and weakened
constitution.
All tbeee symptoms and ooaditions are
simply the result of a poor quality and
detective circulation of the. blood, with a
wasting away of the nerve foroee.
By feeding the system with
DR. WARD'S
BL000 AND NERVE PILLS
You strike at the root of ibe disease and
lay a solid foundation on which to build.
Soon the weight increases, the sunken
cheeks and flattened baste fill out, the
eyes get bright and the thrill of renewed
health and strength vibrateethrougb the
system.
60 Dents per box at all druggists', or
DR. WARD Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
For Sale by G. A. headman, Brussels.
JAN. PT, 1001.
STRICTLY ONE' PRJQE.
THE LOWEST..
j"..131-1\1-1.71.A.IVY"
Bvs=ivMss
We are looking for a big January turn -over. With the three coldest months
of Wintery yet to come there is bound to be a big demand for heavy goods. Stocks all
over the store are ready for all demands that may be made upon them and there will be
many a bargain for careful shoppers in Winter stuffs that we want moved out before the
stock taking. You'll get your money's worth and more buying any of these --
Dress Goods
for rJanuary.
Drees Goods Buyers will save
money here in January; there ie
many a line of seasonable and at
traotive Drees Stolle that we would
like to sell the last' of them 'before
the month ie oat. Here are some'
of them :—
Dress Goode at210-
New Fanny Plaid Drees Goods,
suitable for Children's wear, or
Ladies' Waists, 86 inobee wide,
regular prioe 80a, January pride 21o.
Dress Goods at 22o-
10 pieties only 36 inch pure wool
Coating Serge, in Black, Brown,
Navy, Green, Garnet, Cardinal, real
value 300, epaulet January price, 22o.
At 98.20 per Costume of 6 yards -
0 only dress lengths, Panay Blaok
Drees Goods in small, neat designs,
regular price 94,50, January prioe,
98,25,
At 94.50 per Costume -
20 only dress lengths 6 yards each
in Black ,ilk and wool Figured Ore•
poane, all new degigne tttie eeasnn
and worth regular, 96.00 and $7 00
per costume, January price 34.50.
Mantle Goods
for January.
We have Bold more Mantle Goode
than ever before. Ie will pay us
to sell what we have left in stook
now, even at a Iose, than oarry them
into next season. That's why we are
quoting prices like the following for
January :—
8 plea's heavy Nigger head mantling in
Brown, Navy and Black, extra value'
at $1 25, for January selling 95o.
2 ends, Fawn and Bleak fine quaitity
Beaver Mantling, real value 91.75,
Inc. Jemmy eelling 91.25.
1 pieoe heavy Onr1 Black Mantling, good
value at 91.60, January eelling 9126,
8 pieces fanny file Carl Mantling in Grey,
Cardinal,aud Cream, real value 91.•
75, for January selling 91 86.
BIG REMNANT SALE !
Before stock taking we have placed every short end on hand in the Rem-
nant Pile and on Friday morning we will offer them at prices that makes buying easy.
Besides ends of Prints, Cottons, Wrapperettes, Flannels, Plaids and Flannelettes, there
are 60 or 60 pieces of Dress Goods which will be cleared -out at almost one half their
regular prices.
You'll find unusual Bargains all over the store.
J. Ferguson & Co,
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES.
Bargains in.,..
Both heavy and Light, all our own make and
composed of the best of stock and workmanship.
ROBES and BLANKETS.
The season has not been cold enough for Robes and Blan-
kets, and as we bought heavy in them and do not want to carry
any over, if prices can move them notice the following :-
-Large Dark Grey Goat Robes, regular $9.00, reduced to $7.50
—Large Grey Goat Robes, regular 8.00 6.00
—Blankets, Best Dutch Mersey, regular 1.76 1.25
—Heavy Unlined Blankets, regular 75 " 55
Repairs promptly attended to in Harness, Collars,
Boots, Shoes or Rubbers.
I. C. RICHARDS.
HEATING STOVES
COOK STOVES
' RANCES
Do not forget to see our line of
Base Burners, . with
or without oven. Every stove a double heater and guar-
anteed a perfect baker.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION.
Meat Cutters, Butter Moulds, Scales, Lan-
terns, Hanging Lam/s and Lamp
Goods of every description.
vermamemmamagoommw
SCOTCH AREHOUSE
GARFIELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS.
JANUARY SPECIALS.
Big Discount Sale
of Dress Goods, Cottons, Flannels,
Flannelettes, Shirtings, Tweeds,
Underwear, etc.
On Thursday morning we inaugurate a Special Discount Sale.
The Bargains are not confined to any special section or particular
line but every department will contribute its share towards this
great sale, and in all lines advertised there will be no reserve.
Note the prices :—
Underwear,
5 doz Men's Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular price 91 50, sale price 91 00
8 1 26 II 75
15 " " Fleece Lined " 96 " 65
76 i 45
12 " Union " " " 60 " 24
18 dos Ladies' Bygeien vests and•Drawere " 50 " 88
4 " ' " " 76 " 50
10 don Boys' Shirts and Drawers at 1 -price.
Men's Furnishings.
10 dozen Men's Linen Oollare, regular prioe 15a & 20o, sale price 10o
5 dozen Men's Ties, 26o & 50a " l0o
4 dozen pairs Men'e Gloves, ..$1 60 91 15
6 ' " " 1 26 " 850
6 Suspendore, " 40o & 50o 26o
3 " Boys' Suspenders, " 20o " 10o
Handkerchief's, Soarfe, Mittens and Box at Dost to clear.
Two lines of Men's reedyto-wear Pante, were 91.25 and $1.50, epeoial for(bbis week
at 85o and 91.15.
Shoes.
Men'o Fine Shoes, regular prioe $2 00 sale price;$1 85
1 Men's Robber Boole, best quality " 8 25 " sete 2.98
500 pairs of Ladies' and Misses Fine Shoes to clear at 1 prioe.
All of our Sox, Robbers and Overshoes at Oesb Prioe,
Three Specials.
—Ladies' Jackets for $2.00, worth $5,/$6 and $9 eacll.S
—Groceries at. Wholesale Pricesl(to clear. geitZla
—Crockery at WhoIesalei Prices to clear.
THE SCOTCH WAREHOUSE
BRUSSELS.
G)