HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-8-28, Page 8d,r y63]
L Fr7 ,aN Lokitk.'AAet
tandlaxc Dank of Cauada
AC) Q'U 4Rre t ' FOR
school Supplies
We have 'a Full and New Line of --4101.111110.--'
Public School Books,
High School Books,
crihblers,
Exercise Books,
Note Books,
School Bags,
Pena and Pencils,
Slates,
Pencil 'Boxes,
Stafford's Black ink,
Fountain Pens,
Geography Notes,
History Notes,
Etc., Etc,
BLOTTIt3RS GIVEN AWAY,
HursIeysDrug and
Book store
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN EXTENSION W. 0. & 8.
Trains leave Bruesele' Station, North
and South, as foliowe:
' Gored SonTn Goma NORTH.
Mail 7:18 a.m I.M1xed 10:00 a,m
Mrxed.........10.00 a.m 1 Mail 1:17 p.m
&apress...... 815 p.m Express 8:17 p.m
rptal Sdas Vans,
A ohiel'e among ye takir' notes,
An' faith he'll prent i I,
THE Pon gives the news.
DAYS are shortening rapidly.
NEW wheat is coming to town,
THE POST will holiday next week.
Bnn8SELo market is ready for the farm•
er.
6 OARS of Balt have been shipped this
week.
SEammUREkwi11J be ushered in Monday
next.
W. F. VANSTOEE shipped a ear of hogs
a Monday.
G. A. DRADDAN sold and shipped a Jer.
eey cow to Gampbellford.
NExT Monday will be Labor Day, end
a public holiday. The business plane
will be dosed.
Ton village Connell will meat on Tues-
day evening instead of Monday owing to
the latter being a holiday.
A Goon Sized meek rat was killed in
the Maitland River, near the iron bridge,
by some boye on Saturday afternoon.
A BRAND new covered stage hae been
pat on the Bruseele• Wroxeter roan this
week. It wag manufactured by D. Ewan
& Go. and looks gay.
BRUSSELS Pabito School will open on
Tuesday of next week. A large atten•
dean of pupils expected and a great
term's work is figured on.
NEXT Monday the Second Farm Labor-
ers' Exooreian will be run to tbe West,
from this section. Fare oat 310, return
ticket, with oertifiaate, 318. Good until
Nov. 30.
Frvw modern furnaces have arrived at
the G. T. R. for the Mahler Apple Evap-
orator now being completed. They par.
pose running bnaineee on a large scale
and will handle all the apples they can
get.
TEE probabilities are that the G. T. It
depot here will be illuminated with eleo•
Incilight. An estimate of the proposed
cost has been obtained. It would cer-
tainly be a big improvement and should
be canis
A LARGE sign has been painted along
the North side of the ()ober Carriage
Works that may be easily read. The
firm le busy now on cutters of which
they have already made several thirteen te,
in the white, to dealers.
J. J. GI sum, of Brunetti, hae disposed
of hie doe 100 acre farm, lot 9, con. 10,
Binnehard towoehip, Perth Co., to Wil.
liam Jones, of London township, for the
sum of $5,500. The lot was taken np
when all bush by Mr. Gilpin's father 51
ago. Mr. Jonee takes possession this
Fall and will no doubt do well on it.
Two rinks of bowlers from Brunets
drove over to Wingham on Wednesday
afternoon and played a return matoh
with the sphere trandlers of that enter.
prieiog town. The rennit was as follows
WINGHAM. BRUSSELS.
Culbert, Feild,
Aldereon, Farrow,
King, Rose,
Patteraon, ak..,,18 Irwin, ck 18
Van Norman,; Ardell,
Kneobtel, MoNaughton,
Vanetone, Cameron,
Jeffrey, ck 18 Gonaley,ek......12
Totals 34 30
Wingham and Kincardine Mao played.
One Kincardine rink won by 9, the other
lost by 7, leaving Kincardine 2 up. The
lawn is level bat short in grave. Our
bowlers speak well of Wingham hospi-
tality.
OBIT. -The Olifford Express gives the
following partionlare of the decease of
John Scott, Lakelet, father of Mise Ethel
Soott, of Bruseele Public School staff :-
The faint hopes that John Scott, of Lake.
let, who had been seriously 111 for two
weeks, would recover from the illneee
with which he was attacked, were Erne•
traced on Sabbath morning, when he
breathed his last. All that medionl at-
tendance and careful nursing could &a•
complieh were done for him, and when
serious oomplioatione were discernible, a
Fergne doctor wae called, who performed
an operation similar to that performed
upon King Edward. Subsequent develop.
menta, however, left no hope and the
operations were of no avail in prolonging
his life, and be passed peaoefally away
on Sunday morning. The funeral on
Monday to Lakelet cemetery, a ehort
distance from deaaneed's late home, wee
largely attended. Rev. S. E. Marshall,
B. A., Clifford, the deceased's pastor
came from Bonthampbon, where be was
spending his holidays, to conduct the
funeral services, It is a coincidence that
Mr, Marshall has been called home from
hie annual holidays, on the sad errand of
a fannra( service in hie congregation every
year since Doming to Olifford. First, for
the funeral of the late Ira M, Hazlewood;
next for the late Myles Scott, and this
year for John Scott, father of the latter,
alum deliveries of flax thie week 01
mill here. •
JNo. Boom shipped a oar of cattle to
the Eastern markets,
A OAR of ashes for New Jersey, (1. S.,
is being loaded at Brunetti etation yard.
D. Ent( & Go. has a gay express de.
livery wagon about ready for A. Coasley,
agent here.
IT is said that Samuel Beattie hae per•
abased the Patterson Hotel at Wiarton
and is now in possession.
Tax "Fresh Air Children," who have
been holidaying in thie locality went back
to Toronto on Thursday of last week.
THREE Itinerate ma Friday afternoon,
viz.: -Mrs, Fox, of Granbrook ; Miee
Somerset, and A. Hinter, late of Brno- •
eels,
MRs, GRIrrzTH'e residence has reoeived
a new dress of white paint and with its
trimmings of a fashionable green looks
very neat.
A NEw roof will be pot on the Metho-
dist Ohnrah horse ebede and repairs will
also be made to the oornioe briok work of
the Uhnroh.
EDWARD GARVIN baa one of his patent
apple palling maohinee completed and
will exhibit it at the Toronto Fair. It
should find ready sale.
MIss LITTLE left on Wednesday to at.
tend the wholesale Millinery Openings at
Toronto. The newest and moat etylieh
goods will be purchased.
BRusewre oheeea factory sold 140 boxes
last half of July make of Meese to Mane.
Ballantyne &Bono 9 conte. It wae
shipped to London, England,
Too Board of Health Inspector ie on
tbe look out for canoes of impairing the
pablia health and has given notion to
several parties to have loud perfumed
refuse removed forthwith,
Ooottotx,on GERRY has pnmhaeed the
building need as a paint ,bop, Ring street,
from B. Gerry, end hae changed it into a
driving barn and stable. It is very con-
veniently located for him,
THE Pearson property, Brussels, eon.
(fisting of an ante of land, houses, &e.,
will be offered for sale by public ¬ion
on the premises, on Friday of next week,
Sept. 5th, at 3 o'clock p. m., to oloee out
as eetate.
Rocca Go&Hent hae engaged Jno. Con•
ningham as etoreboneemen as Robt.
Oliver went to the Weet lash week to look
after interests he has there. Jno. Wright
will be in charge of Alf. Beaker's store.
hoose. Menke. Cunningham and Wright
ehoald fill the bill in firet•claeo style.
WEDDING BELLS.-Jobn Alexander Mc-
Ontaheon, of Molesworth, and Mies
Emily Rollinge, of Britton, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony at the
Methodtet Parsonage, Broseels, Wedoee•
day evening, by Rev. T. Wesley Ooeene.
May their joys be many is the wish of
Tete Pon.
LAST Friday afternoon as Harvey, the
Youngest son of W. H. and Mrs. Willis,
of Beafortb, who wee visiting here, was
upset out of a little wagon with which he
was playing with some other ohildren,
and in the fall his shoulder was dielooet-
ed. He le getting along ell Tight. Har.
vey baa ran the gauntlet on several 00-
caeions bob ie a hearty youngster yet.
A Loin of townsmen, consisting of
Reeve ROSS, Coonoiilor Donaldson, R. N.
Barrett, Alf. Banker, R. Maioprize, Geo.
Olvar, Gbae. Jaokeon, Jae. Irwin and
Harry Mercer went out to Sam. Shine's,
Ord con., of Grey, on Monday and insist.
ed in hauling in grain. Mr. Shine ie laid
up with a disabled hand ant while teed.
ing a threshing machine. Brunetti con -
'Mont to the harvesting bee was no Light
draft one ae there were 4 of them over
200 ponode each, 1 of the quartette plum•
ping the wales at 240 and the 9 weighed
1.700. About 30 loads of grain were
hauled in, 3 teams being engaged.
DEATII on ARTHUR 1d Monate.-Tbe
Cedillas Daily News of Augant 29rd,
Bays :-"After long and weary menthe of
intense pain and suffering, borne without
oomplaioing, death ended this morning
the etraggle against the inevitable end of
all life and the silence of the sleep eternal
released the spirit of Arthur MoMortrie
from its emaciated tenement of Olay.
Arthur McMurtrie'e illness began in
Febroary of thio year, but a few weeks
after the death of lBre. MoMnrtrie. In
May he was taken to the Univereity of
Miobigan hospital, but no operation was
performed Innen of his weak condition.
Hie ilineee was diagnosed ae the result
of 0anoeroue growths in the etomaoh and
intestines. Sinoe his return home Mr.
MaMnrtrie had suffered untold agony,
but he awaited the Doming of depth with.
out complaining, Funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon from the 'residence on
South Wood street, Rev. Mr. Armstrong,
pastor of the First Methodiet ahoroh,
taking the aervioe. Interment will be
made in the Maple Hill cemetery under
the alopioee of the Foreetere. Mr.' Mo.
Murtrie is Survived by hie little daughter,
Bernadine, one year of age ; his mother,
Mrs. H. C. Mahlnrtrie ; and hie Dieter,
Dire. Tweedie, of Croswell. Arthur
MoMurtrie wae born on the 2101 day of
September, 1876 -therefore was nearly
28 years of age. Cedillas had been hie
home for many years. He wae as in,
dustri000, honest boy,and in hie manhood
retained these virtues. Pleasant in his
iptereouroe with men he made Iriendcbipe
which assisted him in life, sustained him
in hie illooa0, and which will care for the
little orphaned baby girl through the
awning yeare," Deceased was a brother.
ie.law of Mrs, Ed, Opeiran, Bra: ole,
Itvi Ptfsit 9iht uitoA1l' NEVAI
Following Mir anetom we will take oar
annempiQualyHolldeeean oyopponextrtuweeknity of trodonalljoylnd aow ouur
outing, Our next issue will therefore be
Bent. 1018, The ofEee will be open for
the receipt of job works, advertieemente,
eubeerbptione, Ifto,
G}oeo'r harvest weather,
Lamm Day next Monday,
11auogo4e will supply the bride for
wedding on Wedpeeday, 10th inst,
P, Boom has pnrohaeed a likely Sidney
Ooetomer colt from Charles Ritchie, o
Morris township,
P, Aaigws received 0 oars of heading,
oar of ebinglee and a oar of lumber Our
ing the past week,
Mom the (1401 of Brucoele Fall Fair i
view -.Thursday and Friday, Out. 2 t@ $
It wilt be the beet ever held here,
REPAIRS were made to the front of tb
Marble Works building this week. Th
property belonge to Postmaster Farrow
THE party who has been palling onion
in W. H. McGracken'e garden had belie
desist before he gets into trouble as Mao
has spotted the thief.
.A QUARTETTE braes bandfrom town
will supply instrumental music at tb
Garden Party at Granbrook Thursday
evening of this week.
CHEAP holiday retee are annonuoed on
the railway for Labor Day. Tiokets are
good going on Saturday and retarni ng On
Teeedey, and will be leaned at single fare
Ton funeral of the late Alex. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, will take place
from hie late residence, Alexander street,
on Friday afternoon, at 4 30 o'olook,
service at 4,
GRACE, the little patient at Juo. Walk-
er's, ie
alk•er'e,ie able to be about again we are
pleased to state and the reeidenoe has
been properly disinfected, eradioetiog
any deugerof infection from diphtheretio
germ a .
STATION AGENT HAM and two of his
eons, Frank and Clarence, are oontem
plating a holiday outing to Muskoka,
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Peterboro' and
other pointe. Mr. Ham deserves a poli•
day ea be is tied very oloee by hie multi.
ferioua duties.
IN the Da McNaughton medal bowling
contest the list of aompetiiore is narrow•
log down Jno. Beattie and Jae. Fox
being left in Giese 1 end the winner of
this duet, will have to play off with the
winner of Class 2 now oomposed of Tripp
vs, Feild ; Downing vs. J. T. BOSS ; and
Jno. Hewitt with the bye. There have
been some great games with not a few
startling sorprisee. The interest has
been well maintained throughout.ve
Sawa BEETS Goon. -In company with
Prof. Harcourt, of the Ontario Agl. Gol.
lege, Guelph, the Editor of THE Poen took
a tour last Tuesday morning among a
few of the Sugar experimental plots in
this locality. The seven visited showed
very favorable progress and Prof. Bar.
ooart was greatly pleased. An exhibit
will be sent to the Industrial Fair, Tor.
onto next. Wednesday, where au experi.
mental plot is being worked for educa-
tional purposes. A few own of beets
may be shipped from this nation to the
faotory at Berlin if the farmers are will.
ing to dispose of them end -enquiry will
be made along this line before the crop ie
lifted. We hope some day to see a
factory in operation at Brunette
BowLING.-Toeedey afternoon Listowel
bowlers paid Bruseele a visit with three.
rinks and enjoyed a good game with oar
bowlers On Maitland lawn, The home
rinks were vietorione by 18 shote as the
appended score wilt show
a
a
D
•
BRUBSELe LIorowEL
Leatherdale, Rolle,
Beattie, Stuart,
Uameron, Gabel,
()matey, sk 15 Featherston, Bk..
Ferguson,
Jaokeon,
Hewitt,
Irwin, ek
Norton,
Gabel,
Brett,
20 S
17
hinbein, ak ....14
Arden, Hawkins,
Downing, Bray,
Dr. McNaughton, Climie,'
D. 0. Rase, ek..28 Yaill, ek 14
Totals 63 45
SUDDEN D$MIBE.-The people of Brus-
sels were greatly ,hooked and saddened
last Tuesday night to bear of the Budden
death of an old and well known resident
in tbe person of Alexander Hunter, Clerk
of the 4th Division Conr6. He had per.
Mend eome drugs, carbolic acid in the
lot, and taken them home to be utilized
in the preparation be was compounding
for stuffing a crane. By some
mistake he swallowed a portion of tbe
carbolic acid, euppoaed to have mistaken
it for other liquid, and an apprising hie
wife was advised to hasten to Dr. Mo- '
Naaghton'e office. On arriving there
Drs. MoNaaghton, McKelvey and Roberto
did their beet with antidotes, etomaob.
pomp, &o., to give the patient relief but
he Boon lapsed into anoonscioneness 1
and .paeeed away inside of an hour atter
taking the drug. It wae a great blow to
Mrs. Hunter who wae alone, as her two
daughters were holidaying at Kincardine
and Wingham. Mr. Hunter wae born at
Berwiok, York Go. Ont., and was the
eldest eon of the late Franoie Hinter, of
Granbrook. In hie early yeare he worked
at the carpentering and wae a gond
meobanio. He was united in marriage
June 22nd 1862, in Ainlayville. to his,
now bereflt partner - Miss Elizabeth
Mo$ay-and after a reeidenoe in Oran.
brook moved to Brussels about 22 yeare
ago. Deceased was a well read mac and
was quite an expert in various arta snob
a0 pbotograpby, drawing and painting ;
had read largely on optica and was a very
regular patron of the Pablic Library.
Before coming to Brunets Mr. Hunter
was Clerk of Grey township anti on open
ing an office here in addition to the Divi.
sloe Court Clerkship did conveyancing,
money loaning, auotioneering&o, He was
very fond of company ; wag generous and
and kindly in his disposition and lent
many a time a helping band to the needy.
About 12 yeare ago he united with the
A. 0, U. W., in which be parried $2,000,
and was Master Workman for a term.
In addition to the widow, two daughtere,
Misses Rills and Myrtle, and three Sone,
Lorne, at Toledo ; Fred. in Idaho ; and
Hilton in Detroit, The seoond eon le a
candidata for the. Methodist ministry.
Two daughtere were buried rant year,
Dire, Eli Moore and Mica Clara, The t
funeral of Mr. Hunter will take plane t
from his late residence, Alexander street,
on Fridayafternoon a o0 4,86 0 clock.
Sr.A
viae at 4. The A. 0. U. W. will be in
charge, and interment will be made.in
t
the family plot in. Brussels cemetery,
The entire community tender their deep.
test sympathy to the bereft family,
OAPITAL (authorised by int of 1'arliaptont) 32,000,00e 00
0AII2'AL (lul1Y utd up) ,, 1,000,000.00
mesio VA 9'ON1 .•. ,.. , ,,, 000,00003
'1'OTAU 48511'35 , ,,, Xd,077,004,Q0
MEAD OFFICE, r, TORONTO
4:110, P, llt4'lr►, Ilenorpl aragagee
AVG. 28, ,i 002
URV klJA7 )1W,C11\Vii, ♦ 1lopco[te reaelV vl, IMAM/Made to xenon.
• etble parti0000 favorable terms. Beate
0000 moneyordoro"jesued, payable at spy'polnt, et lowest rates, Oolleettone
promp ity attended to. A General Banking Baelneeo trausaolod, livery lemony
afforded Cusbomere living at a Pitmen.
eSlLYlllrU�S Billy Department Ammon of ono dollar and O'Mara
current rate allowedirom date aeeount le opened anon added and to the principal) May
91st and November 80111.
r Sale
N 0asbed or rooetyod bar colo koepiug and
Fill•lnot^s 1910OL05 Ooltepti0n,
Munk Note Venus I�'gee on ALpllentlen
Hoare 10 to 3, Saturdays 10 to 1. F. H. GRAY, AesNT.
TER aroma arising from, the decaying
vegetable matter in,tho Maitland, above
the dam, ie not of the essence of rosea
variety.
25 :Ante gets THE Poo for the balance
of 1902. Tbie is eheaper than you can
mail it to your friends 0.0 the rate ie now
2 ovate on each paper.
Tun Shock of goods in the Garfield
Moak, Bruesele, belonging to the estate of
Grover & Co., will bo offered for Bale in
Toronto on Wednesday afternoon of next
week. It eomprieee about $12,000 worth
of goods.
J. S. Timmine, wife and son, of Win.
cheater, Ont., accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Perkins, of Gorrie,.wero in town
last Monday, Mr, Trimmine was a for-
mer well known resident of Blnevale. He
and Mrs. Timmins are just baok from a
trip to ,Mlaokinao,
H. L. Jammer: and W. Grewar are bill.
ed to 055101, with instrumental selections,
violin and cornet, et the Harvest Home
Tee meeting at the Union Charoh, 12th
eon,, Grey, on Monday evening, Sept, 8th.
Mr: Grew'Ar will also gtve.00 a trombone
Bolo "The Holy City."
114169. SOMERSET DECEASED. - Early
Thursday morning Mise Prudence Som.
ereet, who has been a resident of Brneeola
for about 25 years, paid Nature's debt, at
the advance age of about 80 years, She
hail been in fatting health for some time
and her demise was 'no enrpriee. Mies
Somerset, who is related to the MOCutoh•
eon families in Morrie township, wae a
native of Ireland but lived at Barrie
before locating hero, living with her
brother John until his decease e few
years ago, Deceased was a member of
St. John's church. The tonere] will take
plane on Friday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock.
to the family cemetery, on the 6th line of
Morrie. 8ervioe will be held at 1 p. m.
:R. S: Pelton lakes
charge of the Paris Review this week. -
The Blyth Standard has jogged'past
another joarnalietio milestone and looks.
hearty under Bro. Bradwin'e manage-
ment. -The Gerrie Vidette hae been im•
proved by a new heading. Editor
Bharpin le keeping the prow up steam all
right, -A very creditable Coronation
number printed in royal purple; wae is-
sued by the Fergus News-Reoord. J. M.
'Thompson, whose parents reeidoin Brun.
seta, is the editor. The paper is no
discredit do him. -The Atwood Bee with
its new editor, G. Anderson, ie thriving
and. if Mr. Anderson keeps Hp the gait he
has streak he will leave no all behind.
Foos Betz.. --The Janiore played a good.
OMB of Football with a team from
Wingham last Friday evening on Viotoria
Park in this plane. In the. first half the
vieitore put np a good etiff play eo much
so that they eo•'red 2 geode while the home
boys stood 0. When ends were reversed
the locals besieged the goal of the visitors
and although they made &gallant defence
and warded off many a ',likely looking
shot Brunets planted the sphere three
times before the whistle blew, leaving
the count 3 to 2 in favor of the home
lade. It was a well tomtit ant mutest in
which good play .wits exhibited on both
aides with promise of two hustling clubs
for the doming seasons. Leslie Kerr
wae the Referee. The line up was as
ander:-
BmRseELa - Wnto-nenl
A Irwin Goal Davidson
w Uameron i Books Potter
W Roche , Lookridge
E Beaker ......
Mitchell
W Good � 4 Backe Terrill
R Brown Long
B 800tt Reuemon
J Thomson Murray
8 Scott Forwards Finlay
J flood Datveoa
W Rooke Griffin
A retnen mato!) will likely be played at
Wingham before long.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION -Last Mon-
day evening the members of the Lady
Macoabee Hive here presented Mies Belle
Other, who bag been Sergeant in the
Order, and expecte to shortly leave Brno.
eels for Manitoba, with a Brussels eouve-
air apoon. Dire. R, Ham read the fol -
owing address and Miee Thuraa Gerry
made the presentation ;-
To Miss Belle Oliver, -
We, the Ladies of Riverside Hive, No.
315, of the Maccabees of the World, hay-
ing learned that yon are about to leave
this plaoe and never your immediate oon
neobionswith us, desire to express our
sincere regrets that you can no longer be
associated with ae in oar work. May
your future be bright and prosperous;
the ehadows few and the sunshine ever
present, is our einoere desire. May
heaven's oboioest bleseinge be yonro, and
your life kept constantly in touch with
that Great Life whioh makes all life per -
feat. Be pleased to accept this present
ae'a small token of the high esteem and
the effeotion in whioh yon are held by ue
all. Signed in behalf of the Hive,
Dine. H. Mat,
Dins, A. McGurn
A short program wae also given, ooneiet.
ing of a solo by Mise Ritahio; reading by
Mrs. N. MoLauoblin ; Bolo by Miee Jean
MoArter, and a reading by Mrs. Ham.
Refreshments were also served and an
enjoyable evening was spent by all, the
recipient heartily thanking the ladies for
their kind works and ()bolas gift,
The Hamilton Spectator of lash Mon•
day speaks as follows of a former pastor
of Brunie Methodist :harsh :-The
Methodist polity began with the itinerant
Byetem when changes were made at every
conference, and'it was rare for any' ;lector
o serve a ocngregation for more than
wo yeare. But changes have been made
along thie line, and the term ie now
extended to five years. In the Methodist
pulpits in this oily are able preachere and
heir congregations Aho
w their appreai•
a tion by continuing thaw to the limit,
Dr, Salton, the very able minister of the
Centenary (thumb, elands in the front DRY GOODS and. GROCERIES
rank in hie denomination, and it will be
a great lose to Methodiem In Hamilton
when this oonterenoe year oloeee, as ander
the Pulse be must make a ahango, The
congregation that eeonree him will bo
fortunate indeed, for hie sermons are not
only.thoroughly scriptural, there being
nothing of the eeneationeliet in Pr, Bal•
ton ; bet they have a scholarly fioioh
that makes the Sunday service attreotive
not only to )be regular attendants, bn
also to men and women of vulture who
once iu o, whilestray away from their
own fold to enjoy a change of iutelleotual
menu, The two eermone preached by Dr.
Salton yesterday gave hie aongregaiione
food for thought that will brighten up
their thinking !earthiest.
Business Locals.
Oust Fall importation, of faebionable
dry goods are weekly arriving. We
invite inspection. -Butter 16o.
Ono, E. KING, Wingham.
WANTED. -A trustworthy gentlemanor
lady in each oounty to manage businsse
for an old eetabliBhed bonne of solid fin-
anoial standing. A straight, bona fide
weekly cash salary of 018.00 paid by check
each Wednesday with all expenses direct
from headquarters, Money advanoed for
expenses, Manager, 340 Caxton Bldg„
Chicago.
M�-RRiF,D�
BAILEY--PAEEEa,-At the reeidenoe of the
bride's parents, 72 Lansdowne avenue,
Toronto, 013 Augoet 12th, by Rev.
Dr. McKay, Dlr. Joseph 3. Bailey,
principal of Blyth pnblfo eohool, to
Mies Tetye, daughter of Mr. and
Mre. J. H. Parker.
Ta ar000-MAauAN,-At tbe mantle, Sea -
forth, on August 12th, by Rev. F. H.
Larkin, Mr. Maury Taman, of Blyth,
to Dire. Margaret Meehan, ' Mitch-
ell.
sxa=-
EiuGH.-In Blyth, on August 14th, James
Emigh, aged 32 years, 2 months and
22 days.
Fox. -At Granbrook, on Aug. 27, Mary
A., wife of Edmund Fox, aged 40
years, 8.moutbe and 13 days,
.HUNTER. -In Brussels, on Aug.. 26th,
.Alex. Hunter, in his 59th year.
HAETLEY.-In Tarbatt, Algoma, ou Aug.
22, Rev. A. Y. Hartley, formerly . of
Blnevale, aged 65 yeare.
ScVool Be�ius Nest 11111
We are all ready this, week with the largest and most up-
to-date line of School requisites we have yet shown, The
Books are the most important thing for the 'children but
they, will Heed Note Books, Scribblers, Pens, Pencils, Slates
and all sorts of odds and ends and we have them in ar
bundanoe. If you get a book that's wrong bring it back.
If you get anything else that's wrong bring it back, Bows,
times when you start the boy for school you want to get
his books ready before -hand' but are afraid you'll get the.
wrong books. Isn't that so 2 We take the chances; come
and get your books and if they are not right we'll gladly
exchange them for you. Our new Coronation Blotter goes
with every purohase, be it email or great. Be sure you
get one at
Fox's
Drug Store.
GODFnEY.-On Tueeday evening, the 19th
inst., at her late reaidenae, 95 Close
avenue, Toronto, Mary Jane, beloved
wife of Rev, Robert Godfrey, former.
ly of Belgrave.
MILLER. --At Toronto, on Aug, 25, An-
drew Miller, aged 63 years and 7
months,
SOMERSET •-In Bruesele, on Aug, 28th,
Prudence Somerset, aged 79 yeare,
11 months and 11 days.
F.A.T. s,S-
Brnesele, Oot. 2-3.
Toronto, Sept 1-18.
London, Sept. 12-19.
Walkerton, Sept. 17-18.
Exeter, Sept, 22-23.
Mildmay, Sept. 22-23.
Teamster, Sept, 24-25.
Wingbam, Sept. 25-26.
Bear oats, Sept. 25-26.
Stratford, Sept. B0 -Oct. 1.
Listowel, Sept. 80-Oot, 1.
Goderioh, Sept. 30-0ot. 1.
Kincardine, Sept. 30 -Oat. 1.
Belgrnve, Sept. 30-001. 1,
Rowiolr, at Fordwioh, 056.4.
Atwood, 004. 7-8.
Blyth, Oot.7-8.
Dungannon, Oot. 9-10.
Fall Whoa 1. .... 68
Barley - • 35
Peas 65
Oats ... 28
Butter, -tale and rolls 14
Eggo 0.'r •hien . 18
Flour per cwt. 4 00
Potatoes (per bus.) 40
Apples (per bag) 40
Hay per ton ,.. 5 00
Sheep skim, each ...... 25
• Lamb akiue ea"h 25
Salt per'bht., retail • 1 00
Hides trimmed :6 6}
Hides rough 5 5
Hoge, Live 7 00 .7 00
Wool - 11 12
70
87
70
80
15
14
5 00
40
50
6 00
25
80
70
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
BRRVANT wanted, apply to
M118. JAMES FOX, Brussels,
FARM for sols. Apply to
THOS. MOORE, Brussels. -
HOUSE end lot for Sale on Alexander
street, Brussels, For further particulars
apply at Taw POST Publishing House. '
ConNTay store bnaineee wanted. Send
nartioulare to Tax Poem Publiebtng House,
Negotiations strictly oonddeutiat.
Lame' abort blaok goat, red lining and
steel buttons loot. Finder will oblige h
oommunloating with 14118. W. M. SINN -
GLAIR, Brussels,
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
FIRST - CLASS TEAM OF
working borsea for Bale, Apply to
ROBT, TEOMBON, Bruesele.
GOOD YEAR OLD STEERS
Wanted, suitable for ranch purposes.
Apply to GEO. BEST, Brbeaele.
L1OR SALE -LOT 207 AND
dwelling thereon, North-west ooroer
William and Albert streets, Brussels.
49•tt J. LE08IE,
COMFORTABLE AND COM -
memos reeideuoe, with about 1# acres
ofland .; good orchard. ,40„ for sale, ou
'Maio street North, Blyth. For further par-
tloalaze apply on the promises to Jol0N
MOFFAT, or address Blyth P.O. 1-tf
$20,000 to Loan.
Tho above nam hae been placed with me
for immediate Investment on farm proper-
ly at 5 per cent. If title, aro satisfactory
loans may be completed in 9 days, Liberal
terms an to repayment. Apply at once to.
W. M. 8100LAIR, Barrister, &o , Brussels.
FTAIR DRESSING. -TBE UN.
DEnnIGERD wishes' to announce t0
the ladies of Brussels and vicinity that she
le prepared to make switches ont of comb-
ings and ant Bair, at her'home, Will area
Weer, Bruseele. 0010. HINGSTON,
varam 41Co.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
ALWAYS THE LOWEST
There's a Big Difference between Cheap
Goods and Goods Cheap
The former is False Economy, the latter True.
in paying too little as too much. The motto of some
Good." Our motto is "Good and Cheap." See
out of many.
Don't forget there's as much' evil
stores is "not how Cheap but how
the following special lines, a few
2 pieces 60 inch pure wool Serge in Blaok and Navy,
very' durable for Bkirte, will not catch duet ;
worth every cent of 31 00 per yard, our Bpeoial
Price .65
2 pieces pure wool Cheviot Serge in Black and Navy,
very imitable for Costnmee or Skirts, worth
regular 75o, Sproial at
3 pieces 60 inoh pure wool Homeapune for Ladies'
Costumes, made from fine wool, and worth
regular 90o, Special at
8 ends Fanoy Wool Delaine Waist Materials, worth
regular 35o to 50a, (nearing at
10 pieces 28 inoh Reversible Wrapperettee, bright
new goods, worth regular 12do, Bargain at
100 yards 26 inch check Glass Cloth, regular prion
12io, Bpeoial at
,50
.65
.30
.10
.10
5 dozen only Ladies' Cotton Stookinge, guaranteed
feet black, with natural wool feet, worth regular •
20a, Clearing at .f5 - •
12 only fine Bleached Table Clothe, yards long,
2 yards wide, regular price 31,60, Bpeoial at1,25
10 pieeee 29 inoh heavy Cotton Shirtinge, feet colors,
worth regular 12ia, Clearing a3 /0
12 only 10/4 White Satin Qnilte, bright new goods,
worth 31.50 each, Bargain at 1.25
25 pairs 10/4 Flannelette Blankets, beet quality,
worth not lees than 75o, Bargain at .60
15 pairs 11/4 Flannelette Blankete, in Grey and
White, worth regular 31.00, Special at .75 •
20 pieces 83 inch Extra Heavy Print, this eeaeon'e
goods, Clearing at $
ON THE ATLANTIC
On the ocean to -day are many cases and bales bound for this store. They are Coming as fast
as the big Ocean Greyhound can bring them and.their contents will soon be on our counters and
,shelves. Whenever and wherever it' has been to our advantage to do it we have gone to the European
makers' for our Pall stocks and you will find here for the coming season better assortments, more ex-
clusive styles and better values than ever before.-' .Already Fall stocksare beginning to arrive and,
early buyers will find at this store good assortments' and ndw goods to seIcct•froni.
LTew ,Wain Materials.
Fancy. Waists will be this very popular
equal' of our eolleotion of p p season, more so than ever before, There is not the materials anywhere in these parts. They are the newest to be had.
Just two or three Waists of a pattern. Already they are selling fastandthere is no better time to
buy than to -day.
J. FERGUSON & CO.