HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-9-11, Page 8t1i
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HEADQUAf4 TE'RS FOR
o a Supplies
iimmommissmio
We have a Full and New Line of- —
Public School Books,
High School Books,
Scribblers,
Exercise Books,
Note Books,.
School Bags,
Pens and Pencils,
Slates,
Pencil Boxes,
Stafford's Black Ink,
Fountain Pens,
Geography Notes,
History Notes,
Etc,, Etc,
BLOTTERS GIVEN AWAY.
Drug and
flurslcy ghojr Book Store
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
900700821 EXTENSION W. 0, ate B.
Trains leave Brunie Station, North
and South, as follows
Goma Borne GotuaRenea,
Mail 7:18 a.m I Mixed 10:00 ane
Mixed 10:00 a.m Mali .. ....... 1:17 p.m
Express 8:26 p.m Expreee ...... 8:17 p.m
rice Iltkos Pras.
A °biers among ye Lakin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it,
"Tax Power of Perauaeion."
JUBILEE Singers and Orohestra Sept. 23.
Bottom Board Friday evening of this
week.
ADDITIONAL local news on page 4 of this
iaeae.
A. Now ahingle roof has been put on R.
Thomson's Large stable and driving baro.
A0amzae at Goderieb next week. Some
interesting oases, one or more from this
diebriot.
A, M. McKee was at Ethel on Thnre•
day unloading a oar of cement, sold to
partiee in that locality.
THE Queen's Oily 011 Co. repreeenta•
tive wan in Brenda on Wednesday with
their fine tank delivery outfit.
THE new express wagon built by D.
Ewan & 0o. for A. Cowley, ie a dandy
and was put on duty last week.
WATCH lost on 5th line of Morrie, on
Saturday. Leather guard attached.
Finder will mnoh oblige by leaving it at
Tam POET, Bruesoie.
BRUSSELS Foot Ball team received a
rake off of over $30 from the Excursion
they ran to Berlin on Oivio Holiday.
Tire club ie talking of (dosing up their
succeeded eeaeon by a enpper.
JAMES DAVIS, shoemaker, who works
for Downing Bros., but reaidee on the
5th line, Morrie township, has beeu quite
ill thie week but we hope he will Boon be
o. k. Mre. Davie is absent from home
and also ill.
HARVEST Exouasron.—Neat Taeeday,
16th inst., a Harvest Emersion will be
run to the West. The return fares run
from $28 to $40 according to the destine.
tion desired. Tickets are good for 60
days. See advt. in this lame of TEE
PoeT for further particulars,
Heavy delivery of fruit during the past
week. Thursday afternoon's express, of
last week, brought 175 baskets, Friday
caw 60 and Saturday ae meoy more.
They were largely peaobee and plume.
Taeeday of this week was a record breaker
241 baekete arriving, weighing 3,851
ponnde,
MATamaoateL.—At 7 p. m. last Satar•
day, Thos. McAdam, of Owen Sound, and
Mies Jean Ross, of Braeeele, were united
in marriage by Bev. F. H. Larkin, at the
mange, Seaforth. The bride io a sister
to Mre, Jae. Beattie, of Brunets. Mr.
and Mrs. McAdam will take up residence
in the Liverpool of the North and will do
so with the beet wishes of a large circle
of friende.
Dn. TnNNenr, a well known Luoknowite,
died Thursday morning after a few hours
illness of Canadian cholera. He was in
Wingham on Wednesday. Dr. Tennant
wag about 60 yeare of age and leaven a
wife, one eon and a daughter. Hie death
was a great shook to the community in
whioh he hae practiced for the past 30
yeare. He was prominent in society and
political life and held in high esteem,
AT the Toronto Exhibition in the sec-
tion for drivers 15 bands and under
Jeeeie MoLauohlin, owned by J. A. Kelly,
Listowel, won 1st honors out of a field of
25. Thie mare oleo won let prize for the
beet standard mare or gelding and the
eweepotakee for the beet roadater mare of
any age. This well known mare was
sold to Mr. Kelly by Thee. MoLanoblin,
of Brueeela: Bile is bred from Scott rk
Warwiok's horse, "Costumer" and is a
good one without any doubt.
Acoroawas.—Rath, the little daughter
of R. N. and Mre. Barrett, took a header
out of Jae. Baiiantyne's bread van and
got quite a bang in the fall.—Sam. Walk.
er, jr., was bitten on the leg by a dog the
other day but wae fortunately not very
seriously injured,—Jaok,son of Jae. Bal-
lantyne, bad the misfortune to have a
pail fall on his bead raising, temporarily,
a new bump Howard, eon of Rev. W,
T. Clete visiting here, was upset out of a
email wagon on the sidewalk and had a
soalp wound inflicted by coming in coo.
tad with a cellar grating.
Ex0181T0o21s of rowdyiem were given on
the street last Monday and Wednesday
nighte and language the foulest indulged
in. Thie will have to be stopped abort
and we suggest that alt and every one, on
the next count, be lodged in the look•np
until morning, then brought before the
Reeve, heavily fined and the Damn of
the offendere pabliehed so that the
publio may know who are so forgetful of
true manlineee, A number of oomplainte
have beau made connerning this matter
and somebody will smart for thie unseem.
ly oondnotif continued. If this note of
warning is taken notice 61 it may ea%e
Borrow to thoee interested and their
triende aieo. %towayiene will not be per.
witted. It is geld that come of those
mixed np in these rackets are net 21
yeare of age and if so the Liner ee In-
epeotor'e atteetionewill be reieived by
eomebody.
130 tiekete were sold at Brussels depot
to people going to Toronto during the
peat week.
Geo. EDwARD'e cider and apple batter
factory has started work for this Beason,
111111 street, Brueeela.
Flings have been removed at B. Gerry's
and councillor Gerry'e residenoas to the
improvement of both.
DOWNING Enos. have greatly improved
the appearance of their show window by
a large plate mirror and new Ogee.
Tun front of Mrs. J. Y, S. Kirke store,
the poet office and Marble Works have
been brightened op by a drese of paint.
150 natters and 100 hand sleighs are
beingflniehed at the Cober Carriage
Wors, Brueeela, in anticipation of next
Wiuter'e sleighing.
Ona Fell importation of fashionable
dry goods ere weekly arriving. We
invite inepeotion. Butter 162.
GEo. E. KINo, Wingbam.
Balsams; oheeee factory hae mold ire
August make of cheese t2 McLaren Bros.,
at 9 9 16 cents per pound. There are
200 boxes and was shipped on Thursday.
BRUSSELS Fall Fair wilt be a "hammer,"
The dates are Thareday and Friday, Oet,
2 & 3. Ask the Seoretary—W. H. Kerr—
for a prize list if he has not already went
you one.
AN alarm of fire was rung all noon on
Thursday of last week and the Fire Ea.
gine hnetled out but ae it wae only a
burning chimney the fire fighter was re-
turned to its gaertere at the Town Hall.
WaeTEnN Fair, London, oommen088 on
Friday of this week and continaee to the
20th. Return fare 13th to 19th, from
Bruesele, $2 35 ; Sept. 16 and 18, $1 85.
All tickets good to return on Monday
22nd.
Mae. FRANK OLIvEa bee purchased the
residence on William street, belonging to
the Misses Rrddfok, now of London, end
will get poaees:don this Fall. The price
was $800, it ie said. Jno. Grainger is
the present tenant.
Tan mneio-loving individual who wag
tooting the steam thresher whistle on the
street last Monday night should not be so
generous as many people did notogre for
hie numerous eeleobione. These dtoots"
are bad things to oontrol.
Goon employment for a number of
girls and young women at the R. Forbes
Co. Limited Knitting and Woreted Mills,
Heepeler, Ont. Good wages paid weekly.
Nice work. Apply by letter immediately
and secure good position for Fall and
Winter months. Also openings for few
boys,
A Bea load of flax was hauled to Brne.
eels Flex mill by one of L. McDonald's
teams, of Walton. There wee consider.
ably over eighty hundred poaode. It
weather keeps dry the Drop will soon all
be in but at present there is 8 or 10 agree
yet to be hauled. Crop ie a good one
thie eeaeon.
G. T. R. SUIPSIENTO.—A. 0. Dames, 2
ones of cattle and oar of sheep ; P. Hogg,
car of flax Beed ; R. Graham, oar of
wheat ; G. A. Deadman, car of honey ;
Brussels Salt Works, 2 oars salt ; Jno.
Grainger, oar cattle ; P. Ament, oar head.
ing ; W. W. Harris, oar oheeee ; R.
Ferguson, oar sheep.
JUBILEE SI mese.—The well known
Jubilee singers and orchestra, oompoeed
of 10 artiste, will visit Bruesele on Tues•
day evening, 23rd inst. and give one of
their fine programs in the Town Hall.
The vooal bill of tare °onsiate of planta•
tion melodies, Moorages, quartettes and
solve and their Orebeetra ie in Al form.
Plan of Hall at Foxe Drug Store.
Tno Wingham paper says of a former
Bruseelite :—On Taeedey, Alex. For.
syth, of lower town, met with a serious
acoident while aesieting Mr, Taylor to
take down a building on the Gordon farm.
A heavy stick of timber fell upon Mr.
Forsyth crushing his leg very badly,
breaking 11 iu two plaoee and badly
splintering the bone. The accident
will lay him np for some time.
Andes D0LM00E, of Wingham, formerly,
G. T. R. agent at Bruesele was the par.
ohaeer of the Grover & Co. stook of Dry
Goode, deo., in the Garfield Honee, Brus-
sels, last week, at 41710 on the $. The
goods have been removed this week to
Wingham where Mr. Dalmage owns a
store, known ae the Elliott block. It is
said that a new stook of goods will be
shortly opened up in the Garfield House.
THE Pearson sore of land and 2 homes
were sold by Auotiooeer Scott last Friday
afternoon to close up the estate. Flet.
ober Sperling, who hae been the tenant,
wag the purobaser at $620. His wee the
highest bid. Lawyer Mair, of Brantford,
and Mr. Grandine, of Bt. George, were
here in the intereete of the Exeoutor,
Mr. Spading is making a number of im•
provemente to hie new p heweione.
BASE BALL.—Bruesele and Blyth play.
ed a welt contested game of Base Ball at
the latter village on Friday afternoon of
last week in which Brunelle was the
victor, The teams were composed of the
following players whose snores were ae
under:—
BI rTn 1t 0 B0II6aELe ' R 0
Jaokaou, Be 2 8 W Boohe, a 2 0
Hoagies, p 0 8 F Roohe,p 1 8
H 9omore,of 0 4 A Herr, Sb 1 4
MOSay 28 1 8 Tripp, 2b .......,. 2 2
Mine, i),L.,,,, 0 2 Brow0,11 ..... 1 1
Balloutyno, o1 8 Mefianohlin, of.. 0 4
D Somers, 8b ,,1 8 G Arde6 ee '1 2
Allison, rl 0 8 L Herr, ib 1 8
R 8omere, If 0 0 J Ardell, rt ..,.., 0 4
6 27 0 27
Blyth 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0-5
Brnaeels 8 8 0 0 8 0 0 0 0-0
Harry Eames, of towns wag the umpire.
rALx, geode oro arriving in lerde quell-
Wiggle
JppoE Hot,'r Wee in town last Taeeday
ter Division Oonrt but ae there wee no
Speoial bneteeee there Wee no Oenrt,
TEE m9mbere of the Lady Maoeabee
order in l reesele held a 9080 Pio.nie
loaf Friday afternoon, It was no tamiue
judging by the reports we beard.
Alone _by 0011809 posted np in one
day le an unueuei occurrence yet oueh
was the oaee et Tga Poo Net week, the
deceieeed being Jno. Moe/Miura, Jim,
Rodgee, Findlay Preece Rod Jinn No
Neil,
Tia new fawn at the Bowling Park le
now in fine shape for seeding down,
Poetmaoter Farrow has epent a lot of
bine ageing that the work wee properly
done, It will be a fine plain) when com-
pleted.
Tan G. T, R. has removed the email
gate from their yard into Jno, Ameut'e
property neceeeitating Mr. Ament and
family taking another route to the street.
It looks a trifle like a dog in•the manger
trick.
TARGET pratitiOe at the rifle range ie
now in order and the members of rho
Aeeooiation are getting ready for the
annual matob. There are a number of
good shots iu the momberebip lief, The
other day Rouald Sinclair, the 14 year
old eon of Barrister Sinolair took a trial
et the 200 yard range and in 6 rounds
scored 15 pointe oat of a possible 25. He
had to bie credit a bull's eye, 2 inners and
an enter. The highest eoore with the
old beads with 10 rounds wee only 21
that day, so Ronald rather dineointett
them on his first trial.
PRETTY WEDDING.—Cepidscored an•
other victory on Wednesday evening of
this week when Rev. T. Wesley Ooeens,
tied the matrimonial bow between Hugh
McIntosh, a well-to.do young gentleman
from Mogillop, and lilies Eleanore E.,
eldest daughter of Watson and Mre. Ain•
lay, at their home "Maple Lodge," John
street, Bruseels. The ceremony was per-
formed under a beautiful floral bell (the
handiwork of Mre. Gordon Mooney and
Mies L. MoNaughton.) Mies Eleanore
Ainlay, of Listowel, played the Wedding
March, in the presence of 125 gneste.
Mise May Sperling, of Mogillop, oouein
of the bride, wee the bridesmaid and R.
Finlay Mogerober the groomsman. Miss
Vera Ainlay, dressed in white muslin,
was flower girl and Master Wyman
Sperling page. The bride wore a very
becoming costume of cream lustre, trim•
med with cream satin and oarried a
beautiful boquet of cream rosea. She
looked el:arming. Mies Spading was
neatly attired" in pink organdie trimmed
with cream lace and had a boquet of pink
carnations. Congratulations over the
company wag seated at well laden tables
where the necessaries and luxuries of life
were liberally dispensed. The wedding
gifts consisted of china, silverware,
furniture, piaturee, linea, &o,, and con•
etitated a ohoioe, valuable and very use.
fel selection. Beautiful flowers in rioh
profusion adorned the home and a most
enjoyable ,evening was spent by ell. Mr.
McIntosh sad bride left for their home
Wednesday evening followed by many
hearty wishes for many happy yeare, in
whioh THE Pose joins. Among the
guests from a distance were :—Mre. Chas.
Ainlay and Mies Bessie Ainlay, and M.
and Mre. Copland, of Harriston ; Joseph
Ainlay' wife and Miss Eleanor, of Lie -
towel ; Mr. and Mre. Ierael, W. Ondmore
and wife and J. McIntosh and wife, of
Seaforth ; F. Matheson and wife, of
Flesherton ; J. Vine and wife, of Atwood;
J. Sperling and wife, of Whiteoburch ;
Ernest Sperling, of Beeohwood ; W. Kil.
lough and wife, of Westfield. The
company was photographed by Mr. Oop•
land after the ceremony.
JOHN MaOo.wo=I PAYS NeTUnn'e DEaT.—
Tbureday morning of lamb week abont
5.30 o'olook, the spirit of John McCallum
an old and well known resident of Brne•
eels, took ire flight. Heart failure was
the oauee, although the old gentleman
had only been seriously ill from the pre
vious Sunday. He was born at Paisley,
Scotland and bad learned both the shoo•
making and calico printing before he
Dame to thie ooentry when quite a, young
man. Before oomiog West be resided in
Laohute, Qaebeo Province, for 11 yeare
and Fall Bever, Masa., 73. S. for about 2
years. At the latter place he wee employ•
ed in the oalioo printing bueineee. On
July 28, 1843, he was united in marriage
to Mies Isabella Buohanan, at Laohute.
Rev. Thos. Henry being the offtoiating
minister. Mee. MOOellnm departed this
life on Jen. 4 of this year after a Utley
lite. Following a short sojourn io Gode•
rich Mr. McCallum name to Morrie
bownenip, then a primeval forest, and
took up a 100 6026 farm' on the 5th line,
but frequently worked at his trade while
the family cleared the farm. 30 yeare
ago Mr. McMillan moved to Bras -
wale where be 0ontinuoaely resided np
to time of his decease for a good many
yeare running a ehoemaking business.
The subject of thie notice wae very par.
tial to the lend of his birth and dearly
loved mild Sootia'e gongs and games. He
retained hie feenitiea to a marked degree,
wag ever ready for a chat or joke and his
patience during his illnees was very
marked. The members of deceased's
family are Finlay, Time. B., Florinda,
(1528. A. Nicholl), Jeenet M., (Mre. T.
Smith), Jno. A„ and Jas. B., all of New-
ark, New Jersey ; Alex. who died in baby
hood, and Isabella (Iles. Robert Henden.
eon), of Brussels, with whom both mother
and father died. Mr. McCallum
was a member of the Presbyterian
ohuroh and the certificate which
he brought from the Old Oouutry,
still in the poeseseion of Mre. Hen
dereon reads as follows Donny
Sterlingehire, July I, 1841. "These
certify that John McCallum, a Yonne
man, unmarried, resided in *hie parish
for a number of yeere preoeding the above
date, during which time he behaved him
self, as tarns known to 08, deoeotiy free
from medal or ground for cherub con•
aura and is in full communion with the
Church of Sootland, John Dempster,
minister ; David Ritchie, Senior: Clerk ;
Jae. Brown and Wm. Gray, Elders."
The funeral of Mr, McCallum took plaoe
oe Saturday afternoon, Mr. McLeod o,n•
Meeting a editable service at the home
and cemetery. Pall bearers were 1'. S.
nn d P. Soott, Jno. MoArthnr, Jae.- Mo-
Arter, and Allan and John Speir.
Among those from a distance were Mre.
Nicoll, of Newark, N. J. ; George Hen•
derson, and W. and Mre, Adams, of Sea.
fortb ; Wm., Rio., Andrew, Samos and
Mee Heodereon and Mee. Joseph Dor.
ranee, of Mogillop ; Miee Doig, Mille A.
Murray' and A. Doig and wife, of Howick ;
Ming Mary Scott, Blnevaie ; and Mre.
Gilbert Speir, W. and Mrs, Shedden, and
Mrs Heard, old neighbors in the *Seely
1 days In Morris.
SIIPT.
1,002
212,® Eta
zdar6l a,l; of Canada
OAP1'1'Ar. (4atltoriced ey Aet of rarllameet) .., 52300,000.00
0APC1'AL (fully aid up) 1,WU,000,0
RESERVE F N .,, .,, 860,00000
xOTAf. A08317„, ,• ,;, ... 10,077,804 00
, MBAs OFFICE, • TORQNTO
UFO. F. 16500),. Gen9rel 560098ger
BJtu41sSELS BRA NCI1 DWrblet.reeea00fevorabla merle
to 0, P aft.
promptly etteu6ed Eo nodA p4 neral /341)MjtgpBeeino a trace abed 80,16 y ifuv111t9
atterded Ouetomsre living at a dlebane°,
Amonnte of one dollar and u wardo
Savimkre Bunk Department
received and lut000ei tet hpighoot
current rate allowed noes date 000011:18 is openedend added to the prinelpai May
00014 nt1 November 00th.
7 Oneped or 'received for sato kogplug and
Farmers' Sale Notes Opiieetiop,
menu Note Forms Free en Application
Hoare 10 to 3, Saturdays 10 to 1. F. H. GRAX, Aanim
PERSONAL PLIRA(iRAPIIS.
Mies Mary Beattie was vieibing in Tor.
onto.
Mre. Phillipe was holidaying at Toronto
and Niagara Pelle.
Mrs, Fred. Pelton, of Port Huron, wee
in town last week,
Mies Elle Inman hoe returned to her
position at Chicago,
W. A. Orioh, wife and abildreu spent
Sunday in Seaforth.
Allan. T. T, Smith, of Winnipeg, ie visit•
Ing Mre, T. Fletcher.
Mrs. Seery Jame* ie holidaying with
relatives at Brampton.
Mre. A. Honter is vieitiug with rola.
tivee in the Queen City.
Mise Ida Williams returned home :from
Montana Wednesday evening.
Mice Lizzie Boas ie baok from a month's
ebay with relatives at Oheoley.
R. W, Matheson, of Lookaow, woe a
visitor in Bruesele on Wednesday -
T. A. Hawkins alwae visitor at Toronto
teat week and enjoyed a good time.
Mrs. George Beveled arrived home
from her vieit to Dakota this week,
Mre. Fletcher Spariing and Wyman
were visitors 6h Oarliogford last week.
Mre. Jae, Jones and ?dies Minerva are
home from en extended visit to Toronto.
Gne. MoLauohliu, of Wingham, wee
calling onBrussele friends on Wednesday.
Mayor Venetone, of Wingham, was in
Bruesele last Saturday on a business trip.
Miseoe Jennie end Frank Brine, of
Seaforth, were vieltiog Mre, P. Soott last
week,
DeWitt Holmes, who hae been visiting
here, expeote to take a situation in St.
Marys.
J. Leckie is temporarhy filling a posi-
tion in Toronto but will be back to town
shortly.
Mra. Aldridge and Mre. Neil MoLanoh.
lin went to Caledonia thie week to %Malt
relatives.
Walter Laidlaw and wife, of Galt,
cousins to Mre. L,etherdale, were visiting
here last week.
Miss Elsie Jackson has gone to the
Queen Oity where she hae a position.
We wish her 8000ens,
J. H. and Mre. Sperling and son visited
relatives in Brussels this week. Their
borne ie eb Whiteohuroh.
R. H. and blies Green and Miss Coeene,
of Trowbridge, were visitors in Bruesele
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mims Dalla and Lyanie Gilleepie,
of Seaforth, were holidaying with Miens
Pearl and Laura Leatherdale.
Mrs. Howell, of New Hamburg, sad
Mre. Green and ohildren, of P,atteville,
were vieitore at B. T. Plum's, Brussels.
Duncan McMartin and wife, of Hen-
eall, were oalliug on old triende in Brus-
sels and locality daring the past week.
Wilber Baker, who has been ill with
fever at Portage•la-Prairie, Man., is able
to be about once more we are pleased to
State,
Rev Geo. and Mrs. Buggiu, of Vienna,
were vieitors. with Rev. R. aed Mre. Paul
wbile on a driving tour through the
country.
Mre. Maseey, of Windsor, is the guest
of relatives in Brussels. She is a sister to
J. D. Ronald and Mrs. John Broadfoot,
of this place.
Miee Mabel Hayoroft, John street, is
an the sink list bat we hope Abe will Boon
be convalescent mud able to attend to the
Fall Millinery.
T. Fletcher ie expected home thie
evening from an extended visit with
relatives in Oreemore, Mre. Fletcher
met him in Toronto,
Mies Dibble Ball, of Wingham, and
Mestere Earl and Beverly Ball, 9t Tor•
onto, were visitors with J. and Mre. Tait,.
Queen etreet, last week.
Sylvester Smith, of Brantford, was
here for a week enjoying a holiday at
Jas, Turnbull's. He's Mre. Tuenball'a
brother and a former Brunets boy.
W. A. Grower hae taken a position in
A. Dunnage's Dry Goode store in Wing -
ham. He went Tuesday evening. We
hope the Wingham girle won't apoil him,
John Wilkinson, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., was in town on Thareday. He
wee celled to Belgravia by the serious
Meese of hie mother, Mre- Jae. Wilkin•
son.
Harry A. Crooke, druggist, wan homo
from Now York for a holiday. He's a
bright, gentlemanly young man who le
doing well in the great American me•
tropolie.
Mies Belle Oliver, left on Monday for
Portage -la Prairie, Man., and on her
arrival there will wed a former Brneeelite
in the person of Wilber Baker. Many
hearty good wiehee eaoompauy her on
her journey.
Berrieter Blair arrived home Tburedey
of last week from hie vaoalion. He and
Mre. Blair visited at Paris, Galt, Hem-
ilton, Toronto, Renftew, Moisten', Yee
leyfiold, Ottawa end other pointe and
enjoyed themselves lo first -°lace style,
Reding the motith boo short to do all they
Lied in mind in etartiug Eastward.
Mrs. A. McDonald and eon Liugb, of
Bay Oity, Mich., are vieitore with Mre.
J. Carr, Bruesele. Mre. McDonald fe a
daughter of Mee. bare and both herself
and husband were former reeidents of
Grey townehip but went to Michigan 24
yeare ago, This is her seooed visit here
in that time. Mr. McDonald ie a brother
to Donald and Alex. McDonald, well
known reaidente of Grey.
Among 'shatters to Toronto were W. F.
and Mre. Stewart, Councillor and Mre,
Gerry, R. W1llisrie, Mre, John Simmons
and hazel, Mre. T. Fletcher, F. S. Scott,,
P. Soots, Dr. Warwick, P. Ament, Jae.
and Mre, Turnbull, G. F. Blair W. H.
MoOraoken, John Donaldeone Mee. O. H.
Bartliff, I. 0, Richards, A11. Seeker, Joe
Arden, Norman' Smith, Mre. P. Ament
Min F. MoMillan left thio week for
Idaho whore she hoe already spent 2
years, and finding the climate 90 health -
tui will try it again. She was home on
a visit for a few menthe. Shoshone le
her headgaartere,
Thos. Blain, ea old time Broeselile,
who left here in 1865, was here from
Siannton, Ill., last week renewing old
lriendebips. It ie 32 yeare since bie form
er visit 90 many ohangee were noted. He's
quite a stirring man for one of his age.
Thee. and Mre. Maxwell arrived home
laet week from a month's visit with
relatives in Elgin, II1. Mr. Maxwell wag
greatly pleased with the outlook of that
hustling pity. He says there are 25
factories there with thousands of hands
employed in some of them, the Elgin
Watoh Works in particular, where it.
takes a full 5 minutes for the employoee
to make their exit at noon or 6 e'olook.
F. and Mrs. Price, of Toronto Mre.
MoOloy and Robt. Hunter, of Milverton ;
Dr. Moore, of Moorefield ; H. Moore and
wife, Eli and Reid Moore, of Trowbridge,
were among those from a dietanoe who
attended the funeral of the late Alex.
Hunter. A telegram of 000dolenoe was
Bent by Thos. Wallaoe, of Woodbridge,
brother to the late Clarke Wallace, M. P.,
who was a great friend of Mr. Bunter'e
for many yeare.
George A. McLeod, of Hailer, Idaho,
and brother of A. H. MoLeod, of Melville
ohuroh, Brussels, hag received the nom1.
nation el the Democratic and Populiets
Convention to the Reoordersbip of Blaine
County, Idaho, This will mean, if
elected, a salary of about $2,500. Mr.
McLeod has been Depnty.olerk of the
same County for the past four year term.
Be went from Brumfield, Ont. to the
Northwest with the 7th Feeiliere, of
London, and took part with the Canadian
forces in the Riel rebellion of 1885. Tae
Poen wiehee him moons and hopes to have
en opportnnity of chronicling his election
by a reaming majority.
330RS7.
GRANT.—At Stratholeir, Man., on Aug.
23, to Mr. and Mre. Neil Grant, a
daughter.
HEMBLY —Io Palmerston, on Aug. 30, to
Mr. mad Mrs, Lincoln Hembly, a
daughter.
TuaNBuLL.—In Grey, on Sept. 9, to Mr.
and Mre. Oliver Turnbull, a eon,
and Mre, Warwick,
B E
V
.i+ 4 I G H T
then go .ahead—you may go ahead with the
baking at once if you get Fox's Baking Pow-
der to start with. No purer, more carefully
made, more satisfactory or more economical
Baking Powder is made than Fox's Baking
.Powder. Not an ounce of impurity in one
hundred pounds ; not a suggestion of dissat-
isfaction in one hundred bakings. Buy it
try it -it will stand the test of the most ex-
acting baker. 25c per pound at
Fox's Drug Store.
04 ARR2:£a,
MoAnetr—Rose.—At the Manse, Seaforth,
on•Sept. 6, by Rev. F. H. Larkin,
Mfr, Thoe. McAdam, of Owen Sound,
to Mies Jean Rose, of Betweels.
M010Toen—AINLox.-At Maple Lodge, the
reeidenoe of the bride'e parents, John
street, Brume's, on Sept. 10, by Rev.
T. Wesley Ooeene, Mr. Hugh MoIn.
tach, of Mogillop, to Mies Eleanore
E„eldest daughter of Mr, aid Mrs.
Watson Ainlay.
axes.
Fassen.—Iu Grey, on Sept, 6, Findlay
Fraser, in his 88th year.
Honoae,—In Ethel, ou Sept. 41b, John H
.� Hodges, aged 67 yeare, 5 monthe and
14 days.
MoNEm.—In Winnipeg, Man„ on Sept. 8,
Jno. McNeil, aged 68 yeare.
Mo0ALLoo.—In Braeeele, on Sept. 4,
John McCallum, in bie 84th year.
MoHea: In Cranbrook, on Sept, 2, Jno.
McKay, aged 26 , yeare, 11 menthe
and 16 days.
PnILLipe.—At Trowbridge, on Sept. 7,
Rev. Robert Phi:lip°, Methodist
minister, aged 60 yeare.
Fail W110at 64 60
Barh+y ....... 35 86
Pena 60 67
sate 24
Butter, t',ha and rolls 18
Eggs tier dnevn ........ 13
Flour per owl.. 4 00
Potatoee (per lone.)40 40
Apploe (per bag) 40 50
Hay per for 5 00• 6 00
Sheep skies, each ...... 25 25
25 30
5
Hoge, Live .............. 6 15 6 75
Wool 11 12
26
14
14
5 00
Lamb chins each
Balt per lobi., retail 1 00
Hideo trimmed 6
5
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
FARM for sale, Apply to
THOS. MOORE, Brussels, .
House and tot for sale on Alexander
street, Brueeela. For further particulars
apply at Tan POST Publleblug Bono.
COUNTRY store business 'wanted. Send
pPartionlara to Ton PosT Publishing Boase.
Negetlatlone strictly confidential.
Lepras' short blaok Boat, red lining and
steel buttons lost. Finder will oblige by
communicating with MR8, W. M. 8111•
GLAIR, Brussels,
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
GOOD 'YEAR OLD STEERS
Wanted, suitable forrauoh pnrpoeee,
Apply to GEO, 8E87, Brussels.
'0R• SALE—LOT 207 AND
dwelling thereon, Northwest corner
William and Albert streets, Brussels.
40.tf J. 1E00IE.
STEER STRAYED ON THE
premioos of the anderolgned, Lot 82.
Oon. 7, Grey. The said eteor not fair size,
red in color with white epote. Owner may
havename by paying expenses,
9.4 OHA8, 1i.0Rlt, Henfryn.
COMFORTABLE AND 00111–
‘...-/ 0000000 reeideaee, with aboutll scree
of land ; good orchard, &0 , for 0619, ou
Main street North, Blyth. For further par-
Eloulare apply on the premises to JOHN
MOFFAT, or addreee Blyth P.O. 1.11
WANTED. --= A TRUSTWOR-
THY gentleman or lady in each coun-
ty to manage bn0in080 for an old eotablieb•
ed house of solid financial standing. A
straight, bona Ede weekly melt salary of
818.00 paid by eheok each Wedneedny . with
all expenses direct from headquarters.
Money advanced for expenses, Manager,
240 Claxton Bldg., Chicago.
HAIR DRESSING{. THE UN-
DE&BIONED wiehee to announce to
the ladies of Bruesele and vicinity that she
is prepared to make iwitabge oat of eomb-
ingeand out hair, at her' home, 00111 street
Weet,Br0000ie, 51118. HING8TON.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
� co.
ALWAYS THE LOWEST
There's a Big Difference between Cheap
Goods and Goods Cheap
The former is False Economy, the latter True. Don't forget there's as much evil
in paying too little as too much. The, motto of some stores is "not how Cheap but how
Good.” Our motto is "Good and Cheap.”
out of many.
See the following special lines, a few
2 pieces 60 inch pure wool Serge in Black and Navy,
very durable for Skirts,, will not catch duet ;
worth' every cent of $1.00 per yard, one Speoial
Price .65
2 pieces pare wool Cheviot Serge in Bleck and Navy,
very eoitable for Coetumes or Bkirte, worth
regular 75o, Sp:'oial at
3 pines 60 inob pure wool Homeepune for Ladies'
Costumes, made from fine wool,, and worth
regular 90o, Speoial at .65
8 ends Fancy Wool Delaine Waist Materials, worth
regular 85o to 50a, Clearing at
10 pieoee 28 inch Reversible Wrapperettee, bright
new goods, worth regular 1210, Bargain at .10
100 yarde 26 inch °heck Glees Cloth, regular prion
1210, Speoial at
.50
.30
.10
5 dozeodonly Ladies' Cotton Stockinge, poaranteed
feet blade, with natural wool feet, worth regular
20e, Clearing d8. 1,5
12 only fine Bieaohed Table Clothe, 21 yards long,
2 yards wide, regular prioe 51.60,146°10 at.... 1.25
10 pieoee 29 inob heavy Cotton Bbirtings, feet oolore,
worth regular 124e, Clearing at .10
12 only 10/4 White Satin Quilts, bright new goods,
worth $1.50 eaoh, Bargain at 1.25
25 pairs 10/4 Flannelette Blankets, beet quality,
worth eat less than 750, Bargain at .60
15 pairs 11/4 Flannelette Rlenkete, in Grey end
White, worth regular $1.00, Speoial et , T5
20 piens 33 ineb Extra Heavy Print, this eeason'e
goods, clearing et B '
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 goon 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 Fall stooks and you will find here for the coming season better assortments, more ex-
clusive styles and better values than ever before. Already Fall stocks aro beginning to arrive and
early buyers will find at this stores good assortments and new goods tel 8efeat from.
Newr Waist Materials ,
Fancy Waists will be very popular this season, more so than ever before. There is not the
equal of our collection of nobby materials anywhere in these parts. They are the flowed to be had.
Just two or three Waists of a pattern. Already they are selling fast and there is no better time to
buy than to -day, ,
J. FERGUSON & CO.
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES.