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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-5-14, Page 5r MAY 14, 1897 f:Iis the I.411)z, Atlr.tttvat.lo..-......—....__. Bev, Mr. West has got things Wooly settled in the Manse, Harry Stowe, of Godorioh, is visiting hie mother at present, Communion service in the Presbyterian Ohttt'all on the lard insb. James Stewart, of Belmore, wee visit. ing ble parents on Tuesday. Hr. Walltwe, of Dundee, Scotland, ie visiting hie uncle, Mr, MuUardy, Business is going ahead in the flax mill line. The Beed is nearly till Bold, Geo, Leathern, barber, has moved his shop from the hotel into Sanderson's shoe shop. William Pugb left for Algoma Tues- day morning where he intends svorkiug at lila trade Rev. Mr. West was called to Toronto Iasi week to the funeral of his slater, who died very suddenly. Who were the two young men from Brunetti who were running a foot race on Sunday in Bluevale lVioieeiswott•tle. D, lr. Stewart bought for hie driving purpose tt very fine driving mare, Mrs. Spence, who has been ailing for some time, is nob improving as rapidly an we would Iilee to report, bat hopes are at preseub entertained of her recovery.. Mr, Doing, wbo went some time ago to try his chances in Kansas City, reporte as having reached that destination in safety. John McKee, of Peterborough, has been visiting at his brother's, W. J. Mo. Keo. We aro pleased bo note that, judg. ing from hie appearance the air of the Eaebern town mama to agree with him. The unmenally damp weather for this season of the year has kept seeding oper. ations at nlmoet a standstill. Some farmers report a few acres sown. The prospects for an ample crop of Fall wheel are very encouraging. Howe Bros. have purchased and !seep at the old homestead, a very fine spool. men of a thoro'-bred Durham bull. life is bred from the Crerar Bros.', of Shakespeare, femme herd. This is a fine animal of large size, weighing over 1800 when 1.5 months old. The Molesworth Cheese in Butter Co. started operations for the season on Monday of ]nab week. Mr. Patterson, the oheesemaker for the season, has had the usual neeesenry improvements in oonneotiou with a factory all carefully attended to during the past two weeks. Wm. Woods has been appointed sales- man for the season's make. Geode rich..- OntxoAur.—After a long and painful ill- ness, Mrs. (Bev. Dr.) TJi'e, passed to her rest in the great beyond on Saturday night, 114ay let. Deceased was one of the old residents of Goderioh, widely known and highly esteemed. In herassociations with the people of that town, and more particularly with the cougregation of Knox church, as the wife of its beloved pastor, she was ever ready with a helping and generous hand, and kindly Christian sympathy and encouragement, and al- though for some time the infirmities of years have compelled her withdrawal from active °Meech circles, she will long be remembered with love and affection. Ber bereaved partner has the most sin- cere sympathy of the entire community in his great sorrow. The funeral took place from Knox ohurnh on Wednesday afternoon, 6th inst., and was very largely attended. The gallery, pulpit and plat. form were heavily draped and the servic- es most impressive. Rev. Dr. Hamilbon, of Motherwell, offered up the prayer and Rev. Dr. McDonald, of Seaforth, deliver- ed a solemn end eloquent address. The services being concluded, the large audi- ence passed through the churoh to take a last look at the remains, which were then conveyed to beautiful Maitland cemetery THE BRUSSELS POST r�rr't&',Gatstilr`'?xa^..A,.%�+�iurx'ra - ...•• xcxrtlwatactommimisamanta wr. Jr, part 2nd—Henry Maaay, Wilbur pared to pane the High Sohoot Entrance Examination --be le now a Matrietllent of Victoria Utrivereiby and has also obtained abanding in several extra sobjeota belong- ing to the Theologloal course, When It is remembered that the oourse of etedy for Matrionletien includes Algebra, Geometry, Fremob, Latin and Greek ell of which (with the Thnelogioal subjects) were enbiroly new to Mr, Knight when he entered Alborb, we treed nob wonder that his progress is regarded as unique in the annals of the College, We congratulate him on this eplendid amines mltiob proves once more that the country boy, if en- dowed with ambition, energy and in. domftable pluck, may, in College halls, more than hold his own against compel. tors to whom priortraicfugand experience have given an overwhelmingedvastege. day, 619 ; M. AIlleon 401 ; G. La l+:tllol. Mies Alice Davies is visiting in eels. Some repairs are badly needed sidewalks, House gleaning and gardening the prooesalon. Go to Geo. 114. Mitchell, Ethel, for made boots, from finest bo heavies city prices. Repairing of boobs, oboes and ba neatly and promptly done at Go Mitchell's, Ethel Township Council will meet be Wednesday, 2001 lust, Court of Rev opens at 10 a. ne. on the same day. Mrs. Samuel Ames injured her kn tripping an the sidewalk the other and has been somewhat disabled ov A very useful article is being man Weed in Jno. Oobor's shop in the w an oval wooden tub for placing milk in water 10 keep 000l over night. could also be utilized for butter to other purposes, Trow lrrzdg e. Trowbridge is still without a shoe- maker or doctor. The Fall wheat and the grass never ooked better at this date. The indica• ions ere for good Grope and better prices. The heavy raiue of the past two weeks ave delayed the seeding, but it has so nriohed the land that it is pubbieg orth abundantly. Wm. rnetney, of this place, shot lack eagle on the Ale of May which assured 6$ feet from tip to tip. The ogle was looking after fish. We are sorry to hear that the Rev. 3, . Robinson expecte to move this coming onferenoe,having spent three years in ery successful work on the Trowbridge snail. The rev. gentleman and family ave the good wishes of all, both young ud old that the stationing committee ill give him a good field, and that his fe will be long spared to lift up the. ospel banner. The three years just ming to a close have been moat rmonioan. Brother Robinson is an meat preaoher and a good pastor. We are sorry to hear that Stephen semi, of Grey, near Trowbridge, has Id his beautiful farm and intends least. g in the course of a year. Mr. Enema 11 be very moan missed in the neigh - rimed as he has always been able to !p along any good work. We wish m nooses wherever he may go. His other C. W., bought his place. Bros - to our head band et, at mese o. M. re on felon se by day er it. urea - ay of clans They be or i sir. On Monday our bailiff disposed of the grocery stools of F. J. Maoaogbey, which he has had in possession for several days. Will,,Drummored was the purchaser. On Saturday the regular Bitting of bhe 12th Division Comb was held in Inclostr'v Hall, before Judge Doyle, the principal case being Barr and Colo for damages, which was tried by jury. Lawyers Proudfoob for plaintiff and Blair for de- fendant, Alter hearing the ease the jury retired. They brought in a verdict for 030 damages for plaintiff, eon, 492 ; 114, Praetor, 408 ; +J, Mai:, 100 ; 'L. Nevins, 106, Standing Manes according to marks, lenbrauee M. Parker, M. Watson, fe, Prootor, Lawronee, A. Wheeler, 14, Gettery, 1. llaslam, R. Campbell ; Sr. Sed -73, W eon, P, Praetor, M, Proctor, R. Clegg, Prootor, S. Allison, C. Itoll, L. IbioRite, t 11. Watson, M. Bell P. Raseell, 7). Gal (I" higher, II. Campbell ; Jr, 3rd --O. Rus 1 sell, 1'. Halliday, 0. Hobbs ; sus Man— G. Parker, M. Prootor, J. Clegg, A, Cole, E. Watson, G, Praetor and W. Watson, (equal) M. Campbell. L. Prootor, 0. Grledale, J, Oorbett, B. 117eOullough, W. Oorbebb ; Sr, Farb 2nd.—M, Irvine, A. Gallagher, E. Brandon, 111. Nevins, L. Gallagher, E, Gallagher, L. Hobbs. Jr. Part 2nd—W, England, G. Fergeson, F, Eason], 111, Bray, Darry NuNeught, Wesley Matey, of Norma 11lcNanght, Natio Harbottle, Sr. A. Willie epilMann, Robbie Moltay, Willie 4. Manley. Mese 13, Paeusog, Teacher. at. 3. Aim 0. A, HALF, mer, Teacher. A31 v'eh. Housecleaning is the ordoe of the clay. Mrs, Emigh and Mies Aliso spent Sun- day with friends in Leadbury. Will. Mason, of the Central, joined the largo army of benediatn one day lent week. A Liberal-Oonsorvative Convention is to be held ab Smith's Hill on Wednesday, May 191h, Our Band is soon to appear on the square to enliven our citizens with a few choice selections, On Monday evening the regular met- ing of the members of L. 0. L. No, 903 was held in the Orange hall. On Monday evening Rev. Mr, McKen- zie, a missionary from China, addressed a meeting in S1. Andrew's church. Mrs. Corbett and daughter, of Tees - water, have been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Heffrou, Diusloy 1 t h e f b e w O v of b COw li G ha ea CO so in wi bo be hi br 1'Xox•rieo. Richard Mitchell, Brd line, is laid up Lb inflammation of the lunge, hire. Tao. 13owman is slowly improving t is still confined bo her room. The woods are once more clothing it naked limbs with foliage of the rset green. his week will wind up Spring seeding h the majority of farmers. Wet ether has been 0very serious draw- n this season, all wheat is not looking quite so well t promised the fore part of the seer The heavy mine seem to bo M- ime to its health. 'Howe Farrow's team ran away eday evening. Robbie had just ughb them in from the plow hitched he wagon and had unhitebed one e in bhe yard when they:natio a jump away they went, leaving the wagon h a broken pole at once. On reaching gate ab the road they cleared is, king the top board, and started East, y soon name in contact with a tele• h pole and got separated from note r. They continued me for half a , when Oalvin Campbell stopped ee he was coming home from Dries. The horses are none the worse, but harness is but a relic of the past. Sanoon Rrusonr,—.The following is the port of S. S. No. 9, Morris, foe the oath of April.—Fifth °lase—Jas. Ma. all. Sr. 4th—Gavin Bewley, Maggio Innen, Ada Searle. Jr. Ob.—Lizzie °Call, Maggie McCall May Taylor, aura Fear, Resells Searle, Edith Jaok- on, Willie Kelly. Sr, 8rd.—Willie Mo. an, Mary McAI'tbnr, Emma MoOall, ud Jackson, Ray fear, Joseph Bewley. 3rd—Lyle Jaokson, Lily Bewley, lex. Tarqulaareon. 2nd class—George on, Ftorenoe Button, Wesley Searle, e Farquharson, Leslie Fear, Menne son. Pt, 2nd --Pearl McArthur, son Taylor, Carrie Jaaksoa, Eva ay, John Watson, Carrie Sbortreed, R, W. Iewu;s:, Teacher, t wi bu the pu T wit we boo F as i eon jar W and interred. The pall-bearore were the Tne following elclere of the chinch :—Capt, bre Baxter, Jamas Buchanan, Capt. Gibson, Peter Moilwao, Jamas Aikenhead and A. trap Straiton. The Collegiabe Lestibu1e Boded and showed 11401r sympathy for their bereaved th e associate by attending in a body, and the the beautiful floral tokens bore eloquent testi. She molly to the love and respect of the don - ore. They included a large wreath of ogbhe roses and lilies from bhe W. F. M. S. ; a buaoh of nada lilies from Mrs. McDonald mite and Mrs. Brough ; a wreath from Mrs. teen' John Sbewarb and family and a bouquet thee' from Master fire Stewart ; a erose of roses and daisies from the McGillivray re Mission Band ; a owes of roses and lilies of the valley, D. and Mrs. Taylor ; 0 anchor of roses and lilies, Mrs. and the 0 Misses Atbrill ; cross of roses and car- M nations, Mr, and Mrs. Garrow ; bouquet, L Mr. and Mrs. MoD. Allan ; wreath, Mrs. Kay and family ; wreath, Mrs. Bean• s wont ; roses and carnabione, Mrs, Chfl- O ton ; wild ]lowers, Mr. and Mrs. Curzon ; Ma begouias and lilies, Miss Cameron ; roses, A Mre, Radcliffe, Skelt • e Wilh C.r eenxteroolz, Jack The tax mill expeote to complete the Man work of last season's orop this week. Bewi Brussels will bo the magneticpoint bo a good many iu this locality on the Queen's Birthday. Ib is said a second blacksmith will open tip business in Oranbrook, Mr. Clark, formerly of Walton, being the gentleman's name who propasee coming, een fast -class sclueing the parriwhose st Wintelth has r, ie im. proving fairly well but has not yet re• gained his netted strength. We hope the fine weather will invigorate him, jtsv. Mr. McKenzie gave a lengthy Ina interesting account of Minipn week fel Chine Maimedlaalittle ebnnforteeth in ats thatzthe rain storm prevented many from attending. Over 800 buehele of flax seed have been given out this Spring to the farmers of this locality by Cameron Bros., and they Scald have sent out a good deal more bad it been poseible'to handle the orop, bub they had to refuse seed to a number de. nirinonld be a loit. With atof work foe 00d 0ranbrookibesield there lanexb Fall with the flax. Menne. or zr.—John F, Knight, one of Craebrook'e meet popular and promising ciling men, ompleted bismbornee aouroeat Albert this College,, Belleville. The many Mende, whose esteem and goal wishes followed "Jack" as he entered the arena of etadent life, Will be pleased to know that he has enc. needed beyond their highest hopes. Mx o rTto10igbrili brilliant College ne, Twenty-one mo018g4 an atter novice in severe et only—tarts. SWWOOL Rmente.—The following it; the report of S. S. No. 4, Morrie, for the month of April :—Sr. 4th, total. 600— Norah Maunders, 689 ; Willie Cloakey, 487 ; Ida Mooney, 428 ; Lulu Davis, 410; Susie Manning, 878. Jr. 4th—Mary Kernaghan, 621 ; Richard Cardiff, 478 ; Jae, Innes, 409 ; Clara Mooney, 460 ; Robert Mooney, 415 ; David Mo0uteheon, 410 ; Milton Sharp, 112 ; Fred, Nichol, 91. 3rd Mese—Bernie Nichol, 402 ; Mabel Niebol, 806 ; Neleon Maunders, 877 ; Willie Fla1t, 848 ; Gso. Davie, 845 ; (Jamie Speirs, 880 ; Minnie Mooney, 888 ; Lizzie Davis, 827 ; Myrtle Nichol, 819 ; David Walker, 242, 2nd class, total, 800 —Donald Innes, 269 ; Minnie Walker, 240 1 Elston Cardiff, 84 ; Jnseie Green. Riede, 200 ; harry Finn, 102 ; Everett Walker, 71 ; George Finn, 46. Part 2nd., total, 260—Lizzie Speirs, 171 ; Laura 0loakey, 102 ; Annie Nichol, 162, ; Ada Modutabeon, 149 ; Martha Armstrong, 118 ; Pearl Sharp, 72, Honor standing for the mouth• --Norah Menden, Willio Oloakey, Ida Mooney, Mary Kernaghan, Iiohard Cardiff, Santee lines, Clara Mooney, Donald Innes, Minnie Walhee, f8laten Cardiff. J. D, E. Haavmr, Toeoher. San00n Racroax.—The following is the report of S. S. No. 5, Morrie, for the month of April ;—P. S. L.-•-13xamined fn Grammar, Algebra, History, Literature, CoMpOeition, Phyoiolegy, Geograpby and Euclid. Total, 700. Those marked with a were Orient part of exam,—D, IIalli• L%XClliilop, A now paokenam, being an Arab with a glass eye, is the last arrival. The Methodists of Walton circuit bad their quarterly meeting laeb Sabbath. James Wilted has left to put in the Drop on hie father's farm down east of Toronto. Jacob Barrows is collecting material with a view towards building a new reei- dense this season, Tin land is in poor condition for seed- ing and a full average crop of epring grains can hardly be expected. Mr. Kelly, of the sawmill, after taking everything fit for lumber, is selling the remainder in plots to the farmers for fire- wood. 0. Hoare, of Clinton, has disposed of a few more of his piano dulcimers to parties here. His instruments are good and have given the best of satisfaction. Prof. Hawkins, of Bruseele, has ar- ranged to give a oonoert in the school bowie in S. S. No. 9, McKillop, on Mon. day evening next, 17th inst. A good pro- gram is promised. Revival meetings conducted by Rev. J. T. Waste -nen bare been in progress for a week or two at Bethel church. The meetings were well attended, when we consider the busy time of year. Frances O'Hara one of the early settlers on the 8th line, died on Monday of last week. He had been poorly most of the winter, but few expected the end was so near. He was a civil and inoffensive man and aRoman Cabholio. The funeral on Wednesday to Irishtown cemetery was largely attended. Gat e:t-. Molesworth oboes° faotory commenced operations on the 3rd. Geo. and Jennie McDonald attended a wedding in Ayton last week. E. A. Hill, • of Godorioh Collegiate, spent Sunday ander the pareotal roof. Court of Revision on Wednesday, May 26113, at 10 a, m., in the Township Hall, Ethel, Mine Minnie Hillier, of Goderioh, was the guest of Miss Lottie Hili during the past week. The union Sabbath school, held in Smith's school horse, hes re -opened for the Summer season, A breach of promise ease is looming up in one of the neighboring townships. The damages are heavy. Thos. Smith has purchased the North half of lot 13 from Jae. Perkins, Gerrie. 01,200 was the price paid. The front of Phillip Botz' farm has been improved by the setting out of a number of young maple trees to replace others that died. With the line weather of the last few days seeding tae taken quite a spurt, Several farmers have finished, There is quite a lot, however, to be done yet ou low-lying lands. Donald pope has purchased a wheel from T. Hemphill, of Wroxeter, Look out for a new reword, Donald has end- ed rt hennery on the farm recently map pied by J. Pollock, We wish hitn every moose in hisuuberprie. A house -keeper next, Donald, Prof. T. A. Hawkins will give a series of Gowning in this township. The one in the school hone° in S. S. No. 8, will be held on Tuesday evening of next week, 18th ]net, A fine program of music, elo- cution, song, tbo,, will be given. Weduee- day eveningfollowiug Mr. Hawking will be at Turnbuu's school house, 10111 con. Our attention has boon called to bhe fact that the item concerning Mr. Mo. Innesmeeting with an accident last week was entirely without foundation, Teni Pos.r is always well pleased to receive newsy items from any quabter but we just wish to sound anon of warning that people who knowingly supply items en. tirely inaorreot aro liable to get them- salvee into trouble, Sottoon Rioroar.—The following is the report of S. S. No. 0, Grey, for the mouth of April, based on Gonduot, attendance stud general proficiency, llamas in other of merit :--Sr. 41b—Lizzie Mo1Cay, Wm. Moitay, Anile Bray, George Hanley, Bella Mann, Bessie Oliver. Jr. 4th—Jno, Mogay, Vobne McNaught, Riegel Mo. Naught, James Mann, George Meehan, Lawrence MoNaught, Willie MoNaughb. Sr, Bed—Rennie Bray, Ella MtNauglt, Hattie Fraser, Jr. 8rd—Russel Robert. eons Willie MoKay, Sr, 2nd—Willie Haerisom, Ethel McNaught, Norma i$perling, Sr. part 2ud—Frank Harrison, aa, ` � RA LWAY noon's Birthday, Tiay 24th, 1897, SINGLE flans/'ARG 22nd, 28rd, 24th May, valid to return 26th May, 1807, and Single at fare and One-third 2151 May, valid to return on 26th May, 1897. Pull information at G. 1',10, station, J. N. KENDALL, G. T. R. Agent, Brussels. RI G.N1t C. Richarc son Is prepared to do all kinds of work in bis line. Good Workmanship and Good Fits Guaranteed. LATEST STYLES. Suits made for $4 and upwards. 'Shop over Mc0nwitine Store. .>9.PCll THIS SPACE THERE'S MONEY IN ST FOR YOU. , —o— FOR SALE. A One-horse Wagon, suitable for milk hauling, nearly new. 2 Second-hand 2 seated Buggies, and a number of Second- hand Single Buggies in good shape. CTAS. WALKER Carriage Maker, Brussels. CA AND Cu A5' PETS TAI 7 43 Ab this season Carpets and Cartaine come to the front. We have been preparing. for some time and are now in shape for showing some good values in the above. HEMP CARPETS, ---We would like to show a line of hemp Carpets eb i2do; another at 20o, ; and one at n5o., we feel confident it will give you satisfaction. UNION OARPETS,—In Union Carpets we would like to show you what we can do at 36o,, 40o. and 50e, WOOL OARPETS,--We have an excellent line of Wool Oarpets at OOo•, 760.. and 911o. E two weeks weave opened up 260 pairs&pr ons rang ng fromof Lace r26e, a pair to During7 e pair. The 26o, line is 24 yards long, the 50a. lion 8 yards long, the 7So, line 84 yards long and good width, the 111 line 34 yards long and 60 inebee wide, Different penmen.. Speoial prices are also $1,85, $1.60, $1.76 and $2. You will find our Curtain steely complete, hNERY particularly DRESS Millinery and lrGoodepertinet have been busy. Wewould rater mins a sale than give a ladyr a hat or bonnet that does not become her. Millinery seems lower this Beason. Competent judges tell us that the range of Drees Goods we are showing at 60c. ie unsurpassed in the County. Never bas oar trade been better than this eaeon and people keep on coming and buying in a way that indicates they appreciate our values. iNNON CO. _LY'j TIL We Can Suit YOU in All Sues. Fine or Coarse, Colne in and see what we have and no harm done if you don't purchase. OUR PRICES .� Are as Low as the Lowest—Quality and Price considered, _JAR -' Of Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings and Grocer– ies is np-to-date and well assorted. lex® Strachan. ALL y Cop1!1Joii 011,,;r 111 E don't care where you buy or how you buy. They are bought and sold in quantities. They are bought and sold for cash. They are the greatest value ever shown in this County. People are buying them and people are appreciating them. If it is hard times these are hard time prices. They are good goods and we know it. If there is anyone who reads our advertisements —and has not seen them, we want to show H them, if they need any of them they will buy at sight. USTEN GAM T No. 1—NIen's all wool Tweod and Serge Suits, 36 to 42, single stitched edge, roll front, good lining, collar on vest, raised seam on pants, $4.50 and $7. No. 2—Boys' Three Piece, all wool Tweed Suits, 27 to 82, good pants, lined, collar on vest, $3. No. 8—Childron's Two Piece Snits, 22 to 28, nice Patterns, well made, $2. No. 4 --Boy's Knee Pants, Tweed and Sorge, well made, lined, two pockets, sues 22 to 26, 40c. and 60c. ; sizes 27 to 82, 60c. to 75c. DER !9 No.' 5—Men's Tweed Pants, 86 to 42, dark lands light stripes and checks, 05c., $1.00, $1,25 and $1.50, No. 6—You should see our Laundried Shirts at 50e.. No. 7—Call in and have a look at onr Black mud Brown Fedoras at 85c. and $1.00. No. 8—Mon's Braces at 15e. No. 0—Overalls, Blue, Grey, Double -Stitched Seams, with or without an Apron, 50c., 76e. and $1.00. E are aiming to make this store the Cheapest place to buy your Ready-made and made-to-order Clothing and Furnishings, and we think we have accomplished the fact, as the way our business is forging ' ahead, is good evidence of how the are appreciating our efforts to give the very best possible value, people IR,OSS cgr THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS.