HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-6-18, Page 54
JuNE IR, 197
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tit5fritt tletos,
ege--
AlesIcemavorettit,
Loeb Monday 46 cheese, averaging 84
pounds, wore made t onr (cheese factory,
A Lowy day'g work for the
A huge number of vieltors oath on us
last Tuesday in oonnention with the eor•
ner steme laying at the now Presbyterian
enrol),
3.1ev. Mr. Kennet: will seethed Rev. Mr.
Robinson as pastor of tee Mothodiee
ehurch Imre, The letter ewe to Siloam,
in the London Distriet.
TWO section of North Perth was repro -
[tented et the Liberal Riding Convention
held ab Milverton on Wednesday of this
weelc, when the grand old cheese king,
Thos. Ballentyne, wan placed in the field
to oppose Thee. Magwood the present M.
P. P.
ICI titw 1.
Dr. F. J. Laird and wife returned to
Detroit on Monday.
Special meeting of the Cartoon was
held here on Tneeday.
Several of our villagere intend spending
Jubilee Day ite the I. 0. plo-nio, at
Atwood.
We eon "Hello I" now with the best of
thetn. Central office in at 11.F. McAllis-
ter's store.
The Presbyterian Sabbath School will
hold its annual picenio in Dilworth's
grove on Friday of this week.
Saurament will be dispensed in the
Presbyterian ehnreh next Sabbath by
Rev. D, B. McRae. On Saturday at 2.130
p.m, u. preporatory corvine will be held
to be addressed by Rev. 3, Ross, 13, A.., of
Brussele.
Early last Friday morning a bevelad.
visited the residenee of Jno, Caber, ob-
taining entrance through the dining room
window. Air, Other awoke with the
movements of the intruder and while
[yanking to Mrs. Oober the night prowler
made good his eaoape. Nothing was
missed.
WannING.—.& quiet weeding took place
on Tuesday morning of this week at the
residence of M. Fogel and wife, when
their denghter, Miss Lena, wan united in
marriage to Goo. Morgan, at one time a
harness maker here but now a clerk in
general store at Harley. They left ou the
morning train for Palmerston.
Wennma B ems.—Cu phi soma another
victory on Wednesday evening of last
week when at the home OE the bride Miss
Mary M., third daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jae, Laird, and Ivie Campbell, n well•to.
do reeident of Grey township, joined hand
and heart for life. The interesting Dere.
mony took place ab 1 p. m., on the lawn,
under a beautiful bower of lilacs in the
prosenoe of some 00 guests, Rev, D. B.
13.ffiRae being the officiating minister.
Miss Laura Spence 'played the wedding
moral, as the wedding party took their
places. Miss Nellie Laird, Bisbee to the
bride, wits the bridesomicl, and David
Campbell, oonein to the groom. B&W that
no evil befell Mr. Campbell. The bride
and bridesmaid were very neatly attired
in croons cashmere costumes, trimmed
with pearls and lace; the former wearing
orange blossoms and both carrying beau-
tiful boquets of white roses. Numerous,
costly end beautiful were the wedding
peesents made and many the good Wielles
for the life long happinese of Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell. Tables were set upon
the lawn at whioh the large company
labored for some time sampling the onlin•
ary art of Dirs. Laird. The evening was
most enjoyable spent with instrumental
music, singing and social chat. Mr.
Campbell and bride left for a short wed-
ding tour in the East. The young couple
begin married life 'under auspicious oir•
eumstances and TFIll POST tbrotvs an
editorial slipper after them wishing them
good luck.
1$5.(yrriW..
RINI, Donald Currie was visitiug rela•
tives in Seatorth.
George Robb, North of Brussels harvest.
ed a field of rye last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Thompson, of Belleville,
is visiting Wage Mary °Maack.
A. strawberry festival will be held at
Ohms. Whooler'e 4th line, on the evening
of Tuesday, 29th inst. Good program.
Miss Jennie Believe has gone to spend
the Summer with relatives at Medford.
She will be much missed by the young
people of the 2nd, yet they wish her an
enjoyable visit.
Tne Epworth League and Sabbath
sehool of Browntown will give a pio.nio
in 11d. Beeman's bush some time between
the 1st and 12th of July, but the date has
not yet been decided upon.
Wednesday of last week a barn raising
took place at Thomas Skelton's, 7th con.,
at which a large number attended. The
barn has stone stabling underneath and
will be commodious and modern iu its
arrangemente.
Prof. Hawkins, of Benagele, gave
concert in S. S. No. 8 on Monday oven.
ing WhI011 Wile greatly enjoyed. The
progetun wee eomewlutt lengthy and was
rendered in good style. Soveual eelect-
ithe wave given on tho masked glosses,
and Mine M. Sellers aoted as accompanist
for the olub swinging. The cothert was
olosed by all joining in singing the
Notional Anthem. Tho people of Brown.
town all agree in [toying that the Protes•
sor has great taleub both as a musician
and elocutionist.
No,
1
2
8
4
6
33
7
8
0
10
11.
12'
13
1.13snal
Jubilee garden party at clo. Counoillee
Mooney's on Monday evening, Juno With.
Week is on progress at the new bridge
nn the Ltai line, known ae Annetromge.
Masan. Duff Stewart, have the oceitraet
and will do a good job.
A publio school piomio will bo hold in
Wm. Taylor's grove, Oth eon., on Satur-
day, 20th inst. Football, baseball and
other sports on the progrean.
Last Wedneeday evening a very jolly
time was spent at Prof, Hawkins' comfort
in Buttered sohool hoed°. In song, rect.
tation, inatrnmental mum, dcos the
audience had a treat. Air. Hawkins
calved valuable assistathe from the Mims
and Mr. Kirkby.
George Prootor'e raising a eliorb 018.
tenth East of Belgrave came off on Fri -
arty, The barn is a very large one. Juo.
Cannes and G. Niolioleon were captains,
the former winning by half the rafters,
Dining the race Henry Meek fell a. dis-
benne of twenty.livo feet by a brace being
loose. He bled considerably. and had hie
foot and wrist badly sprained and was
generally shaken np, but le around again
and will soon be all right.
Goren A CURIOBITY.—Last July Robt.
Currie, 4th line, had an Sacre field of
Red Clawson wheat that was over ripe
before harvesting and an a meek con-
siderable of the grain shelled out on the
ground. As an experiment Mr. Ouerie
gangplowed the field lightly and harrowed
it, and this season has a fine mop of Fall
wheat that looks as well as that put in
under ordinary procedure. Rob. is
thinking of getting out a patent for rely.
ing and sowing at the eame tine, ae the
erop is there to speak for itself.
(: le es .se.
Mr. Goreelite had a quilting bee aud
dance on Friday night.
John Stephenson, sr., is very ill and
for tho past two weeks bae been unable to
*oak.
Walter Pennington opened his home
to the youth and beauty of the 13th and
14th cons. on Thursday last. A. good
time was spent.
John Mitchell and wife were away ab
London last week Wending the funeral
of Peter Aiken, a brether•in-low, a form-
er resident oE 13rurisels.
Mrs. Louie Steles is quite ill thin week.
The little 2•yettr-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Steles had the misfortune to step
on a needle on Wednesday which broke
off in her foot. She had to be bakes to os
doctor to have it removed.
A social and entertainment will be
held at Roe's church on the evening of
Thursday, Sane 241b. Mr. and Mre. 11.
L. Jackson, of Brunetti, will assist in the
mueioal deperttnent, end others from a
distance are expeoted to take pleb, Pro•
oeeds in behalf of the Sabbath school.
The publio are invited.
acnothe Pro-tne.—On June 22nd, ooni•
mooing at 2 o'clock, there will be held
in Davidson's grove, (adjoining Bobo'
bridge) a union Jubilee pie-nio, by the
teachers, friends and scholars attending
the publio and Sabbath schools at S. S.
No. 1, Grey, also of the Ladies' Society
of King's Workers. A good program of
mettle and sports will be presented. A
collection in aia of the fends of the
Sing's Workers will be taken. As their
objects are good it Is hoped the attend-
ance will be large and the collection
Goon SI/APE.—Brnesels theses factory,
under the proprietorship of W. W. Har-
ris, is making noteworthy progress thio
(mason. • The curing room has been
greatly improved by lining and ceiling
with lumber ; important repairs have
been made to boiler and engine and a
new press purchased. One of the most
important additions is s, Babcock tester,
which was pro in lost week and is now in
use. By the introduction of this machine
the butter fat in every patron's milk will
be asoerta,ined and these tests will benefit
both the owner and the factory. 00 May
cheese wore shipped mud 70 more are to
go. 3. W. Cook, oE Ingersoll, bought
both Hay and first half of June at
cents per pound. This factory turned
out 5 tons more cheese this year in May
than it did in the same month in 1896
and the expeotations of Mr. Harris are
that this season will bo the best in the
history of the factory.
013IT.—On May 31e1 Thomas Shiels,
brother to Jobo and George Shiels, 14th
and 16th concessions, Grey, died at Itin-
erant, North. Dakota. He was a former
well-known resident of Grey and his age
was 77 years, 10 months and L9 days.
Deceased was born ab Bigger, Lanark.
shire, Scotland, on the 12th of July, 1819.
In 1810 he married Elizabeth Prentise,
who died about 5 years, ago. They mi.
grated to America in 1852 and settled in
the State of Illinois( where he remained
for 6 years when he 00.100 to Gonads.
settling on lot 113, con. 16, Grey, where
he remained until 11 years ago when he
removed to Dakota. Out of a family of 6
only 2 survive, Mrs. James Logan and
John, both of Dakota. In religion Mr.
Shiela was a Presbyterian and in politics
a Refothier. The (muse of death was
inflammation of the bowels.
"When from flesh the spirit fled
Hastens homeward to return,
Modals ory a men is deed
Angels tang a obild le born ;
Born into the world above
They our happy brother greet
Bear him to the throne of love
' Place him at the Saviour's feet."
THE BRUSSELS POST k3
' iror.....aaaialewletarateC1
quite a number of young people intend
telsinglin the Mthol Farm moturelon,
Pic•rne. -A. Sobbath itehool pio oh. WWI
hold in Thos. Whitlield'e grove on :Neu.
thy afternoon of title week at wIlloh a
most enjoyable time was epent. An
elegant spread Wall prepared and ample
justice done to the geed thinge provided,
The program wee first -olive and all did,
well, It woe 058 follows ;--111thic by the
choir Clutirinan'e Radium by Rev, .1.
Walker ; organ Delo, Prof. flowItIne,
Tirtumele ; speeth by Rev. 3. Bali, of
Atwood, on "Then and now" ; recitation
by Itliee Mande Bothwell ; reading by
Prof. Hawkins I meek, by choir ; reading
by Rev. D. If. Trimble ; reettation by
Mimi Nellie Saunders ; song by Prof,
Hawkins ; music: by the ehoir. The
financial proceeds amonnted about 819,00
which will be devoted bo Sabbath school
purposes. Swinge and other amusements
were provided and both young and otil
spent a jolly time. The day was warm
bet in the grove it was delightful.
Wro ecto Goy.
IL Willits has returned from a trip to
Waterloo,
The Railway Company aro doing some
relighting on our :Esplanade.
Wroxeter foot beat olnb was (lactated by
Wingham on Saturday last, Sooro 3 to
O.
Gibson Se Barnard are adding 20 feet
to their bride smokestack at the oatmeal
mills.
Miss Van Evoly, of New York, is at
present on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Robt.
Dixon.
Mrs. Jas. State died on Friday night
last after a prolonged Moen. Her
funeral on Sunday was largely attendee.
Mise Mary Sandersen and her brother
Will., and slster, Mre. Geo. Dane, of
Hamilton, are at present visiting their
mother lithe.
One of the oldest settlers of this neigh.
borhood peeved away on Sabbath evening
last in the person of Adam Morrow who
has been bong awl favorably known here.
His funeral on Monday was largely at-
tended.
Wool ie arriving at the factory here in
such quantities that Sam. McKelvey is
now one of the busiest men in the county.
The woollen mill here has always done
an extensive trade, and the present
proprietor well sustains its goocl reputa-
tion.
lOceenalbroolg.
Rev. Robt. Cameron and wife are at
present visiting in our village.
John McIntosh still continues in his
illness, Little hope is entertained for his
recovery.
Rev. Wen. Norton, of Brussels, mon-
pied the Methodist church pulpit here
on Sunday.
Geo. Reymann, of Detroit, is home for
n. few clays. Re ORM to atteud the mar.
riage of his sister.
A. C. Dames was somewhat shaken nip
last week over a runaway accident with
his gray driver.
Service in the Presbyterian °burgh here
will be withdrawn next Sabbath owing to
communion ab Ethel.
Rev, D, B. and Mre, MoRae attended
the Corner stone laying of the new Pres-
byterian ohuroh at Molesworth last Tues-
day afternoon.
3. F. Knight will be stationed at Ruth-
erford, Chatham District, as colleague of
Rev, Mr, Piclittrd, We WW2 Mr. Knight
abundant suceess in his minieterial
career.
.A. splendid program was rendered in
connection with the Monthly Literary in
the Epworth League on Tuesday.
A. garden party under the auspices of the
League is the next thing ; date not set-
tled t1,3 yet.
AnDaDes AND PnESENTAT/ON.—On Toes -
day evening Miss Maggie Reymann was
called on end requested to come to the
home of J. J. Mitchell where a very
pleasant and agreeable surprise awaited
her. The following address, beautifully
printed and framed, accompanied by a
aplenclid gold wateh and chain, were
presented to her ;—
To Alias Maggie lieyntann —
Main PillEND,—We, the members of
the Methodist ['buret congregation, Cron -
brook, desire to express our sincere and
hearty thanks to yon in the great obliga-
tion resting upon us for your voluntary,
punctual and effieiene servioes rendered
as organist in our olouroh for the past
three yeare. While we have thus expres-
sed our thanks, we wish to give you a
more tangible proof of our gratitude so
ask you to accept this ladies' gold wateh
and chain as a memento of our love and
esteem for your willing service, so cheer-
fully given. We hope that the hours
marked by the hands of the watch will
be hill of happiness and prosperity to
you • that the ohaiu will ever remind you
of ate bond of friendship between ne;
mod that the gold will pint you to the
durability of the land beyond, where the
'feithful toiler will be rewarded ; where
severed friendships will be re.nnibed
mid where the ritusomed hostof the
Living God will sing His praises fovever.
Signed on behalf of the congregation by
ate. KNISIIT, Mt.
4. J. lefreemilm,
Geo. COkkgS.
Ceanbrool[ June 14th, 1897.
Miss Reymann expressed bier thanke and
appreciation for tho beautiful present
and kind address. The congregation in
011.11
1.1111$ honoring 0110 W110 by her noble
behaviour hue 8.1.1.4 00 5111011 le the
welfare of the cumgregation, are Ina bbs a
arooabl iingree expreseing the love and
°sworn withal they feel for her. The
watch and obaio, which were of a very
line quality, were pun:hosed from 11.
L. jnekNon, Bruettels.
The Canadien troops to take part in
the jubilee oelebrations have arrived at
Literpool in geed health.
john Witliere, of Hamilton, while in-
toxicated fell dossmetaire and bruits his
nook. An influent will be held.
Anchor WIN Fencing,
1 have the Agency for the above
Galvanized Steel Wire Fencing,
mamulactured at Stratford, and
am prepared to build it for either
farm or village use on Reasonable
terms. Samples of the fence
may bo seen at C. Tuck's res-
idence, Brussels, or A. Currie's
lot, 5th line, Morris. Guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. 1 also
supply Wire Gates for farm or
lawn.
LINO. CURRIE,
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
ersad, Jubii
s
Colobsrationl
T
HIAHOR, 032 Pt.
JUNE 22nd, 1897.
Consisting of the following events :
POIMNOON—Fireman's display et a. 10.;
Monster street procession at 10 a. 01,, Inelud-
ins Town Council, Firemen, 'Volunteers,
Schools bobb In town mint (country, Societies
and Athletle Clubs, headed by the 83rd Bat-
talion Band, which will proceeol to the 118.
creation Grounds, where patriotic 'Mugs,
rpoeobos and fancy drills Will he given,
raTERNOOki SPORTS—In the Recreation
Grounds an attractive program, consisting
Relay Race, Tug -of -War, Palley Bicycle Rid-
ing, Foot nail cud Laerosso Matches, and
Athletic Sports will be given, EVENING—
In the evening a Grand Coueert WIllbe held.
in Cordite's 011500 130050, the whole to con-
clude with a Promenade Concert and y
of beautiful Fireworks iu 0110 Reoreation
Grounds, For details and full particulars of
the day's proceedings, see largo po.ders and
Programs. R. G. SCOTT, Mayor, Chairman
Managing Comnaittee ; 0013$ WEIR, Seers.
tary Managing Committee.
The undersigned are pre7
pared to pay the Highest
Cash Price for any quantity
of good fleece wool.
Baeker 86 \Tauten,
BRUSSELS.
Are You a4a,_
LIS
If you require a Wheel you should
nail on the onclereigned. As a proof
of the fact that we do the business
we append the sales already made
this season ;
Rev. J. Ross,
U. T. Dodds,
Geo. Thomson, Gents' 1•E D.
" Ladies')
J. E. Cameron, I-
Joe. Smith,NEW BARNESJno.
W. D. 0ousley,
A. Keffer, 1. BRANTFORD
II. Hunter,
Miss M. Meadows, .1
J. A. Stewart, — CLEVELAND Call in and look carefully through our unequalled
D, Straohan, 1
stock of Neckwear, Ouffs, Oollars, Suspenders,
3. Kciiington, SECOND
Fancy Shirts,. Hosiery and Underwear
'
A, Maltay, e HAND
G. Moliay, WHEELS
L. Williatesou,
J. Brown,
COUSLEY.
szonernommentnueseemeeltuceetume===ferustetelue
0
" laRCLE.r$
PrRFECT
Do You Drink Tea?
rmAigamoehued with nil that i8 roost
3, relined and restful lu booth, life.
It should be clean, pure end fregrent—
cleat) because the family health T. elewly
but surely injured by the filth af uneletth
tea — it ehould be pure lereer,e0 welly
adulterations used 1005 00 ly hdurione
all ilia Mal—and it 511.101 by fru .rold and
005100),tactyfor therein Hee its lilenabrn alai Re
Oloatilithea in artieles of heel i beiug
Melded upon more and more e telt day
(30110 rightly too—and the tea 01 0083
clay use should be olnuite and pure. Care-
fully ticketed and of proper quality it is
a blessing. Ordinary tea, poor originally
—unhealthy and always prepared ia
filth—ie a curse. Such tea is adulterated
with refuee, mixed with poisonous sub.
statutes, prepared from tvorn out plants
and used over leaves manipulated into EC
pleasing appearance and in the cheep tea of the day. The orientate themselves
would not use it and ae a rule they pay more for the tev, they drink thou we do.
Good ten is not cheap—cheap tea is not good—for health, for [meanly, for any
purpose or place. With this oondition daily and strongly impressed upon us, we
have placed before you CIRCLE 131LAND TEA, and when you see this brand you
may know it has been affixed deliberately and pledges our intelligence and respenei-
bility, It will never be dishonored—every article It protects is of the best poseible
value and excellence within its cost. It comae home to you with this recommen-
dation and we ask you to receive it on merit and give credit due for the care aol.
integrity evident in its preparation.
Circle Tea ie packed in ear tight °dodoes canisters—totally afferent front the
lead packagee So commonly now in use and which may yield dangerous chentioat
salts to be absorbed by the tea anal titmice into the system of the tea drinker together
with the filth germs incident to unclean, cheap preparation,
This brand is distributed into three different flavors and pricea, knots by the
three, fear or five bars lionise the oirole. Three Bar Clink Tea comes in net puede
only, mixed or black, at 26o, a lb. Four Bar comes in pounds or halves, mixed or
blaok, at 40a, a lb. Five Bar comes in pounds or halves, black only, at 3M. a lb.
.L'eall is the beat in its own Laths—each boars a guarantee of Circle Brood. An
Buenas leads to irnitatione we have registered this trade mark and have directed onr
beat efforts 10 81100000 diminutive label—a healthful package—and decided merit in
the quality of the goods. On our own reputation we Om for success .--not ou that
of
at
h
olee
cer
o
,
Lfor the Circle and the Bars—learn whet number of bars bent suite your
taste—by that mark buy it and the flavor will be uniform. When you make the tea
use fresh water just come to a boil and an earthen pot, sweet and warm. Measure
the quantity to got a uniform flavor and la it draw six or eight minutes. Use at
0000 or pone off the clear ex.traol into another vessel, not tin, and keep it hot until
used. Remember a uniform quantity of a, uniform tea—and in this Circle Brand
will always aid you.
90
• ;
Have Eyes, but see not !
Have Ears, but hear not.!
Use your senses and 00726672tIate ZIOUT mental
faezillies in buying your Clothing. Gi•ce
OUP 7z.ezo t":127"1,71.4lzne .7.10767' MOSt
careful seribtiny-
YOUEVES
WILL SEE
The. most thoroughly made and artistic pro-
duction of Hen's, Boys' and. Children's Dress -up
Clothing that we ever before conceived.
INF
E
s
ILL HEAR Br
The most favorable commendations and trib-
utes of praise from patrons who have given our
Clothing a trial and who have looked to us for the
best.
Will discover the moderate prices for super.
ior work.
0. Hamilton,
SCHED LE F
f •
VICTI
MISS
Returned by hakes of the Peace in and for the County of Enron for the Quarter ending Juno 8th, A. D., 1897, pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 7l, Section 1.
Name of Proseouter.
Name of Defenclaot.
---
Natute of Charge.
_
Date of
Convietion.
Name of ConVioting justice or
Justithe.
Amonnt
Penalty
pq„ ., '
"''''''''bn.nage.
— -----
Time when
to be paid to
said Justice.
— -- —
To Whom Paid over by said
Jnetboe and When.
If not Paid, Why not, and Genets.)
Observations, if auy.
Wni, Ballantyne
Gillespie
.,
W. j. Paisley
Gene Griffiths
c.
Van Vonnorman
W. 3. Paisley
Spaniel Irvine
C. II, Meath
Wm, Rutherford
Take iSmith
John Vokine
Daniel MoLood
Henry P. Gordon
John H. Dulmage
John Griffiths
Blizabeth Griffiths
Daniel Showers
T. 0. Miller
130111ita DLIWBOT1
E. rt. ircgato
Sailing liquor oentrory to law
Drenk and disorderly
Vagrancy s
Drunk and disorderly
Selling liquor without license
Selling liquor during prohibited limns
Assault
Assault and battery ,,
Nonpayment of dog tax
Selling liquor during prohibited lieuve
Assisting to defraud
Muth
e
XV
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"
Mirth
"
April
..
May '
March
'.
Juno
16
10
G
8
21
19
19
14
eg,
91
213
23
8
Tohn Beattie, 4. P., fileaforth
t, ,,
" "
It
" " [Winglttn
3.31. Button and John Neelands, J. P.'e,
.1 o
,, (4
J., A. Morton'Maybe ot Winghain
3. floOltrva t.2 R. Holmes, J. P.'s, Clinton
0 .
•
A. Minter, J, P., Brussels
8
20
1
10
10
1
60
20
1
1
3.
20
20
00
00
00
00Not
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
Forthwith
"
"
June 4, '97
Mareh 24. '27
Forthwith
20 days
Forthwith
.
Wm. Ballautyne, License Iitstiat
Town Treasure): of Seaforth
Not paid
paid.
Nob paid
W. J. Paisley, Inapeetor
County Tteateuret
°Minty Treasurer
Not yet paid
W. J. Paisley, Lionise IllePeOtOt.
Ai
South 1701001Wm.
Primmer committed 2 months herd labor
Prisoner committed 2 months hard labor
Warrant commitment issued to Coordoble
Clutros dismissed against prisoner
1 hereby certify the above to be a true and correct copy to the best of my knowledge and belief.
OfflOS Of the Clerk of the ?Gado, 1,
Gotlerioh, June 10th, 1807.
Ira Lewis) Clerk of the Peace and. Crown Attorney) County of Huron.