HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-7-23, Page 5- 1
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The flax mill was rained the other
evening.
The new sidewalk on Josephine street
is oowplated,
Thos. Bell has purchased J, H. Swartz'
pacer, Little Molt. 6550 was paid for
him.
Dr. and Mrs. Towler left on Tuesday
morning of last week for the Old Own.
try. They expect to be away for two
mon bks,
John Uogerth, of Oheeloy, is at present
relieving at the G. T. R. station for J.
Nicholl, agent, who ie away on hie holt.
days.
S. G. Brown and Mrs. Brown and
family left on Wednesday, 14th inst., for
Unionville. Mr. Brown left on Tuesday
for the Northwest and Mrs. Brown and
family will remain in 'Unionville for some
little time.
i l l et 'tents.
Miss Bell Pearson is the guest of Mrs.
Musgrove.
Miss Liddle Campbell was the gout of
Miss May Scott,
Roy Pugh, of Brnesels, is visiting his
cousin, Chester Pugh.
Lily Patterson, of Wipgham, is visiting
her grandfather, Mr. Ross.
Mrs. Pagb, of Clinton, is spending a
few weeks among her sons here.
' Miss Oarrie McPherson, of Carsonville,
is visiting her mother at present.
Rev. and Mrs. Pring passed through
our village ou Wednesday of Met week.
Mrs. Jas, Stewart, of Manitoba, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Collie.
Little Paul Pugh had the misfortune
to get his hand badly out in a mower on
Monday of 'eat week.
Mr. Hodgins, the foreman of the Flax
Mill, has arrived. The machinery will
be here rn a few days.
The pio.nio held in Me. Gray's flats an
the Oth was a grand success. There was
a very nice program and the usual nom•
ber of swings. Joe Pugh supplied the
ioe•oreani and other delicaoioe of the
sens00.
331 vita.
Several of our sporting fraternity took
iu the Winghaut woes.
Miss Millie Bell, of Goderioh, is visit.
ing at the rectory for a few days.
Mrs. A. Carter left here on Tuesday for
a two inutile' visit amongst friends iu
Manitoba.
Mrs. Belfry, of Montreal le visiting at
her father's residence, Wm. Shane,
Mislay street.
Rev. Mr. Rigsby, pastor of the Metho.
dist claureh, left last week for a three
weeks' vacation,
On Sunday some of the members of
the C. 0. 1'. drove over to Brussels to at.
tend divine service with their brethren of
• that town.
On Monday afternoon thunder and
lightning accompanied by a beaotifal
shower of rain passed over this burgh
which was very maoh needed and thank-
fully received,
Slim Jim, the tramp painter and de.
aerator, struck town on Sunday after an
absence ni five years. He struck a few
jobs on Monday and took his departure on
Tuesday morning on foot for Seaforth.
On Wednesday evening of last week the
social bold under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
oharch, held at the residence of John
Buie's was very largely attended. Blyth
band was in attendance, Proceeds ,v,50.
c%van.nb r o olz.
Rev. D. B. McRae attended Maitland
Presbytery on Tneeday.
Mies Olara Goetz, of Herman, is visit-
ing in the village at present.
Mrs. Adam Baker is on the sick list at
present. We hope for her speedy re.
saver,.
J. U. ainohley and wife, of Conetanoe,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
village.
Last Sabbath Bev. D. B. McRae and
Rev. D. Perris, of Wingbam, exchanged
pulpits, Mr. Perris preached an exoel-
lent dieaouree.
Principal Colgrove is attending the
Western University, London, during va.
cation, where he is taking a apeoial
course in German.
The Bev. Mr, Stewart preached in the
Methodist chetah on Sunday. He 1E1 a
very fluent speaker and he shows by, the
wayh den it
o law h his eub'eot that h
1 e
possesses a good share of brains. He is
from the same county (Essex) as Mr.
Trimble mud if we clan take these two as
a criterion they most be a very smart lot
of people in that County,
Seven pupils of Cranbrook school wrote
at the resent Entrance examinations,
The following six were successful :—
Alvin Cameron, Lizzie Cameron, Willie
Hunter, Vie Mitchell, Lizzie McKay
and Mabel Zimmer. The names are ar-
ranged alphabetioally. We aongrabulate
Mr. Colgrovs mud pupils on their suooess.
Tito r rias.
Fall wheat is badly lodged.
Olonday's rain woe a terrible one.
Miss Winnie Kelly is able to be about
again.
Bad bay weather—rain every third
day now.
No servioo in JLuox churoh, Bolgrave,
next Sabbath.
Now is the time to out all noxiona
weeds ou the highway.
Mabel Zimmer, of Cranbrook, has been
visiting at Joseph Clegg's.
W. W. Burgess, wife and daughter, of
Mitchell, are visiting at Wm. Oornislrs.
, Many of the roads are heavy from the
gnantitios of new gravel placed thereon.
Chas. ltto0leilaod, Beigrave, shipped a
oar of lino cattle on Monday to 'Toronto,
A. J. McKenzie, who le in a Chatham
drug store, is visiting under bho parental
roof.
Misses Minnie and Maud Paul, of the
And, wore visiting at Mr. Stubbs' of Sun.
day,
Rev, J. P. Westman ocaupfed the
pulpit of Jackson's oburoh last Sabbath
afternoon.
A. Conservative couventfon was held at
Brussels on the 20th. The day was good
for a crowd.
Wm. Robertsonof l;vinlougb, is mak.
ing 9 short visit with relatives and
Mende on the let and 2nd °one,
Tho °entreat of painting the exterior
of Anderson's school house, lied lino, was
let to McCracken Lb GrimoldbY, of .1irus.
sell at 925.
Henry Mooney was the choke at the
Convention held in Brussels on Tuesday
loth. Morrie ie looking ftp. So Is Grey.
Both farmers,
iIre, Tna, Merritt and Mrs. Colo, of
Kiuoat'dine, are visiting at 7a. Jarring.
ton'e,
L'ph, Burkholder and 1:11 Senora spout
Sunday et Loadbnry. They went on
their wheels,
Fall wheat harvest commenced thie
week, Debt. Currie, 4191 line, be matting
0 splendid crop.
Morrie townehip is making rapid strides
in the =roll of progress, as its new
buses and fine bank barna give evidence.
John Clark and Allan Miller, 5th line,
Left for the Weet on the excursion of last
Tuesday. We hope they will have a good
time.
Mies L. Kinney, or Winthrop, was
visiting in Morris last Sunday, Her
many old friends of Browntown were
very pleased to moot bar again,
Miss Martha Currin, who has been re-
siding in Hamilton for the past 1.1} years,
is Visiting ab her old home, She was a0•
companied by Arthur and Annie Bayne,
nephew end neioo.
Cx r O.V.
Mies Maggie, Switzer is visiting her
aunt in Listowel.
Andrew Turnbull attended Maitland
Presbytery lash Tuesday at Wingham.
Dr. Rivers, of Woodbine), was visiting
on the 10th con., during the past week.
We are pleased to hoar of the improv-
ed health of Miss Mary Stewart, 11th
eon.
Little Johnnie Farquharson had the
misfortune to fall while playing on Satur-
day and break his leg. This is the third
time ho has broken his leg besides break.
ing his arm once in four years.
Mauaran.—On the Stls of July Thos.
Turnbull, of Manitou, Manitoba, son of
Andrew Turnbull, 10th con., was united
in marriage to Miss Teenis Tait, of
Winnipeg. Miss Nellie Turnbull, sister
to the groom, attended the wedding. Mr.
Turnbull has been in Manitoba for the
past six yams. His old friends in Grey
101E111 himself and bride many years 0f
happiness and prosperity.
P..tervood.
Jno. Dickson was attending the Stmt.
ford Presbytery last week.
R.13, Hamilton was in Toronto last
weak, as a delegate to the Temperance
Convention in seseiuu in the Queen city.
Agent Knox ticketed 257 people to
Brussels Monday, to attend the Orange
demonstration.
Geo. Wilson got his right thumb ornsh-
ed in the sprocket wheel of his bioyole,
tearing off the nail. It will be v01•y sore
for some time.
J. 1V. MoP,ain received three cars of
tile from Drayton, malting eleven oars
received already this season, which goes
to show that there is an immense quan-
tity of tile in demand this year.
Mrs. Anderson, of Listowel, mother of
D. G. Anderson, the esteemed Principal
of the Atwood Public school, has taken
up her residence in Atwood, and will
have the house formerly occupied by W.
F. Forrest,
A young wolf spider, or tarantula, was i
found among a consignment of bananas
shipped to Jos. Molloy, Atwood. It is
not larger than a big spider, but it is ex-
tremely lively and doesn't take kindly to
De new quarters in a glass fruit gem.
The death oocured at the House of
llefuge of Mrs, 0. Bennseh, at the age of
sixty two years. Deceased was a native
of Switzerland and was a resident of
Elino, and, together with her husband,
had been in the House of Refuge since
the latter part of Tannery. Her death
wan due to consumption. A daughter
was some time ago sent to Orillia.
.1G1t4 to Iv ell.
Fred. Hese, barber, has gone to Galt,
where he has scoured a sit.
Tuesday, July 27th, the first day of the
races, is to be ulvic holiday.
F. 0. Clarke has purchased "Ilillarest,"
the handsome briak residence of M.
Briokor, Havelock street.
J. H, McDonald has a pair of well.
developed sea gulls. They were brought
down from Wiarton, where they were
captured when quite young.
Wm. Irwin, of the Listowel High
School staff, is at present in Toronto.
He is on the examining board in 000090•
tion with the Departmental examination
papers.
J. H. McDonald while cutting some
burdocks with an axe, gave himself a bad
gash over the eye, the axe getting yaaughb
is a clothesline. Fortunately the asci•
dent was not very ssrioue,
The Listowel High School Boar have
appointed A. McVicar;13. A., to the posi.
Son of teacher of Classics, Drawing,
Calisthenics and junior work in the high
School, made vacant by the resignation
of H. J. Haviland.
There died in Listowel, on Monday
night, 5th inst., an old and much ree
speeted resident of this community, in
the person of Mrs. Christian Ferg, aged
73 years, 8 months and 10 days. De.
°eased had been ailing for some six
months with asthma and bronchitis,
whish latterly turned to dropsy. Since
her husband's death, 14 or 15 years ago,
she had resided alone on the 16th con.,
Ehna, and was very oonfortable.
Vaudrick Bros, are eommen0ing the
erection of a now brick block on the West
side of Wallace street. Ib will oompriss
two stores and warehouse, and will be
two stories high. A portion of the
foundation is already up and they have a
splle driver engaged in driving spites in
the bed of the river to Parry the front of
the structure. The new block will be
finished this onset and will add very
much to the appearance of Wallaoestreet.
A. residence tof Jao by icg tHe le placeook ,
Dodd street,
on Wednesday morning of lash week
when his daughter, Mies Lillie, was
united in marriage to 5, Thos. Ward, of
4.abao, formerly of Listowel. Rev. Mr.
Cooper, of Knox churoh, tied the knob.
The bride to°Iced oxeaodingly pretty in a
white silk gown with Moe trimmings,
Her sister, Miss,Minnie, was bridesmaid,
and the bride's oomsiu, W. Heppler, of
Hamburg, tweeted Ile groom. The
happy oonpls left by the afternoon trait
for Owen Sound and other points, taking
with them the congratulations and best
wishes of their many friends,
Word was received here Monday of the
death in Toronto of F, W. Fields, of the
Morris, Fields, Rogers Plano Go, The
doomed had bad oonsiderabls trouble
with his throat and lunge for a year or
more, although he bad always been
around n L
u end attended to his business and
about aeo n
w ka owe t to Toronto to eon.
Bulb a s eoiolfot whorl 1
i be was token
worse and died Monday morni»g after a
few doge fitness, Mr. Fields had been a
resident of Listowel tot about six years,'
moving here with the Piano Go, from
Brantford, and bad many warm friends,
to whom his suddou death carne . as
great shock. lie Immo a wife and family
of four, three sons and one daughter, who
have tate sympathy of all in their treubie.
The hotly will be interred in Bowman -
vine,
Wroxter.Oro
A, Robinson, of Blyth, spent Sunday
here,
Miss Joan Davidson ie holidaying in
London.
There is humor of a new store being
started In town,
The Misses Elliott, of Oheslsy, are
visiting friends in town.
A number of our sports tools in the
Wingbam rapes dais week.
Mies Gibeon, of Goderioh, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. F, V. Dixon.
Jas, Smith and wife, of Galt, paid
friends in town a flying visit the fore
part of Mat week,
Mies Mamie Paulin, or Simooe, is
spending her holidays with her grand.
father, Jansen Paulin,
A cedar plank sidewalk will be laid
shortly from Ilemphill's earner to the
Methodist parsonage.
Rev. Dr, McDonald, of Kincardine,
oocupiod the pulpit of the Presbyterian
°buroh on Sabbath last.
John Hooey shipped a oar of horses to
the Glaegow market this week. He ac-
companies the shipment,
Some of our boys are going to take
things cool during the hot weather, as
they have got stunt -lades fastened an
their wheels.
A public meeting was held in Hemp.
hill's store to see what they would
do with money left over from the pro.
needs of the sports on July let. It was
deolded to place 660 in the P. 0. Savings
Bank to bo used in oase of a failure on a
wet day another year,
20tSttss1.
Jonah Pollard is visiting his parents
here.
Lew Eakmier was on the sink list last
week.
Mrs. Jae. Lindsay is very sick in Bea -
forth.
John Meunier and family spent Sun-
day in Wallace,
Mrs. 0. Raynard and daughters spent
ins t week at St. Marys,
A new ohop stone bas been placed in
position at the grist mill.
M, Fisher and wife, of Vaughan, spent
a few days with triode here.
Enos Gill returned from Manitoba last
weak somewhat improved in health,
Messrs. Snell ,& Baker shipped four
cars of cattle on Wednesday of this week.
Geo. Dobson, wipe and son left on
Thursday of thie week to drive to Stay.
nor.
A load from Coart Ethel C. 0. F. No.
261 attended service in Melville churoh,
Brussels, last Sabbath.
H. F. McAllister received a car load of
Manitoba wheat last week and shipped a
oar of flour and oats to Trost Creek.
Great inducements are offered to per-
sons joining our Public Library. Call on
Hiss Spence, librarian, for full parti.
colors.
Wilbur Lindsay saes suooessful at En.
trance exam. and Willie Spence obtain.
ed Entrance standing ou Public School
Leaving.
A verandah in front of the parsonage
greatly improves the appearance of that
dwelling besides being a credit to the
builder, John Caber.
Mre. Ford, 09 Albion, formerly Miss
Ellen Sharpe, returned to her home in
Michigan last week, after spending a few
weeks with relatives here.
IMrs. J. D. Heyd and son are visiting
in Guelph mud Berlin, Geo. thinks of
hanging oat a sign worded something
like this "Hot mettle at alt hears."
Thrown Out and ICiiled.
ou Monday morning, July 12th, about
half•past seven o'clook, George Stewart,
a mills drawer of the Carthage cheese
factory, was thrown from his wagon and
was instantly killed, He was 20 years of
ago, unmarried, a steady and industrious
young man, and the chief support of his
parents, of whose farm near Dorking he
was the principal manager and worker.
The bridge of the highway at Carthage
was unsafe and had been condemned and
barricaded on the 8th of July, and traffic
had to go over a temporary byway
through the creek. Stewart was taking
a heavy load of milk across this piece of
road when the accident oconrred. The
wagon lurched over the rough road
and threw him to the ground on his head,
breaking his neck. Coroner Philip was
sent for and watt clown at once. His
examination of the road and the oircmn.
stances of the accident satisfied him that
an inquest was ueoes0ary to fix the re-
sponsibility for the accident, and an in-
gnest Waa ordered for :Tuesday. Early
that morning a jury was empauneled in
the Orange Hail at Carthage as follows :
—Chas, Glenn, Foreman, Wm. Campbell,
J. D. Ingram, Andrew Harvey, sr.,
Andrew Harvey, jr„ August Hoffmsyer,
Jdmes Moore, Alex. Brown, Robb, Hill,
Chas. Suoider, Alex. Acinms, Wm, Taylor
and Sebaetiau Horn. Tho first witness
examined was Alex, Campbell. IIe was
eitbing on Eby's platform ab Carthago at
7.30 Monday morning with Aaron Joties
and Fred. Schaefer, when Stewart carne
by with a load of milk at cu brisk trot.
IIe watohed 11101 go along till ho turned
out before coming to the briclgo. Hoard
Stowart say he could head off a team
that was coming North frons other sidle of
bridge, Ile saw Stewart fall off the
wagon as he toenail off the road, and
when the three of them wont down they
found hint lying ou the road two or throo
feet North of the wagon track and ap-
porently quite dead. The left wheals
Went over a little tttoimd abort a foot
high, think ha trotted his horses over
this mound and down the bank, besides
this mound there was a stone in. the
middle of the byway 7 or le inches high,
Witness thought lvlieels had struck the
stone but driver had lost his balance bo•
foto wheels struck, he tlmngltt the driver:
should be able to chive safely thr0»gh in
daylight. Aaron Jonas' evidence was
confirmatory of preceding wituoss, he
Thought, hovevor, that Stewart slowed
up as he neared the bridge. IIs thought
the road a rough ono for Stewart's load;
and diel not think it a safe ono oven in
daylight except with a quiet toatn. Tide
byway was the only one the ptblio could
unto cross the stream at this point.
Fred, Shofar,merchant,
This evidence Thought Stewart
art wont at
slower pace ae he tooted the bridge, Saw
the wagon tip and driver lose his Mulatto,
when wagon righted spot was empty and
thought Stowant lead jr,, nped. Think he
saw, thrown before lie roaohed the atone
The read was rough, but in dayligh
ethos have gone over safely, The pee
W114 foster than was Hata 011 ouch a road
Wit. Kenurdy, mealier milk hauler ove
goods sold t11011 any previous July in the history of this business.
uMast stone 'tattoo themselves down for a quiet time at this s0 4011, but we don't.
It ien't neoeseary to tell you who does the business. People don't conte here day
" after day merely for the feu of coming.
the Name route, said he thought the row
was not safe, 'There are two bad bolas I
it, and would not like to drive faster Sha
a slow walk and not anises with a stead
tenon. At login, 1t was dangerous even
with a horse and buggy. john Canm•
bell, the eloputy.reeve of Moruiugbon, seas
the next whom. Hebei! examined the
briclgo and barricaded it on the lith of
Jaly, thinking it was not safe. I notified
council on the 5th inst. that I would in.
spent the bridge and barricade it it um
safe, The peeve ordered 1b. Lentick to
see about repairing the bridge. It was
with the knowledge of the council that
traffic was stopped over the bridge. The
public wore then compelled to drive over
the byway whore Stewart was killed,
Nothing was done to improve or prepare
this drive way for public) use. The same
by -way vette used when the briclgo was
being built. Think the road was safe iu
daylight, bat nob fit for fast driving,
If the elevation that Stawarb's wheel
went over and stone were removed and
the holes filled in it would have been
safer
Em.erson 0. Boyd who also tuaule milk
over Otis road gave evidence next. He
drove a load over titin road on Saturday
and Monday. Where Stewart was killed
it requires great rare. There is a largo
stone in the roadway, a hole gouged out
by the water, and quite a large hole at
another place, and a person with a load
requires to bo very catcall not to drive
into it angling. It is difficult to bring
both wheels down straight into the holo
and preveut the wagon wrenching and
pitching. There is also a small niottncl
ab brow of a little hill on East side of by-
way. Road could easily be made safe at
small cost and in a few hum's. My load
is extra heavy and yesterday I had as-
sistance to prevent accident. Last Satur-
day Stewart told me he did not
feel safe in bringing kis grey team over
The road at the creek, and wbeu coming
home, when we got, over, he said, "Well,
we have landed safalyouce again." Boyd
on being recalled rotor on, said :—I sent a
written ootids ou the lOth inst. to John
Oampbell, deputy -reeve, to the effect that
The bridge way not safe and should be
fixed inunediately, as it was danget'ons at
present. This notice seas signed by two
or three outer persona who use the road.
Mr. Boyd says that be meant by the
notice that the roadway was dangerous,
while the deputy -reeve took the letter to
mean that the bridge was dangerous.
This concluded the evidence, and the
jury shortly afterwards brought in the
following verdict :
"We, the Coroner's jury in the case of
George Stewart, find that he name to his
death by being thrown from hie wagon at
the Carthage bridge, this by -way being
very rough, while he was driving rather
fast."
:I'he Coroner charged the deputy -reeve
that the road should be fixed at once,
that the mound and Mouse be removed
and the holes filled upThe road was
very dangerous and should be mended
without delay.
The sante aftmrooms a fordo of men
were put at work and the road made
safely passable till the bridge is repaired.
Stewart hauled milk from near Dork-
ing, where his farm was, and drove his
grey team on the morning of the accident.
They were a perfectly safe team on pas-
sable roads.
• One
Ma orta cOpkestusiale
'Vloreeek
r
And we will reach the road of July 1 a wonderful month it's been too—wore
BINDER
T'» INE
Plymouth Special,
American Sheaf,
Absolutely Pure Manilla,
Sisal,
Red Plat,
Blue Tag,
Standard Manilla,
Iubileo--Guaranteed Manilla
Selected l\:ianilla.
Como and be convinced that
we have the best quality of twine
and the Iowest prices ever offered
in Brussels.
A. M. MeKAY
Tlio closing week of our Great Sale will be stimulated
by prices like these :--
Corsets, sizes 19 to 29, for 20a,
Sommer Comte that Is short time ago would cost you 750. now 50e.
"MaKINNON'S SPECIAL" be the name of a Corset on which we will pin our
reputation. It's worth 61.00, now Bold for 85c.
Ladles' Blanlc Hoso, calor will not come out. Spacial, 4 pairs for
Ladies' Black Cotton hose, 2 pairs for 25e.
Men's Sex, very special line, 2 pairs for 250.
Bleaobed Cotton, 87 inches wide, fine make, as good as usually soli for ye, sale
price Gc a yard.
Towelling, fancy "Hook" weave, worth 7o, for 5o.
Special Line Flannelette, soft and heavy, at 5e.
Prints, light oolors, regular 120, reduced to 10o.
Prints, Shirting patterns white ground with black, red end pink cams, good
washing geode, worth 12ie, now you may have them for 10c.
Could you do with a Cape for the cool Summar evenings ? Let ue show you
what we have.
When you visit this store, do not be afraid to ask for anything you wooid like to
see. We won't insist upon you buying, but we will be pleased to show you the goods,
We are after new customers every minute, and if you don't Ilse more than 20
miles from Blyth you ought to visit this store—even if you have to walk—for we save
you dollars, and there are lots of people who would walls all day for dollars. hide if
you can, but if you can't, then walk. We will do the rest,
CASH AND ONE PRICE,
n
eke 1I i
it
t
,7GSiSa:t' !
Not a whole price left in our Clothing De-
partment. We will. commence Cutting, Slashing and resort-
ing to the most desperate methods within our power.
Inv an these mdse
f®a, Deep 01,1.te 2
Boys' all wool Serge Sailor Suits, regular $1.00 Suits for 35c.
•
Boys' 2 piece Tweed Suits, regular price 83.25, for $2.35.
Boys' 3 piece Tweed Suits, regular price ,$8,50 and $4.00 for $2.50.
Boys' 3 piece Tweed Suits, regular price $5,00 and •$5.50 far $4.00.
YOUTHS' SUITS.
$5 00 All Wool Youths' Suits for $3 75
5 50 tt rt 4 25
6 50 It 4 50.
MEN'S CLOTHING-,
Men's $6 50 Suits for $4 75
Melt's 7 00 " 5 35 .
Men's 10 00 " 7 25
A SNAP IN STRAW HATS.
All our 750, $1,00 and $1,25 Straws goes at this price --
49 GTS.
P
HALL
AY,
Tailors, Clothiers and Furnishes, brussels.
100,000
Lbs. of
Wool
Wanted
M `VT �"...
Pv
HAVE
IT .A T
THE
L fdtl WP I WOOLLEN V OOLL ' tit41a7IL S.
HIGHEST CASA PRICE that can possibly be paid or in ex-
°bauging Wool for goods a few cents per ib. extra will bo paid and
guarantee to sell goods at Cash Prices.
1 ADYMADE CLOTHING.—A11 styles and sizes iri Men's
B
>.
Suits. S.
and B0 Special Boys' t_ t Sp c al value this season iu our oral, make of
Tweeds.
Before disposing of your wool call on
l y r�ryt�n��t a
134 �4i K aR4 + $ LTSJ.O YY L,