HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-9-24, Page 4OUR INCOMPARABLE C
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THE BRUSSELS POST
New Advertisements,
• Pink Pills—Dr. Williams,
Western Exoursione—G. T, R.
Refraotometer—G, Deadtnan.
Millinery Opeoing—Miss Roddlok.
• Millinery Opening—Mrs. E, Rogers.
Schedule of Convictions—Ira Lewie,
Two Important Events—MaEinnon &
Co.
Home for Sale—Posr Publishing
Hones.
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$ntsul5 ost.
FRIDAY, SEPT. '21, 1897.
HARDY, aocompanied by Hon,
G. W. Ross, Minister of Education, and
Hon. E. J. Davie, Provinoial Secretary
will visit Brussels on Thursday, Oct. 7th
and address the electors of East Huron
on the questions of the day. An ener•
getio Committee has the necessary pre.
liminary arrangements wdl in hand and
no doubt a very large number will avail
themselves of this opportunity of hearing
the above mentioned eminent gentlemen,
A CIRRAT deal of bosh is talked on public
platforms by the Opposition in reference
to Provincial finances both past and pre-
sent and it becomes every intelligent elec-
tor to enquire what there is to be said on
the other side of the question. When
they talk about the money left in the
treasnry of Ontario by john Sandfield
Macdonald and 3.00080 the Liberals of
having dissipated it, one should bear in
mind the large sums of money returned
by the Province to the municipalities, the
building and maintenance of a large num.
her of public and charitable institutions,
the cost of supporting the inmates of
which would otherwise fall upon tris
municipalities, the building and equip-
ment a the new Parliament buildings at
Toronto, and all this without putting the
Province in debt, it all being paid out of
revenue. It is true that railway annui-
ties were created to pay in part for the
large assistance at one time granted to
the building of railways, but these were
speoial expenditures, outside entirely of
ordinary expenses, and have entirely
ceased. No government is justified in
hoarding up money, and the only proper
way to dispose of an unnecessary surplus
is to return it to its owners, the people.
Wimriittxttr.
Wingham Fall Fair on Sept. 28th and
20th.
The new sidewalk on John street has
been completed.
The Foot ball club have J. W. Ben-
gougb in town on Sept. 291:11.
Frank Oeasar left to resume his studies
at the dental college in Philadelphian
Tus butchers t)f town ars selling all
kinds of meat at the old prices again.
Idessrs. Brown and Powell, of town,
have purchased the Fordwich saw mill.
Mrs. John Ansley has returned home
from a two weeks' visit with friends at
Thessalon, Algoma.
Andrew McDonald left for Fort Wil-
liam where he has secured a situation as
telegraph operator.
W. Martin, who formerly carried on a
barbering business here, has sold out his
business in Gorrie, and has removed to
Niagara.
Geo. Shaw has purchased the property
occupied by T. H. Ross and J. D. Long,
from J. J. Homuth, which he intends to
fix up in the latest style for a firstmlass
livery stable.
The largest catch of fish yet reported
was made by F. G. Sperling. The catch
composed 10 black bass, weighing 14 lbs.
in all. The longest one was 19 inches
and the shortest 11.
A oat belonging to one of our mer-
chants gave birth to four kittens one day
last week. Two of them were drowned
the earns day. Three days later pussy
added another kitten to the family, and
it ie the largest and liveliest of the three.
Win. Molndoo, of Fresno, Oal., is in
town visiting his brothers, R. and M. H.
MoIndoo, ond other Wingham friends,
Mr. MoIndoo was in the hardware busi-
ness in Wingham some 14 or 15 years
ago, and has not visited the town since
that time.
Wm. Webber, Robert Watson, Walter
31103ibbon and Louis B. Duff, amateur
bicycle riders, and George and Charlie
Elliott, professionals, have been suspend-
ed by the 0. W. A. Racing Board for
competing in unsanotioned races at
Wingham on Thursday, Sept. 2nd. The
suspension lasts until May lst, 1898.
Wm. Davidson, of Sombre, township,
Lambton county,accompanied by his
daughter, M
abel, is visiting bis brother-
in-law Halsey Park. The little girl is 8
years old and weighs the remarkable
weight of 180 pounds. Her brother, who
is ten years old Weighs 200 pounds.
They are both as lively and smart as
children of ordinary weight.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the residence of Halsey Park on• the
14th inst , being tlm marriage of his
daughter, Miss Annie May, to V. 0.
Wenzel, a populor young pian of this
town, The oeremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. Pascoe in the presence of about
60 invited guests. The groom was ably
supported by his brother, Louie Wenzel,
of Listowel, and the bride by Miss Emma
Book, of Harriston. The maide of honor
were Misses Mabel Davide= and Alice
Goad, cousins, and Misses Florence,
Ariel and Cora M. Park, sisters of the
bride. After the ceremony had been
performed the guests were served with a
bountiful repast. The bride was the
recipient of is largo number of beautiful
and useful preeente, principal among
which was a very fine thine, dinner sett
presented by the choir of the Methodist
°Mirth, of which, for years,
1Virtt. Wenzel had been a morn.
ber. The bride and groom left on the
afternoon train for Loudon and other
poilitsounid showers of rico and best
with= from their numerous friends. On
their rota= they will take up their rod,
donee in their beautiful home on Centre
street, Wo join With their Many friende
88 wiehing them all happiness and sol! -
0058 for their flaturo.
RAT Ponsori.—A poleoning nceident ca.
onrred last week, wbioh nearly resulted
in the death of four Wiugham children.
111, Beckwith had rented the store llama
the market, formerly occupied by Jae,
McAlpine as a restaurant, and arse ab
work fixing it up to open out R bakery
baldness, His three little children, along
with a little child a Walter Green's,
were playing in the shop and ate some
pop son), Whish was lying on the floor in
broken balls, Symptonis of poisoning
followed, and the little ones began vomit,
in g on the way home, which in all prob-
ability was their salvation. Mr. Beck-
with sought Sir, McAlpine and learned
from him that he had sprinkled some pop
oorn with rat poison. No time was loeb
in summoning a dootor. After working
some time with the children the doctors
managed to oonntemat lbs effeob of the
poison,
35me-cu-ssuo7_,s aer..eszes.tuxiTS.
Fall Wheat 80 80
Spring wheat 80
Barley. 22 24
Peas 46 47
Peas (large) 40 48
Oats 22 23
Butter, tubs and rolls 11 12
Eggs per dozen 11 11
Flour per barrel 4 00 4 50
Potatoes (per bus) ....• • 40 40
Hay per ton . . .. . 5 00 5 00
Hides trimmed 64,
Hides rough 5g
Salt per bbl., retail 1 OU 00
Sheep skins, each 15 25
Lamb skins eaoh... 25 40
Hoge, Live 5 00 6 30
Wool 18 19
Apples (per bag) 50
— _
Dino MARRETS.—Campbollford, Ont.,
Sept. 21.—Ab the cheese board here to-
day there was boarded 1,080 boxes. No
sales were made. Belleville, Sept. 21.—
Twenty factories offered 1,686 white and
390 colored cheese here bo -day; bids, ego
and 9 5-16c for selections ; no sales.
Madoo, Sept. 91,—Fifteen factoriesboard-
ed 7,000 boxes cheese ; 9go bid ; no sales.
New York Sept. 21,—Butter firm; west-
ern creamery, 13o to 200 ; do., factory,
9c to 12c; Elgius, 20o; imitation cream-
ery, 11go to 14c ; state dairy, 110 to 180 ;
do., oreamery, 130 to 200. Cheese steady ;
large white, 94o •, colored, no; small
white, 9o; colored. 8o; part skims, Ego
to 7o ; full skims, 84c to 40.
TORONTO, Sept. Ilst.—Market quiet.
Flour dull, with exporters paying only
34.06 to 34.07, west. Bran, 687 west.
Wheat dull and heavy, with red and
white quoted at 88c, west ; new Manitoba
No. 1 hard, 94o, Fort William, and $1,
Goderich. Oats steady, at 230 to 24c,
west. Peas sold at 48c, north and west.
Feed barley, 24c to 25o, west.
TORONTO, Sept. 21.—At Toronto cattle
market to -day receipts were 65 cars, in-
cluding 35 calves, 1,774 sheep and Iambs
and 1,900 hogs. Export cattle were quiet,
and few of poorer cattle were left unsold
at the dose. Calves were steady. The
reason for the slow sale of cattle hare is
that a lot of =Able are being shipped dir-
ect from Manitoba and Ontario points to
Montreal, which are baking up all steamer
space. Prices were 4o to 4ic per lb. i
Butchers' cattle—Good stook was n &i-
nland, and common and Medium slow.
Prices ruled from 3go to do per lb, and
medium at 3o to 3go. Rough sows at
2/c. Bulls were in demand. Receipts
were small and prices steady, ab 2o to 3o
for stock bulls, and 24o to 23o for good
distillery stook. Stockers and Feeders—
Some really choice feeders brought. 40
per lb, but the general ran sold at 3go to
33c. Buffalo stockers sell at 210 to 2go
per lb, and some better quality at 3o.
Sheep and Lambs—Export sheep were
dull at $3,85 to $3.50 per owt. Bucks
bring no to 3o per lb. Butchers' sheep
dull, at 32.75 to 63.50 molt Lambs
steady, at 63.90 to $4 per cwt. Calves
steady, at 32 to 68 each. Milch cows and
springers steady, with light offerings ;
prioes 620 to $45 each. Hogs—Offerings
were heavy, but the demand was good
and the market was firm at $5.75 per cwt.
for choice bacon hogs and sometimes 10o
more is paid. Thiok fat steady, at $5.25 ;
light 85 to $5.50 ; sows, 38.50 to 33.76,
and stage, 39 to 32.25.
BAST BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 91.—Cattle
—Receips, only one oar, but about six
loads held over from former receipts,
which were peddled out at barely steady
prires. Veals were in light supply, and
but little was doing; the general feeling
was steady and firm for good ones, at $6.-
75 to $7.25 per cwt. Hogs—Receipts, 8
oars ; market ruled active and firmer for
all kinds, with the Yorkers vio to 10o
higher; good to choice Yorkers, $4.65 ;
light Yorkers, 64.65 to 34.70 ; mixed
paokers' grades, 34.66 to 84.50; medium
weights, 04 60 to 3455; heavyhogs, $4.-
55 to $4.62 ; roughs, 38.70 to $8.90. Sheep
and lambs—Receipts, seven cars of Can-
adas and two or three loade of native
stook, while eight care held over from
yesterday; the market was fairly Dative
and firm to full strong for good: native
lambs, with sheep scarce and firm, there
being a fairly good demand, for both
kinds. The late sales of Canada lambs
yesterday were at 1.5o to 25o lower prices
than at the close of the previous week, or
from $6.80 to 3580, with choice top, ewe
and wether lots at $5.60. Lambs—Year-
lings'choice to prime 64.50 to $4.75 ;
fair to good, $3.75 to $4.40 ; Gulls to com-
mon yearlings, 33 to $3.50 ; native lambs,
°holm to extra choice, 35.60 to $5.70 ,
fair to good., $5.25 bo $5,50 ; culls and
common, 34,25 to 06, Sheep—Choice to
selected Western, $4.45 to 34.60 ; fair to
choice mixed, $4.95 to 34,40 ; culls and
common, $2 to $4 ; =porta, $3,76 to $4.-
60.
A. G. T. R. freight oar was derailed
near Ingersoll on Tuesday and the Lon,
don auxiliary crew were called to the
apot.
East Huron, Brussels, Sept. 80 & Oat.
ist,
Stanley, Bayfield, Sept. 80 and Oot. 1.
Dungannon, Sept. 27 & 98.
Clinton, Sept. 28 & 29.
Wingham, Sept. 28•29.
Blyth,Oot, 5 & 6.
Palmerston, Sept. 27 & 28.
Central Canada, Ottawa, Sept. 17•25,
South Grey, Durham, Sept. 98, 29,
Mitchell Horticultural, Sept. 20, 80;
South Perth, St, Marys, Oot. 5, 6.
Hibbert, Sittfat, Sept. 27, 28,
Elms, Mssood, Oot, 5, 6.
Blateliard, Eirkton, Oct, 7, 8.
—AND —
MA TL
Opening
WI. I
MRS. E. ROGERS
Begs to announce that her Mil]inery
and. Mantle Opening will take place on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept, 30th 86 Octi ist & 2nd,
When will be showrf all the newest and
leading Styles for the coming season.
.sts33700.1141'4,
MISS DUNBAR,
Who has had much experience in
some of the leading establishments has
been re-engaged for the Fall season and
we feel confident that every lady plac-
ing her order with us will receive
entire , satisfaction both as regards
Style and Workmanship.
E. ROGERS.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 23rd, 1897.
fILLt
R7PT 94, 1Q7
The Ladies of Brussels and surrounding country are cordially
invited to attend the Fall and Winter Millinery Opening on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
SEPT. s. OCT. 1 & 2,
At my store when 1 will exhibit the leading and most Fashionable
Styles of the Season.
I have re-engaged the services of MISS MARY SAMPLE, o
New York, who was with mo last year, and am in a hotter position
than ever to suit the wishes of the public with City Millinery at
Town Prices. Every lady will be welcomed at the Opening.
Miss
7*,
0
a Smale Block,
"eke) Brussels.
NATIONAL ROLLER MILLS
The undersigned having lately entered into partner-
ship and have remodeled their mill to the Hungarian. Sys-
tem are enabled to manufacture Flour second to none.
We have also increased OUP Choppin4 Cap-
acity which will enable us to Give farmers their
Chopping h07716 by waiting a short time.
By strict attention to business and fair dealing we
hope to merit a good share of the public patronage.
We are now manufacturing a special brand of Flour,
'The Ladies' Choice." Try it.
All orders delivered free in town.--43352.,---
Our Motto : "Small profits and quick returns."
TERMS CASH.
Stewart
Peebles.
,'fiALLWAY
'7,:d ;SYS:, Neivk
WESTERN
EXCURSIONS
SEPT. 30, OCT. 1, 2
From BRUSSELS to
PORT HURON or
DETROIT, Mich $3 50
ozEviu.Ano, Ohio 6 00
SAGINAW, Miob
BAY CITY, Mich 6 50
GRAND RAPIDS, Miele 7 50
CINCINNATI Ohio 1 9 50
CHICAGO, 111
ST. PAUL and 3 33 00
MINNEAPOLIS Minu TO
according to rsubs 1 34 50
Mallets valid to return until Monday, Oct.
18th, 1897.
Frill information at G. T.R. stations.
J. N. KENDALL, Agent, Brussels.
GEO. HEYD, " Ethel.
Troasuror's Sale of Lads
In Arrears For Taxes.
By virtue of a warrant, under the band of
the Warden and Seal of the Corporation of
the County 00 100050, dated the 18th day of
Angust,1897, commanding mo to levy upon
the Wade hereinafter . described, for the ar-
rears of taxes reepeotively due thereon, to,
gather with costs, notice is hereby given
that unless such taxes and oasts are sooner
paid, / shall, in compliance with the Consol-
idated Assessment Act, chap. 48, 1892, pro-
ceed to sell by nubile (motion the said lands
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
discharge the same, at the Court Rouse, in
the Town of Goderich, on Tuesday, the
Seventh Day of December, 1897, ab two
o'olook in the afternoon.
.i °Ill ti
4.'4' oto •-e NO &1 u 2,
g3 il IR I t
Township of Colborne.
Pt of A & B L, R W 78 Pat $57 42 $2 78 $60 20
•Pt of A dcB LBW lel " 89 40 285 4175
Ptof 13 LBW 8 " 218 108 875
Part of 1 Lake Shore 44 " 21.57 100 28 27
Township of Ray.
2 1 97 " 81 85 215 84 00
Village of Fordwich in Howie%
5 Albert rt 8 4 nnnat 1 73 1 80 1150
Dad of 2 Louisa st 8410a0 149 iso 1430
East of 2 Edward ..N t " 20 iso 9 05
4 Helen et N unpat 45 1 88 2 25
4 Alfred stS .' 45 180 2 20
Village of Lendeshoro' in Hallett.
Hagyead survey p t 20 W Pat 045 100 7 05
Village of Centralialin Stephen,
Trivett survey 13 1)5 Pat 2 78 1 60 8 98
Wingham Town Plot in Turnberry.
280 i Pat 2 9.8 088 d 18
281 14 " 238 188 418
Village of Dayilald,
9 Baytield Road i Pat 77 iso 837
9 MeTaviehvineatgalor;vih. 77 150 2 07
0 ptiodem g Pat 218 1 00 8 70
7 Block B'l 2 10 1 80 3 70
11 Block B " 210 3 60 8 70
12 Moog 11 ,.218 100 870
M 1 ODOnald eurvey 88 " 11 48 1 68 18 08
Village Of Bramols,
ard 8813Pt -Div. frootm po 888 100 0 06
Mill et 6
County Treasurerm•Offiee,l, Wilf. g.01,1figer.
God° rioh, Aug, 25, 1807, ) %Too
THE
DQtTBP
.• e
You Can't Doubt when you see our Magnificent Line of New Fall and Win-
ter Goods. You are bound to find REASONS why you
should buy of us by simply looking at either the Quality or the Price.
Every Quality and Grade is a Every Price is an Object Lesson
Warrant of Excellence. in the Economy of Buying.
Such Completenezz in every department, of the BEST and NEWEST GOODS, is timely and tempting
ILronoefethat we are prepared to give perfect satisfaction to the most =Wool and exper-
d buyere.
• AND THE FAIR PRICE BANNER WAVES OVER ALL
With Pride and Confidence in the Variety, Richness, Completeness and Cheapness of our Beautiful Stook, we invite yon to
dome and see our Seasonable line of
Men's and Boys' Clothing,
HATS .1.7VD GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
The Certainty of the Values we are showing; the unquestioned Superiority and Newness of the Styles, and the Variety and
Range for Selection, all guarantee Pleasure and Profit in buying here.
gram metrataim sirocsk
We have puroliaged the well seleoted dock of Tweeds, Worsteds and Trouserings belonging to john MoBain, Tailor, who is
removing from Brussels, and will be able to give SPECIAL BARGAINS in the above mentioned lines.
•
Remember, we offer valves that merit approval on moonlit of QUALITY and that are without equals for CHEAPNESS.
Our Prices make every Dollar do Double Duty..40,...,
You can save a sight of money by trading at our store. Will you.?
Come Once and You'll Conte Bach—They all do.
ROSS & HALLIDAY,
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