HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-10-1, Page 4lw'
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New Advertisements,
Lnoala--R. Leathordale,
Tall Goode—J. G. Skene.
Pink Pills—Dr. Williams.
Furniture --R. Leatlierdale.
Clothing—Bwitb & MoLareu.
New Fail Goods—A. S1raohan.
Bicycle for Sale—Jas. Ballantyne,
Machine Repairs—Ronald Tire Engine
Werke.
)8russzb Dist.
FRIDAY, OCT. i, 1897.
PREMIER HA1BDY AND HON.
MESSRS. BOSS AND DAVIS TO
VISIT BRUSSELS.
ABnaNaEb1EN'ra have been completed for
the bolding of a grand Liberal Demon-
stration at the Town Hall, Brussels, on
Thursday of next week, Oet. 7th, when
addresses will be delivered on the Pro•
vinoial iseues of the day by Hon. A. S.
Hardy, Premier of Ontario ; Hon. G. W.
Ross, Minister of Education, and Hon. E.
J. Davis, Provincial Secretary. Dr. Mc-
Donald, M. P. and Thos. Gibson, M. P.
P., East Huron ; M. X. MoLean, M. P.
P., South Huron; J. T, Garrow, M. P.
P. ; Arch. Hislop, Liberal candidate for
East Huron and others are also expected
to make brief speeches. There will be
two meetings held so as to accommodate
persons from a distance as well as the
people of Brussels and locality. The
afternoon gathering will be called to order
at 1:30 o'clock and the evening meeting
opened at 7:30 o'clock. President Dames
will preside. Brussels Brass Baud will
be in attendance. The members of the
Cabinet will arrive on the afternoon train
from Toronto. Seats will be reserved in
the evening for ladies. The reputation of
Messrs. Hardy, Ross and Davie is such as
to secure a very large atteudauce. With
the Provincial elections close at hand, it
is the duty of every elector to hear the
Provincial Ministers give an account of
their stewardship, and we are satisfied
everyone who attend these meetings will
be instructed and profited. Remember
the date Thursday, Oct. 7111, at 1:8o and
7:30 o'clock. Everybody will be cordially
welcomed.
BELQRAVE FALL FAIR,
The Fall Fair held on Thursday and
Friday last in Belgrave, by the East
Wawaaosh Agrioultural Society, was a
grand success, financially and otherwise.
The weather was grand, and the attend.
ance was larger than has been in years.
There was a good exhibit of everything
and the Directors were very muoh pleas-
ed with the success of the Parr. The
judge' decision iii the tug-of-war, be.
tweeu sides chosen from Morris
and Wawanosh, was that 62.50
be given to each captain, or
divided betweeu the men, and 1t was de-
clared a draw. The list of prize winners
s as follows :
Houses—Heavy Draught—Brood mare,
spring foal, M H Harrison ; two year old
Ally, Barber Bros, Geo Taylor & Bros ;
twn year old gelding, Jas Foster, N Cum-
ming ; team, Jas Foster, John E Fells.
General Purpose—Brood mare, R Scott,
N Cardiff, Barber Bros ; spring foal, Bar-
ber Bros, John Casemore ; two year old
filly, Jae Owens, D Scott & Sons ; two
year old gelding, John Taylor ; year old
filly, John Taylor, Jas Owens ; year old
gelding, Barber Eros ; team, Geo Taylor
&Bros, Jae Owens. Road and Carriage
—Brood mare, Jos Brandon, W B Wilk.
inson, W Geddes ; spring fml, Jos Bran-
don, Lance Tasker ; two year old gelding,
R McMurray, W Geddes ; year old geld-
ing, Jos Brandon, T H Taylor, jr ; single
driver, ItMandoo, John Scandrett ; hack
horse, Levi Lott; team, Jos Brandon.
Judges—M Nicholson, Luoknow ; M H
Moore, V S, Brussels.
CLIME — Thoroughbred — Cow, Geo
Sowler, R Corley let and 3rd ; two year
old heifer, R Corley, D Cook ; year old
heifer, T H Taylor, jr ; heifer calf, T H
Taylor, jr, R Corley ; bull calf, 11 Corley,
N Cumming ; bull, two years or over, R
Corley ; bull, under two, Robb Scott.
Grade—Cow, M H Harrison, R Scott, T
11 Taylor, jr ; two year old heifer, D
Scott & Sons, 0 Proctor & Sons ; year old
heifer, D Scott & Sons lst and 2nd ;
heifer calf, D, Scott & Sons, Thos Rose ;
two year old steer, 0 Prootor & Sons, D
Scott & Sons ; year old steer, John Barr,
33 Scott & Sons ; steer calf, D Scott &
Sons, John Barr.
Judges—Wm Cameron, St Helens ;
Wm. Bowman, Brussels.
Sinnn—Leicesters and Grades—Aged
ram, N Cumming, 13, MoGowau ; shear -
ling ram, John ()orates ; ram lamb, aged
ewes, John Coulter, N lemming ; shear -
ling ewes, John Coulbes, N Cumming;
ewe lambs, N Cumming, N Henry.
Downs and their grades—Aged ram,
shegcling ram, ram lamb, %i Tarker, Jas
Tabb ; aged ewes Jas Tabb lst and 2nd ;
shearling ewes, ewe lambs, Jas Tabb, L
Tasker,
Pxos — Largo Breed—II Edwards, 11
Mal4furrmy ; brood sow, R Scott, H Ild-
wards ; Boar littered in 1807, H Edwards,
1st and 2nd, sow littered in 1807, H Ed.
wards, R Scott, Small breed—Brood
sow, R McMurray 1st and 2nd, Boar lit.
tore in 1827, H Edwarda,
Judges—Jae Lane, Lanes ; Thos Alder-
son, Auburn.
POMMY—Geese, 33 Showers, T M
Henderson ; turkeys, 33 Showers, 1st and
Mid ; ducks, Plymouth Realm, 2 M
Henderson Jeb and 2nd ; Loghorne, W
Taylor, let and and ; Spanish, Wyan.
dotes, Cochins, T M Henderson, 1st and
2nd,
Judge—l?' Paterson, Wingham.
Xon'aaautirrs—Farm gate, H Edwards
churn, W Taylor •,pump, 0 Morningstar,
D Showers ; lumber. wagon, John Brune -
don ;buggy, Jobe Bransdon,Jae Walker;
plow, W Gannett, 1 and 2 ; gang plow,
W Gannett,
Jadge—J G Stewart, Belmoro.
Gli uN—white Fail wheat T 11'1 Header -
eon, M H Harrison ; red wheat,
wheat, 11
Edwards, C Proctor & Sons ; six rowed
barley, It McMurray; black °ate, H
warde ; .white oats, 0 Proctor & Sons, IL
McMurray; small peas, R Scott ; large
peas, It MoGowao, 5. l dwards ; timothy,
Robt Scott, It McGowan.
judge --John McMillan, Blyth.
FRUIT AND FLnnwnns--Golden russets
apPles, M H HHarrieou, T M Henderson ;
baldwins, RMoGowau, W Geddes ; snows,
W Geddes, Jas Owens ; Rhode Island
greeninge, Geo Bowler, W Geddes ; north-
ern spys, Jas Owens, 1V Geddes ; Ben
Davies', R McGowan, 0 Prater & Sons ;
Canada redo, R McGowan, Geo Sowler ;
king of tompkiue, Geo Bowler, D 1
Anderson ; variety Winter apples, W
Geddes, 0 Prootor & Sons ; variety Fall
apples, AAI Lockhart, D 13 Audereon ; Fall
pears, M H Harrison, T M Henderson ;
Winter pears, M Lockhart, W Scott ;
variety of grapes, T Al Henderson ; crab
npplea, R McGowan, Jas Owens ; plums,
Wm Bone, Walter Scott; peaches, John
D Fells; collection fruit, T M Hender-
son, 11 Corley ; table bouquet, 17 Saok-
rider, Mrs• henry ; hand bouquet flowers,
E Saokrider, W Taylor ; flower iu pot,
Mrs H McLean, E Saokrider ; collection
house plants, collection foliage plants, E
Saokrider; Mrs H McLean.
Judge—H Spencer, Whitechuroh,
Mao l'acevn me — 'Union flannel, J
Owens ; blankets, J Owens, T M Hender-
son ; coarse boots, Jas Baugh, 1st and
2nd ; men's fine boots, Jas Haugh ; home
made wine, It McGowan, T M Hender-
son.
Judge—Wm Robertson, Wingham.
Boors a:;n VeeeTABLEe—Elephant pota-
toes, W Geddos, W Taylor ; matchless
oorliss, John Coultas, Charles Proctor &
Sons ; empire state, E Saokrider, M 11
Harrison ; any other variety, R
Gowen, IT Taylor ; oabbage, red pickling
cabbage, cauliflower, E Saokrider, W
Taylor ; blood beets, W Taylor, T M
Henderson ; mangoli wurtzels, E Saok-
rider, W Geddes, swede turnips, J
Coultas, W Scott ; field carrots, E Sack.
rider, R McMurray ; early horn carrots,
W Taylor, Charles Proctor & Sons ;
parsnips, E Saokrider, 31 Edwards ;
onions from seed, onions of any kind, E
Saokrider, W Taylor ; celery, W Taylor,
E Saokrider ; core, 1t McMurray, R Mo.
Gowan ; watorreelon, A. Ketahobeu, E
Saokrider ; musk melon, W Taylor, E
Saokrider ; pumpkin, E Saokrider, W
Geddes ; squash, nitron, E Saokrider, H
Edwards ; tomatoes, R Maloney, W
Taylor ; beans, oolleotion of gardeu vege-
tables, E Saokrider, W Taylor ; grey
stone turnips, T M Henderson.
Judge—D McKinley, Wingham.
Demi Pitonuoe—Keg dairy butter, John
Coeites, M H Harrison ; crock of butter,
0 Proctor & Sons ; butter in rolls or
prints, J Coupes, Geo Sowler ; home-
made bread, R McMurray, H Edwards ;
maple syrup, W Scott, R Scott ; factory
cheese, A Ketchoban.
Judgee—C Gillespie, Wingham, and D
Sproat, Belgrave.
Fres Anis—Painting, still life, Miss L
Sperling, Miss Owens ; pencil drawing,
Mrs Hole, Mrs (Dr) Carder ; oil painting,
Miss McClelland Mrs. D 11 Anderson ;
collection of oil paintings, Miss L Sparl-
ing, Miss Owens ; collection photographs,
Miss Edwards.
recurs' DEPARTMENT.—Tattiug, Miss L
Sparliug, Mrs Hele ; crochet work, Mrs
(Dr) Carder, Mrs Hale ; bead work, Mise
McClelland, Mrs Bele ; hooked skirt,
woolen, Mrs Brydges ; fancy knitting,
gent's linen shirt, Mrs W McKenzie, Miss
McClelland ; gout's fancy iiannel shirt,
Mrs Brydges, Mrs W McKenzie ; braid-
ing, Mrs Brydges, Miss L Sparling ;
feather flowers, Mee Owens ; woolen
stockings, Mrs W McKenzie, Mies Mo.
Clelland ; sock, Mrs Haugh, Mrs W Mo.
Kenzie; woolen gloves, Mrs W MoKenzie ;
woolen mitts, Miss Owens, Mrs (Dr) Car-
der ; log cabin quilt, Miss McClelland ;
knitted quilt, Mrs Sowler, Miss Scott ;
patched quilt, Moe W Bone, Mrs (Dr)
Carder ; rag mat, Mrs Henry, Mrs 1,4
Geddes ; Berlin wool work, raised, Bev -
lin wool work, flat, sofa pillow, Mrs (Dr)
Carder, Miss L Sperling ; silk quilt, Mrs
Hole, Miss McClelland ; painting on
satin, silk or velvet, Mrs (Dr) Carder,
Mrs 33 Wilkinson : hair flowers, Miss Mc.
Clelland ; embroidery on silk, Mrs Hele,
Miss L Sperling ; embroidery on linen,
Mrs (Dr) Carder, Miss McClelland ; lace
work, Miss L Sperling, Mrs Hole ; twine
lace, Mre Hole, Miss McClelland ; rag
oarpet, Miss Owens ; oolleotion of ladies,
work, Mise McClelland, Mrs Hele.
Judges—Mrs J BEergnson, Wingham ;
Mrs J Coultas and Alice E Harrison,
East W awanosh.
MC& illolp.
There ie many complaints of pottato°
rot this season.
Dave McKay, of Mitchell, was calling
on friends here last week.
Oats are yielding from 30 to 95 bushels
to the acre and peas from 12 to 20.
Finlay McIntosh and wife, Joseph Stun -
nal and daughter, Albert Godkio and
wife and D. MoOuteheon' attended Lon-
don Fair.
Oerr.—On Tuesday last the spirit of
Mre. Robb, Adams took its flight, although
not unexpected the oaaurrenoe has oast a
gloom over the community. About four
weeks ago she was suddenly prostrated
by paralyeis, from which he died. De-
ceased was highly esteemed by all who
knew her. She wee a faithful wife and
loving mother. Her maiden name was
Catherine Bullard. Her age was 49
years.
Wroxe ter.
Two oars of maple lumber were shipped
Ecom this station during the week,
Miss Annie Bolton, of Listowel, was
Visiting friends here this week.
Court of Revision wee held here last
Wednesday forenoon in the Town Hall,
Miss Lottie Brawn was a judge of
Ladies' work at the Brueeels Fall Fair
this week,
The new Book of Preiee was euooess•
fully introduced in the Presbyterian
()hutch here last Sabbath and the singing
was good.
A young man, employed in the gravel
train al preeent re -ballasting this section,
had three of hie toes amputated by a
loaded oar last week.
The anneal meeting of the W. F. M. S.
was held in the basement of the Presby-
terian obarob lately, Mise Anna Roes,
of the China Inland Mission, gave an ad,
dress which was very much appreciated.
A oolleotion of 626 was taken up at the
close.
ALL Oonneox.—The Inspeotor of In-
snranee, through W. J, Vale, of the In.
suranee Department, Toronto, made hie
annual inspection of the hooks and
dominate of the Bowiok Mutual Fire
Insuraoae Company on the 22nd inst.
On the completion of bis examination
Stir, Vale said that he had found every•
thing correct and expressed himself as
well pleased with the manner and method
mTTIP ID T. TT o o '0' T n T1 n e m vc1. 1, 10it I
it en e'esis tYl.'e:YGLG1ie'dllmaeef@{:qui'�eYS25Y°?.Lib'G".' titeortS1i1{UYIScn"' x.
—AND —
S13EB
Begs to announce that her Millinery
and Mantle Opening will take place on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept, Nth &6. @ott lst 8 2nd,
When will be shown all the newest and
leading Styles for the coming season.
MSS 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 W orkmanship,
E. ROG-ERS.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 28rcl, 1897.
AIJrTHE OLOTHft EVE
T
Wat,+�iP.Jr.A1L93 WOCIECONSMIWIIIMIMMIME.,1104 lgtliil6alo rillf2da 5bc5
PALL
397.
On Thursday and Friday of this week and following
days—We might call it our Fall Opening of Clothing. So
much Newness has recently been added, Richness and
Excellence, with up-to-date Fashibns, such as was never
seen in Brussels before.
The advanced position we take in the Clothing trade
demands the best of everything. Recognizing that fact,
we have bought in large quantities direct from the best
makers in Canada. We buy Clothing that will fit.
Suits for Boys.
Suits for Men.
Overcoats for :': oys.
Overcoats for Menu
No matter what -other houses may advertise, you're
sure to find prices lower by 10 to 16 per cent,, and better
goods at this store,
New Dry Goods, all. kinds, New Carpets and Curtains,
New Hats and Tweed Caps, and Furs,
New Gloves, Hosiery and Corsets.
New Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children,
the largest assortment we have ever shown. GOOD VALUES.
We are sole Agents in Brussels for the Justly Celebrated Granby
Rubbers, and have just received our first
consignment of 25 cases.
SMIT
al a
in which the books w kept. The
examiner also said that he was glad to
fled that the Direatol•e wet e following the
plan of collecting the i,.enranoe premi-
ums by yearly advance payments. The
Company adopted this plan a few years
ago, at the urgent request of J. Howard
Hunter, M. A., Inepeotor of Insurance,
and fiud it to work most satisfactorily.
Walton.
Our cheese factory shipped their cheese
Last week.
Next Sabbath Rev. R. Paul, of Bras.
sale, will preach in the Methodist *hatch.
Last Sabbath the services in the Metho-
diet churches, Walton circuit, were taken
by Thos. Roe, of Beaforth, a former well
known resident of Maliillop.
Mrs. Sage and her daughter, Miss
Aline, have returned home from the
Toronto Exhibition. Mies Alioe had a
beautiful bouquet of artificial flowers of
her own make on exhibition, not for com-
petition brit simply as a specimen of her
skill 51 this department. The display
was purchased by the manager of the
Windsor Salt Company, who gave Miss
Sage 620 for the oolleotion. It was shown
with his collection of salt both at Toronto
and London exhibitions.
Dien.—On Sabbath, 10111 of September,
the father of Mrs. (Rev.) Tiffin, of
Walton, died at hie home at Desboro',
Brune Co, He was buried in Tara
cemetery on the following Tuesday after.
noon. While vary low at the home
coming of Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin, the de.
ceased knew and was able to speakto
them. Mrs. Tiffin, who will remain
with her mother for a time, will he
sympathised with in their,bereavement.
Rev. Mr. Tiffin went to Toronto on Fri-
day of last weak. We hope to shortly
welcome them back to their work here,
AT�S� ' a Bram
Blyth, 001. 5 & 6.
South Perth, St. Marys, OA. 5, 6.
Elmo, Atwood, Ont. 5, 6.
Blaushard, ltirkton, Cot, 7, 8.
WESTERN
EXCURSION'S
SEPT. 80, OCT. 1, 2
Prom BRUSSELS to
PORTET1, 0Nhr f 13 50
CLEVI'ILANW, Ohio 6 00
SA61NAVV,Mioh t 6 60
BAY CITY, Edith „ ....,...,, t
GUAND BAP/05, Mick , . 7 50
tl1N0INNATf, 01110
00I0A50, ill
5pT. PAUL awl 33 0o
MINNIOAPOLIS, man
according to 00015; ))1 34 SO
Tickets valid to reknit until Monday, Oat,
18th, 1881.
Pull information at C. 11, h, etatione,
J. N. IIIRMALL, Agent, Brnseels,
GDO. HEYb, s' Bthol.
THE
D
oat
OUR INCOMPARABLE
Fall and Winter Suits.
Highest in Quality.
i FAIREST IN PRICE
iD�a*3`4�4at`44
is
You Can't Doubt
when you see our Magnificent Line of New Pall 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 j Every Price is an Object Lesson
Warrant of Excellence. �` in the Economy of Buying.
Such Completeness pinrroeovferhyadspabrmeprtepoafrehde tBEfvBsT paedectEWsETon0t0o 0t33he9miosatt iomeynetanadnmpienrg•
ienoed buyers.
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 you to
come and see our Seasonable lino of
en'i and }` oys' ;..'1ikthin
ILI TS ,AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
The Certainty of the Values we are showing ; the nngnestidned Superiority and Newness of the Styles, and the Varietyllaud
Range for Selection, all guarantee Pleasure and Profit in buying here.
1r E'EN
X1 ST
Wel have pornhased the well selected stook of Tweeds, Worsteds and Trouserings belonging to John MdBain, Tailor, who is
removing from Brussels, and will be able to give SPECIAL BARGAINS in the above mentioned lines.
Remember, we offer values that merit approval on amount of QUALITY and that are without equals for O13EAPNE8S.
Our Prices make every Dollar do Double Duty.
You can save a sight o:(' money by trading at our store, Will you ?
Come O>zee and Foz' U Come Bccek--They all do.
ROSS & HALLIDAY,
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