HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-12-3, Page 5.tecae, 1. on 1 m TT 11 T TN Tr n s, 'n, r n
saleaseree ees eteee.Y
?']irifrld iCi z. I 10oheirndsred soma
o reeitatione, 1113miasmal
2 tl
flret,olase mcaieltl eeleetions, After the
program vefre,hrnects leer() served• .
Theme tanie0 •avinl 34t1101:1010 go a long
Joule'( to Wee
Hunting 1,•trL100 are numerous,
Another wedding is mooted to take
veep Gere„. 'he Winter it past.
Will 13. ( has leased] the Perm of Mrs,
Gibson for mat ear end Dante ltlunau•
w11iapera that tt housekeeper will pro.
n
belay i]a... �.. � uurv:!
b b,]6 wo meet
Y
mention names,
e ».tr1 great -ye.
THANicetu,r.:c I•ieavion.--An interesting
service wee uoodueted by Rev. 1lr. hall
in the Presbyterian olluroh on Thursday
morning of Inst week.
lime t' .,:Imre, Rev, ter, Edmunds,
13. D., agent for this Society, will deliver
an oddeeee :. 'he Preebyborian olluroh on
Tberedav eveuinu, Dee. 0th,
M]srnon • r r'itn ten, -Song service next
Sabb..'h or:..,in:;. The lepwortb League
serviette aro proving of luterrat. The now
sheds prove 1.v be too small, and they
should be eulnreed.
XmA13,-3,i(e children of the Sunday
schools are busy preparing for the Xmas
entertaimnente, The Mites are as fol.
lows •--Presbyterian, Dec, 23rd ; (huroh
of Englund, Deo, 211b, and Methodist on
Deo. 25th.
1IouwA. Maar*c,—The following per-
sons took eevantage of Thanksgiving
rates:—W. Wray and Mrs. Buchanan,
to Bowmantille ; 13, Wray, Mrs. Barkley
and Mrs. Corbett, to Loudon ; Mrs. D.
Fenner, W. 13engough and wife and Mies
I3eugaugh to Wingham.
tJratetteroole.
Jas. Doug is on the sick list,
Mian ?de tilde McRae is on the siok lint.
Bliss Beim Foramen le visiting bor
M sister, Hire, Pim. Petrie.
Clarke 1 -laden, of Wroxeter, was visit-
ing at Jno. Forrest's this week.
Miss Maggio Perrie was holidaying
with relatives in Winghem daring the
past week.
Wood is coming in lively. Jno. Mc.
Babb end Neil McNair, of the 15313, are
filling orders as quiokly as possible.
On Th...:kagiving Day Rev, D. B. Mo.
Rae place, 1) .. a nermmn appropriate to
the occasion, et 10 a, m„ in the Presby.
terian church.
Concert here on the evening of Wed.
needay,22nd inst. In addition to the
best local talent, vocalists and musicians
are expected from Brussels, Listowel and
Seaforth,
Henry Baker had a wreetling matoh in
Wingbem on the evening of Thanksgiving
Day with iaabt. Armstrong jr., 4th line,
Morrie. It was oa30b•as-oatah•oan. The
114orrisite won the three falls after a bard
tussle,
Coneidecablo diesatiefootion is felt by
many of the ratepayers of our section on
account of our teacher in the Junior
room, Mise Good, having to leave us after
being reported as doing excellent work in
the see ,nl ', 7 the Inspea6or, and more
particularly so as elle could have been re•
tained at a small increase of salary, or
nt the same as she had been receiving.
0. 0, F. Concmin,—Court Woodbine,
No. 100, Orenbrooir, is completing ar-
raneemcnte for holding a grand enter.
taiMee t in' the Hell here on friday
evening of next week, 10th inst. A fine
program of vocal and instrumnentaln3aeio,
addresses, coo„ will be given. Concert
begins at 7.80 o'clock. A3 10 p, m. an
oyster and fowl supper will be served at
Long's Hotel.. 25 cents admits to all.
To those who only attend the concert nd•
mission will be 10a. for adults and 50, for
obildreu. A good time is expected.
Wa.l tont.
The cheese factory has dispose(] of Be
cheese at 8• Dents. It was shipped this
week from Brussels.
Itis reported that John Govenlook has
disposed of his farm to Richard Ryan.
The price is said to be $4,200.
Everything points to a very sa00eesful
Sabbath School Convention on Thursday
afternoon and evening of next week.
Every person interested in the success of
this great movement should be sure to
attend.
Mrs. Ther, Davidson, sr., an old and
highly reepeoted resident of the 12th sou.
of MoKillop, paid Nature's debt last
Monday night. The funeral took plaoe
Wednesday afternoon, interment being
made at Maitland Bank ()amatory. Mr.
Davidson will be acoorded the sympathy
of the oommnnity.
E03]anme1011003,—The Ladies' Guild
of St. George's church will hold en enter.
taimnent in the Orange Ball, Walton, 0n
Wednesday evening, Deo. 8313: Program
will consist of literary and musical
selections. Refreshments will be served
during the evening. The' entertainment
will begin at 7,80 o'olook,
The weather. on Thanksgiving Day wee
anything but favorable and militated
against the attondanoe at the union
00rvies help in Duff's onnroh at 2.80 p. m.
llev. Mr. Tiffin preached a very timely
discourse from the text, "0 t give thanks
unto the Lord, &c," Rev, Moore. For.
rest and MoCutoheon assisted in the
service,
Al the anneal meeting of Duffle Pres•
byterien Sabbath school, held ou 'rhure.
day evening of last week, Sae. Smillie
was re -sleeted Superinteudenb and the
other efficient and tetohers were re•eleoted,
the only change being Mier Jennie Fergu-
son wee appointed Treasurer in the
plane of Mies Mary Gardiner. Mr,
Smillie asked to have some other person
appointed to the Superintendency, but
the meeting wisely retained hie efficient
services where they have been for a good
many years.
Damn,—Last Sabbath afternoon the
epirit,of Maggie, youngest daughter of
John aeowbray, tools iia flight, to the
eotrow of a large carols of friends. De,
ceased bad been poorly for several
menthe, but only took to hen bed last
Friday. lIlhe subject of this notice e11-
joyed the esteem of the people of the
oommnnity, and bar early demise, at 17
year8 and 0 mouths is deeply regretted.
Tho funeral took piece on Tuesday ratan,
noon and was vary largely attended,
Rev. D. Forrest conctuoted an eppropri•
ate funeral service. Interment was
made at Bruesels eemetety.
A very enjoyable evening was spent et
the ra-union of the Epworth League of
the Methodiet ohuteh and the Endeavor
of the Preeb terian oongregation, held
last week in the first mentioned Ohtir(1t1,
The ramie was oc0upied by Rev. air, Tie,
fin, who filled the bill to a nicety. Short
theory addresses were given by Ron. D.
Ferrari, Jno. Morrison end Will, Smith.
.Ghee. Meb`adeean and Mise Barrows
favored the aodienoe with two good
Iway in binding together the worker8 I0 to tine city, where they were taken in
the Master's vineyard. o11args by Coroner lloska,
I 1313133 -vat 10. A t.vwoafei,
lodge, A large reward mils offered at t
time of hie death far the 1(0000(3 of 1
Mede, The 3'1 1•.ri.•., ,vn,", nktee•l Erh"a
(rein Na, 111, from ,Seattle, and convey
•
he 1818) who piloted the miseinnary tbr0ugh
Ih'E the unbroken leteet lo the oe3tkment,
rd #l' eel r,e,,,e d,n••1t,ingee then in germ,
"'i Bev... ,. , .,./yur tellowed Mr. Arnnatrong
and labored for two years aOueptably on
what WAS known then as the Elate and
Wallawsmiseion,preaching in thhe na-
tion' ebantlae throughout 6hie unwieldly
(1rrnit, win'll lucn ahnn. been divided
lute 3301,.4l oirau;W, The E:ppotnfu:euts
0,111r.Dyer'a time were called Bing.
110 W'• (now At,
vnr
, i❑t
er
UT'B (now
Casth,.gn), 1loohiuK s (now 1;iatutvet),
Beelc's, (now Maine), MoKee's (now
Mini(),+worth), Tindall's Mew l;thel•)
Following are the named of a number
Wile figured in the early days as looul
preaohors :—Jas. Collins, me, Joseph
Oar nth, Coreellus and Jno, Carlene, Jae.
Berney, Samuel Boycl, D. Collins, Wm.
li•Iarshall and John Stewart, only two of
whom have survived the ravages of tanto,
vie., D*o. of Celliee and Julie Stewart.
As siewarde and class leaders wo have
the enema of O0o, Cede, R. Bingham, 1',
Labe, J. Nixon, Moece Harvey, D.
Graham, 13', Mann, Wnt, Moore, Rich.
Moore, J. W. Boyd, Wm. Zeran, John
Large, Jacob Large, 3, Griffin, Jas, Code,
John hunt, 3. Foetal', J. Paterson, B,
Rothwell, sr., and others, most of tubera
have long sine passed to their reward.
T11088 in''3 eeetter.ad all ever the town•
ship, u.ay jalstly be auk] to be the fathere
of LIma Methodism. There are a few of
the (Love who aro ail( motive in cltureh
work, and to whom the local church and
community generally owes mnoh ; grand
men, with ge11er0118 Impulses and syn.
pathetic natures, who have given their
support to every worthy enterprise, reli.
gious and otherwise,
Butte'rm(kiclg Iona begun again,.
Meg' ; lune. u . , ed ., to 1.6110! new brink
r08idene0,
Diffr,tit ]'
a now Ude fait about; on
Gabee "
his cru .
Mrs T. Mills and family have 1'eoently
moved to the village,
Alia, Wasinan wee visiting friends in
Pet retie the peat week,
Mre, Fu383011 and Ella wore the guests
of Mira. Putlend lest week,
Doe. Messer, of Hamilton, spent
Thanksgiving at his fattler's,
Mrs, Jno, Robertson spent Thankegiv
in+,(, visiting relatives in Kincardine.
Our flax mill is running full binet.
13lr. Hudson, the foreman, hae moved
lute town,
Will. Regent, win is attending the Ool•
Maim() in Goderioh, was home for
Thanksgiving,
Wm. Pugh, who has been in Algoma
all Sumtner, returned home on Wednes-
day of ]eat week,
Mrs. John Patterson and Bars, Wong,
of Molesworth, were visiting Maude in
Blnevale on Sunday,
Robb, Hastings, of Tnrnberry, hae
returned from Parry Sound, where be
NM an interest in a saw -mill,
Moe Sau13e and her three daughters, of
Goderioh, wore visiting Mrs. Stowe last
week, also Mrs, 3. C. Johnston,
Thos. Stewart has purchased a fine
triple Metter from Joe. Pugh. Will.
Eraser also purchased a double heater on
Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the Bible So.
clay will bo heli] in the Presbyterian
ahuroh on Deo, 5th, to be addressed by
Rev. Mr, Edmunds.
The Presbyterian S. S. eo11olar8 jare
buoy practising for au euteriainment, to
be held on Xmas eve', when a box of
wadies will be given to each scholar.
Will. Gardiner, who spent the Summer
in the Lake Dauphin diebriot, hae ar•
rived home. Jas. Gardiner, who wont
0116 there in the Spring, has taken up
land, built a bougie on it, and has pros-
pects of doing well.
John Mitchell, of llelgley, England,
who spends the Winters in Canada, buy-
ing maple rollers, which are shipped to
the Old Ooantry to be made into mangles,
was in the village last weak. This will
be Mr. Mitchell's fifth Winter in Canada.
IOl o vena.
Connell meeting on Wednesday, 15
inst., as per entente.
Oo, Councillor Mooney ie &Bondi
the County Counoil al Godorich th
week.
Mr. Dick, 8th line, is quite poorly 8
his friends are anxious about a Betio
trouble in his throne.
Mee. D. Lange:,m and son, of Detro
is visiting Jno. Greenslade and wife, 7
lige. Mrs. eangham is their daughter.
A epeoial Sabbath school service w
be in Jackson's ebu3ob next Sa
bath afternoon, Rev. Mr. Rigsby w
conduct it.
John amps, an odd nail wail ',mew
resident of the 7th line, is not en,ioyin
extra good 11811161e The old gentleman
well advanced in life.
Owing tothe downpour of rain Ale
M. Smith's auction sale was not held la
Friday but was adjourned to Thureda
afternoon of this week,
William Robb, 0th line, intends venae
ing his residence next Spring and Jn
Robb, of the same line, is improving 11
barn and stabling facilities,
Geo. and Eli Manning, of Lindea
Victoria. county, are visiting John Man
ning and family, 5th line. The fire
mentioned gentleman was a former tee
lent of this locality, and his many of
ime friends are glad to welcome him
a0k,
The Adams farm, 5th line, has bee
need by John Manning for a term o
hree years, It is a neat little place, an
an be attended to by Mr. Manning fire
ate, as he adjoins it on the West. Mr
lid Mrs. Adams will go to Howick i
be meantime and rumour whispers the
e may take a trip to the Klondike
hither his brotber-in•law wenb las
ummer,
Leo ]normae—Thursday evening aboo
tisk H. A. Shaw, 2nd non., was fiuiebin
p a job of 0leaniug up some wheat. 11
ad the granary door, opening outside
pen. His little 4 -year-old eon, Prank
ad the misfortune, while playin
round, to fall out of this door, th
istanoe to the ground being about 7 feat
ben the little fellow was picked up 1
as found that bis left leg was broke
boys the knee. A physician wee speed
y procured and the lad is doing as wel
8 could be expected,
1303115,— Wintry weather. — Some
eigh8 are running, but wo have scarcely
nough of the beautiful yet.—Thos. Ras
ell, jr., is cutting wood in Wawanosh,—
as. Clomkey is (hopping green on th
th line, R. Thuell is at similar work
n the 7th line,—Belgrave cheese factory
ave sold the Fall slake at 80. a ib,—J
ook is busy getting stone on the ground
r a wall underneath his barn.—Th
untie)) now is, will one old Connell b
Gated by acclamation ? Next nomii1
ion day will be a lively one,—A larg
nautity of fowl i8 being marketed at
resent.—Football is all the rage al school
gain this Winter,—Nail Taylor, 7811
ne, and Mies Mary Littlefair, 8th line,
were married on Wednesday of thi8 week
Belgrave English church. limy peace
d proeperitygo with them, le the wish
all in this locality.—Wood hese mil
on be on hand. -13. Johnston, 5611 line
ad 20 loads of timothy threshed this
eek, He sheuhd be able to supply a
od many with seed.—Our 114. P. P. le
way to Toronto.
Bons: Penn AliVelt MANY DAYS. --The
Bowing refers to a brother of Mrs.
Ian Spoir, 4611 lino, who went 'Neat
out 18 or 17 years ago :—"Tacoma,
pt, 18. --The badly decomposed m-
ains of a man were picked up in White
Iver today, near Kent by a Siwash
ho was paddling down the stream from
e hop fields. From the wearing apparel
d the effeate Mond on the body it was
(Wily identified as that of J, B. Robert-
*, foreman of the Northern ?Wile
lege gang whish wee repairing the
idge, and who wa8 knocked oft the
idgo on Nov,10111 last, Many attempte
re made to recover the body with
e,ppling ]looks and drag maobines.
baleen was one of the best knOWn
inroad meta in the Northwest (nd a
Maly popular fellow. Flo was a
eminent talk, belonging to Seattle
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John holier line put 0, fine aoetyleuo
gas plant tato his h8rdwerc store, per.
chased of a Leman limn,
C Gamble t(ni,ur of IT. Fe S. P: o, 4
has resigned, and has aocepted a eobool
near Brampton for 1808 nt an ltncr3000 of
eatery.
The annual meeting of the Atwood
Branch Bible Society will be bald in the
llaptieb 01103011, Tuesday, Doo, 7311, at
7.30 p, m. The meeting will be adareee•
ed by the roeident minister0.
Mrs. A. 13randenberger, of the Elms
House, Atwood, 10 a lenient in the Strut•
ford Hospital at gree et. She bee been
in ill health for Home time.
John Ballantyne, maker at the Iflma
f:,.otory during the present season, luta
(mama Et gond 81Enation the year round
in creamery some distance North of
Toronto,
Rev, W. T, Bunt 0ouduoted Thanlce,
giving service in the Methodist churola
Thursday of Inst week. The service wee
fairly well ,lttendn,i. All rile village 0ou•
gregations, including miniet030 and
choirs, participated in the service. The
collodion will be forw;crded to the Bapt.
let, Methodist and Presbyterian church.
es of Windsor, N, 8., to eas],1 in rebuild.
ing the olmrohee that were destroyed by
the late fire.
A quiet but very pretty wedding book
place at the residence of Goo. Richmond,
12th eon„ on Wednesday, 24tH Nov.,
when bis eldest daughter, Kate, was join.
ea in marriage to John Jackson, a prom.
inout, woll•to•do young farmer, otFergus.
alt 1118 early hour of 8 o'oloolr the bride
entered the drawing room leaning on
the arm of her father, attired in a very
malty travelling 008311me of fawn tweed,
trimmed with -brown silk velvet and
tubular braid. The mutual contract was
scaled by the Rev. Mr, Tonga, of Arthur,
in good Methodist hellion,
The butter plant in eonne03ion with
the 341ma Cheese Co. is in full swing,
making butter every other day. They
have been offered in advance nee. per
]b, for the next three months' make,
bat prefer to ship it to the Old Country
on ow/emission, ns they did lest year,
feeling confident that they will receive
from 10c. to 20o. per lb. for the next two
or three menthe make, after which it is
likely to drop a little in price. Thos.
Ballnntyue to Sons, Stratford, will handle
their prodnet ee usual.
310Taonrsv rx 13'1.1113.—Et would appear
from the data gatherer] together from ell
over the township that the first seed of
freethodiem was sown in the Trowbridge
locality. While Rev J. E. Dyer was the
first missionary appointed by the Oon•
femora to preach to the settlers in an
old log school house, Trowbridge, in 1855,
the credit of first preaching the Gospel
through Methodist epectaol00 in Elrne
belongs to the late Rev. John Armstrong,
who came into the settlement from the
Peel mission, and preached occasionally
here and at Bingham's settlement (8611
Done Weet), the latter being what might
bn terme8 3113 •1134.110 of the pres.nt At,
wood appointment. Mr, Armstrong
came bore through the invitation of Geo.
Cade, sr., (the family settled in Elma in
New Dress Goods
In all the Latest Shades.
IAoss Trimmings
In Jets and Braids, all new.
Now Hosiery and Gloves
In all Shadee and Sizes,
ladies' and Gems' Uttidarwoar
Better and Cheaper than ever.
Staple Goods.
A full stock of Cottons, Cottonade8,
Shirtinas, Fennels, Flennolnttee.
GROCERIES.
My stock is complete—Teas, Oaf.
fees, Spines and Canned Goods.
Will not be undersold,
J. G. Skene.
Garfield House,
A1 .1{ EICIPll i _'MESSo
Garfield House.
OUR Opening Salo was a decided success. Wo;were not properly
equipped for the rush of trade we had, but come again and
come early, and we will try and have help enough to serve you.
Tho wonder of all who attended our Opening Sale was how we could
sell so Cheap, but as we have come to stay we are determined to
make our mark, and be the talk of the country.
We have taut on sale this weep
2 LADIES'
TS
Length, A 1 Quality of Cloth, and you can have your choice at
just 50o. ON TIII1 $ of the original price.
IOVERCO TS,
Men's, Youths' and Boys', we have a SURPRISE in store for you.
SUITS FOR ALL
We cannot be undersold. Wo ate after a piece of the Clothing and
Dry Goods trade, and our prices are bound to satisfy the closest
buyers. As we intend to put in a complete
Ge
era
toe
on or about the 1st of January, 1SJS, we must greatly reduce our
present stock of Dry Goods.
In Dress Goods
we have a very large range, the smallest thing' about it being r,PIfl
PDi,ICu. This week, to close out the balance of our overcoats, and
we have only 127 left, you can have your pick of the pile for the
exceedingly low price of $480.
(tom`ITTT 1
�Y•,�-
F TRIC
Butter and Fags token same as Cash.
8
This esLablislilnont is a "Store of Confidence" in the broll1i-
est measling of the words.'
r ilf11 etaire commutate hae 6 ng 133.3.: :Lateen! l to treat eeeolutely (31 11us ,•tu.0--
and q a believe Vt i1n
u
qt
atelnentt, (leveed
nrmite K
]
ods to 1110u
8afw10 merit tic1e ueling ui.extreme trust 110 Mater at,
wbaa
Web.
1•. 131e Cloth for Girle, 54 inobee snide, 600.
All Wool Gr v Mantle Cioth, double fold, reguier prim 51.00, for 8 ,;.
Beaver Cloth in Dine, Brown or Bleak, double fold, epeotal at 51.0e.
Niggorbead Cloth at 11.00, $1.266, 51.60, ;31.75, 52.00 and 312.00 a yd.
Newest effeote in Plain Beaver or Rough Goode — 8 Specie/ Garments, 818ee
32, 04 and 30:—
No: 1-131aolc 13nu411 Cloth, standing collar, well made andlerfeob fitting, 53.••-'3.
No. 2--A Plain Beaver in Black or Brown, 4 large bean .i, velvet trimming,
at $4.60.
No, 3—A Rough Olotb, 0 large buttons, Siaeb Collar, at 57.00.
The Mon's Overcoats we show at $0.00, $6.50 and $7.00
trill give you satisfaction.
"Our Prim are abaolalely the Lowest," not for one day in the week only, but
every day in the year,
McKinnon & Co., -:- Blyth.
ALLANTYNES
New
ERY
I Raisins, Currants,
Orange, Lennon and Citron Peels,
X1 9 tsa Figs in Taps and Layers.
New Walnuts,
Almonds, Shelled and Unshelled,
ase Filberts, ' Peanuts.
Nice, Fresh Pure Lard.
CROCK V
Dinner,
So;'raetlzi7a6 well, 7c'or•t1'. ,sepia',' 3.373
Tea aritcZ Toilet b'ar'e.
Jas. Ba1J.an t yn e.
Brussels
II Leading
' Clothiers.
Leaders in
Gents'
Furnishings.
ID OU VER
Know a man to keep a good thing to himself s
We haven't ally regard for the lean who choles.
'When we put our $5,00 Overcoat on sale we knew
the snap would get all over the country without
spending the looney to advertise thein, some sizes
running low.
It will pay you to take a look at our
$6.00, $7,00, $8.00 & $10.00
OVERCOATS. They are snaps.
fie( eeel:;`lle 3=ea m v"- r—Srreelie'eraeeespa=eeCtee� � . 1
He Who Asks Timidly
CO U R TS DENIAL.?
i
Therefore we are most positive in our statements.
We want to sell you a Suit of Clothes—Not your neighbor,
nor your second cousin, nor anybody but just YOU. We
ask you to buy of us because we offer you a strictly one..
price trade and the best ready-to-wear Clothing in Brus-
sell. If we can't prove it to you don't buy. If you are
thinking of getting a
rur Coat or Fur Cap
ib will pay you to look through our selection which iii the
largest in town.
Ross 66 :Halliday,
CLOTHIERS, BRUSS ELa