HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-2-18, Page 5Till. 18, 1.898
lG ;. THEL
aw, i$hlig1e
Planing Mills.
ell ]tinge of good loge wanted, A good
n in the yard to measure logs.
)uetom sawing will begin on Menlo 1st
o before 1f open weather,
;,00d Maple flooring cheap. Aeh V
0 nt from $0 to $14. Bills cut to order.
ihingles for sale.
ti
c
S. S. COLE,
.1ondike AALi-
CANADIAN GOLDFIELDS.
BRUSSELS TO
1sT CLAES END OLAse
RANGEL 6 87 20 $70 20
J READ 05 20 74 20
0 PEA 108 20 79 20
0
AGWAY 108.20 82 20
I 'EA (Taiya) ! 108 20 82 20
er tickets, rates and u information ap-
p to
J. N. KENDALL, Agent, Brussels.
re GEO. HEYD, " Ethel.
McLEOD'S
e yst®xx<a. Iler,ovator
—AND 000E11—
TESTED REMEDIES
'ECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
I Impure, Weak and Impoverished
I od, Dyepeneia, Sleeplessness, Palpiba-
ti of the Et art, Liver Complaint, Nenr-
a a, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis, Oon.
e tption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
a Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
I tale Irregularities• and General De.
bility.
L 30RATORY, GODERICH, QaIT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
S 1 by Sins, Pox, Druggist, Brussels.
BRUSSELS
I "UIP WORKS.
a
of
11
tt
a
lc
V71111 to inform the people of Brinsele
surrounding district that I have pur-
sed the Pump Business of JAMES
LL and will be found ready attend
11 wants either work or repairs
i in new v
p
noderate prices.
o better Pump in the market.
rder left at my shop or residenoe or
'. SCOTT'S shop will be promptly
red after.
.Orders taken for the Digging of
Ile and Cisterns.
Cromer Green,
74 LL STREET, - BRUSSELS.
11IILES
British Columbia
Red Cedar Shingles
exD•—
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
F R SALE la THE
)russeIs Planing bills
AI s Doors and Sash of all Pat
be a on hand or made to order
at .bort Notioe.
Estimates Furnished for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman-
ship and Material Guaranteed.
P. AMENT
114 ' e After' Wood's Phosphodina,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by aI
druggists in Canada. Only roll
ado medicine discovered, SL�
ckages guaranteed to cure al
for of Sexual Weakness, all otfoots of abase
ort ass, Mental Worry, llxceseive use of To.
bac,Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
bt 1 e, ono package 81, six, 75. Ono will please,
141 .101100. Templeton free to any address.
''Zho Wood Company, Windsor, Onto
, I 'd iuli-rtteols by 6, A, DIIADMAN,
Druggist, Bookseller k Optician.
11:01)5, its ,
Moltitawortla.
ClntosE Feoxonr.—The annual meeting
of the Molesworth Cheese and Butter 00,
Waa held on the 25th alt. The total
quantity of milk reoeived during the BOA.
son of 1807 was 4,448,087 the,, making
405,412 lbs. of cheese. The total amount
reoeived for cheese was 834,418.50, out of
which the patrons were paid the hand-
some sum of 820,010,27. The average
prior, per Ib, of cheese for the season was
8 4Dabe, Average lbs, of mills to make 1
lb. of cheese, 10 07. The old board of
Directors was re•eleoted, namely, II.
Cummings, 1I. Coghlia, Wm. Fraser,
Peter Crerar and W, T. Mo1%ee, 11.
Cummings was re•eleoted president, H.
Cogblin secretary, W. Woods salesman,
end S. MoGeorgs troasnrer. Molesworth
factory has nob gone into the oreamery
business, the pabrons being well sablefiod
with the Klondike nuggets derived train
the oheeee business. —�
C cele rich.
Howse Gmanee.—A oar load of bath
furniture was shipped to Toronto on
Monday of last week from bho Godsrioh
organ faotory.—R. ltadollffe has been re.
appointed ticket agent for the 0. P. R.—
Dr. Yeomans, of Winnipeg, will lecture
in Goderiob, under the =spine of the W.
0. T. U., on the evening of Thursday,
Feb, 24th. Subject, "The Story of
Christian Freedom."—At the meeting of
the Horbioniturs society in the Court
House, Thursday, the 17th inst. The
subjeob for discussion will be the "Vege-
table Garden," with Jas. Wilkinson ns
leader.—About forty young people, chiefly
members of the D. L. 0. E., of North.eb.
Methodist oburoh, accompanied by Rev.
Jos. and Mre. Edge, visited the League
of Rattenbury et., Clinton, Monday
evening of last week.—The offeoial board
passed a unanimous resolution, asking
Rev, Mr. Godwin to remain as pasbor of
Victoria street Methodist church, and the
rev. gentlemau aaoepted it, subject of
course to the will of the stationing oom•
mibee.—S. G., eon of John Bailie. of
towu, now of Stanford Univereity, Cali.
fornix, has boon ohosen one or, the repre-
sentatives on a oollege debate, between
Stanford and the California >Tniversity.
The College 8o which S. G. Bailie is at-
taolied has over 1200 students, and to be
seleobed to represent so lsrge a body is a
great honor,—Wm. Marlton, will shortly
make a start relixing the dredge "Arn-
oldf," and will partly rebuild bhe tug
"Ortario," tints giving a number of men
employment.
.el.tvvooU.
W. E. Alesauder has sold his farm of
100 acres, lot 30, eon. 8, Elena, to E. Mar-
tin for 84.400. Mr. Alexander intends to
go West to Edmonton, Northwest Terri-
tory, where he has relatives living.
Ilx-Reeve Dickson is getting material
on the ground for a handsome two storey
brink resideuoa to be ereoted next Som-
mer. It will cost in the neighborhood of
81,200. There is a lot of building going
on in Eh= this year.
J. A. Turnbull met with a serious ao-
nfdont on Monday of last week ; the
team he was working beoame frightened
and ran dragging him aboub 80 rode ; one
of the horses kicked him in the thigh
making a severe flesh wound. His bank
is also somewhat hurt. He is confined to
his bed but we hope to hear of his speedy
recovery.
Y
CHEESE MEr•,TrN°.—The annual meet-
ing of the patrons of Maitlaud oheeee fee•
tory was held Jan. 27th. The Sony.-
Treas. statement gave the following
figures : No. of lbs. of milk reoeived for
the season of 1897, 1,270,135. No. of lbs,
cheese manufaotured, 117,785. Season's
average lbs. of milk required to make lb.
of cheese, 10.78. Average price for sea-
son per 100lhe,, 86.40. Manufacturing
rate for season, 1.16.
IIE0E1PTs.
Total amount of money reoeiv
ed for ()been$ 0888 19
Reoeived iuteresb an credit
balance 14 95
Total reoeipba 89808 14
DIa5D1EEDIENTa.
Paid for manufacturing 6 1354 51
Paid for insurance 20 24
Paid for drawing milk 817 18
Paid to patrons by cheese 221 64
Paid to patrons by cash 7978 50
Other expenses 11 07
89898 14
Edward Broughton, John Krogal and
John E. Rowland were appointed a
managing committee for 1808. Samuel
Smith, salesman ; J. R. Hammond,
Seoy.•Treas., and Thos. J. M000lrt, audi-
tor.
that, After devotional vicereine, conduct• 1
od by the /enter, Julia 11ouutn11 Wes
°looted Cheirin n and Wm. Cage Seem.
tary, Reports for 1807 were preaenied
from the Session, Board of 'Trustees, �
Sabbath School, W. h'. M. Se awl Y. P.
S. 0. le. Tho followiug aro automat -in
of the reports I—The Beseioli reported tt
membership of 273-211 now mmnimre, 12
on profession of faith, and 17 by oertin.
cats ; removals 19---1 by death, 11 by
certificate, and 7 without certificate ; 7
infante were baptized ; three communion
servieoe were held during the year, at
whioh the average attendance of eom•
munioants was 200. The total receipts
on account of Sisseton fond were $151,-
50,expenditures, 8113,14,leaving a bal-
an05 of $58.00, 8235.80 were reoeived by
the Session for the euhomes of theohurall,
in addition to which there was reoeived
a ooneiderable sum by means of epeoial
Sabbath oolloctions,
(71isa tows.
LITTLs OIEOLEs.—At the meeting of the
official board of Rattenbury St. Meth°•
disb ohnroh, a resolution of sympathy
with W. Doherty was unanimously oar-
ried.--Conduotor Walmsley was ill ab his
home in London, and his place was being
taken by relieving conductors, -The
Commercial Hotel property, together
with the Curling rink, hag been sold by
Mr. Shunk to J. J. MoOaughoy, of Blyth,
for the sunt of 85,100. The purchaser
takes possession on March 17th.—Jamie
Steep, of town, has sold his farm, being
lot 45, on the Bayfield cod„ (near town)
to Alex. Elliott, for somewhere in the
neighborhood of $4,800. There aro 76
aores in the lot and lllliotb bee had it
rented on shares for some time.—On
Thursday evening, Feb. 8r8, A. 0, Patti-
son and wife euterbalnsd a number of
friends at their residence, it being. the
25th anniversary of their marriage.—
The erection of several valuable brick
buileings in town hinges on the carrying
of the loan bylaw.—'Lbs Canadian Ilotne
Oirole ban promptly paid the insurance
claim of 88,000 on the life of the late
Mre, EL R. Walker. -Hon. A. S. 1lardy
and W. H. Perrin, of this town, attend•
ed the same aohool in their younger days,
and the letter hos watched with mall in.
tercet the progress of his boyhood ootn•
panien.—Jacob Taylor a has 'rented the
premises in the Palade Block, formerly
occupied by Dr. Shaw, and will open en
insaneness efface there, he being agent for
the Confederation Life and also Fire In.
=mum Co.—Bleak Clark, of Exeter, f0
the latest addition to the Home of Refuge
inmates, making the total theeein 80.—
All the inenranoe adjusters oouneotion
witb the Dobeety Organ Factory flee,
have been hero and made satisfactory
adjustments of the claims.—'Tho anm1ai
meebing of Willie ohuroh Was 11e1d in the
Ware room Cot Wednesday evoningr 9bli
Lamm aLINna, —Writ, Brednook has
loft to attend the Owen Sound College.—
John White and wife lefb this station for
Manitoba.—Thos. Bennett shipped a our
load of cattle to Manitoba Last week.—
Joe. Eaton, late iu the employ of J. J.
Doyle, of Conn, has seamed a situation
with Ione Sandorsou, blaoksmitb, Vie.
toxin street.—Educational sermons were
proaohed iu the Methodist ehnrsh last
Sunday by Rev. David Rogers, of Blue.
vale. Robt. Moleanghlin and wife, just
South of this village, has returned from
Hibbert, where firs. MoL. had been at.
bending the bedside of bee mother, Mrs.
Dow. The old lady is very low.—Wm.
Walden, who has beau engaged with
lea= Sanderson, blaaitamith, Victoria
street, for the past two years, has left to
visit friends in Mount Forest, prior to
his departure for Treherne, Man.—After
their regular meeting the L. 0. L., No,
767,110111 a Royal Aroh degree meeting,
and four members were initiated into the
myater150 of that Want -ions degree.—The
horse fair beougbb a largo number of peo-
ple to town. Several buyers were pear-
ent, and quite a number of borne were
offered for sale. Very fety sales.—A
couple of weeks ago, Jacob and Jos. Bee-
witberiole splib and piled 23 cords of
maple wood in 19 hours, on the farm of
Richard Earngey, 9th con, The day be.
fore they split and piled 9i cords in 7
hours. In both of these instances they
felled their own timber.
]Bluevaie,
TunusumUY Corvom.—Minutes of Coun-
cil meeting held in Putland's hall, Blue.
vale, on Monday, Feb, 7th, 1808. Mem-
bers all present, Reeve in the ohair. The
lnin,bes of lash meeting read, approved
and eigued. Oommunioatious were read
from J. Ross Robertson, re Wok Obiid-
rens' Hospital, Toronto ; J. A. Gray and
Patriots McGlynn, re. culvert on 15th
sideline, con. 12 ; and from Geo. S.
Homestead, re municipal drain deben-
tures, and from township of Morris,
with a000unt of boundary expenditure,
1897. Cruickabanks— Mosgrove—That
we transmit the sum of $4,00 bo the Hos-
pital for Sick Children, Toronto. Car-
ried. Coupland—Mitchell--That if any
ohaege in patbmasters is required in any
of the road divisions of the township, the
ratepayers should notify some member
of the council before the April meeting.
Carried. Mosgrove— Oroiokshanks—
That Mr. Coupland be authorized to in.
speot 15th sideroad iu 12th oonoassion
and take sn01t action in respect to culvert
as may be required. -Carried. The
Council.
rt
auditors report was laid before C
P
Mosgrove— Oxniokr,hanks — That the
auditors' reporb be received and adopted.
Carried. Mitoball— Coupland — That
auditors be paid 810 each for Choir nevi.
ccs. Carried. Mosgrove—Ooapland—
That Mr. Cruioksbenks see Thos. Scott
at John Little's, and take any notion be
may see fib towards getting him to the
Poor House or otherwise, Carried. The
following accounts were passed and
cheques issued :—A. MoEwen, auditors'
salary, 810 ; D. Fraser, do., 610 ' J. R.
Robertson, Fink Childrens' Hospital,
6200 • Mnnioipal World, aseeseor's guide,
50e ; J. Burgess, balance of salary, 810 ;
J. Burgess, postage and stationery, $12 ;
Peter Mol ares, postage and stationery,
67 ; Jas. Mo1ardy, oleaning out culvert,
81 ; Wm. McPherson, attending audit,
62, Coupland—Mitoball—That this
Council da now adjourn, to meet in. Put -
land's Hall, 1310evale, on Monday, April
4th, at 10 o'olook a. ne. Jolty Bun0Ess,
Clerk.
Trosvbrideere.
W. H. Code has purohased the park
lob belonging to Mrs. Graham. Mrs,
Graham intends moving into the house
on the 2nd concession,
PEsssie0ATION.—A very pleasant event
took place on Monday evening of last
week in the basement of the Methodist
ohuroh after the regular meeting of the
League had been oonoluded, it being a
presentation to Stephen Oosena, who in.
tends removing to Parkhill in the Spring.
The address was read by T. J. Later and
the presentation was made by R. G.
Code and Gey. Mozell, The address was
as follows e
To Stephen Owns.
DEAR PEIEND AND BEOTmEE,—we, bhe
members and Mende of the Trowbridge
Epworth League, 11140 learned with re.
grab of your intention to remove from
our midst, we feel that the life you have
lived while here has been of help and pro-
fit to the ohuroh, the Epworth League
and to ourselves individually, It has al-
ways been a pleasure to us to see with
what ready willingness you gave your as-
sistanoe in all work, ordinary or speoial,
pertaining to the ohuroh, and while we
lay great stress upon your work in this
department, we would also assure you of
our most sincere eppeeoiatiou of your
Mom in 0onuec8ion with the League and
the oa10e of temperauoe, We have also
merited the Christ -like spirit whioh you
ab allaimos manifest as well as 1ho en-
thusiasm you haveshowu for the 08th0 of
Christ• we are very sorry to part with
you, bub es you have been a benefit to ue,
so now a0 the give you up, we do so be -
Raving that those with whom you go to
reside will be benefited as we have been ;
and now we ask you to unapt this obaie
for yourself and meet and piotnre for
your oietoeas a memento of the affection
we do now and trust always will boar to -
Weeds you.
Signed in behalf of the League,
Yarns Cons,
JENNIE 1411111000E.
Mr. Coolie although taken quite una-
wares made a very imitable and fooling
reply, in which he said he was pleased to
know that as he west away he took with
him the hearty good will of the young
people fie ivaa nlanitdtt by the ovening'e
T11F
likl11
S SEi,S POST
prnror tings. Ito said that if his life
amen,; 111811 had been of benefit to thorn
nothing afforded hint more pleasure than
to know that they appreciated It, Ile
had always tried to live a life aoneptable
to his Master and it was hie Intention to
continua to do 80. He believed that his
liepu'ture was divinely ordered. Ile con-
cluded by thanking the young people for
Hole manifestation of their good will and
neared them that he would ever °twelsh
fond recollections of the Trowbridge
young people.
1)'orUvc•ictle.
nue-rens.— Dort, Young, who has been
worlslug in a furniture factory he Berlin
for some time, has returned to town.—
John Hooey, et Belmoro, purobaesd a
number of horses ab the Horse Fair in
Lowe, which he shipped with others from
Harrisbon to Glasgow,—OnMonda after-
noon of last week the choir of the Presby.
toriau church of this village enjoyed their
anneal sleigh-rids,—F. A. Donaghy will
open out a now stook of dry goods, gee-
erne,
rogertoe, boots and shoes, etc., in the Arling•
ton House,—W. II, Kerr, who ran a
bakery business in Wroxeter for some
years, moved to town on Saturday and
has taken up his abode in the Downey
block. Ile is having au oven built.—The
annual missionary sermons of Trinity
choral wore preached on Sunday by the
pastor,—Anniversary sermons and a
lecture will be delivered in the Methodist
church here, by Rev. T. Albert Moore, of
Palmerston, on Sauday and Monday,
Feb, 20th and 21st, rsspeobively,—Mies
Maggie Rogers, who has been teaching
sohool at Never for the past few years, is
at prolene at her home here.—James Lit.
tlejohn, a guard in the Hamilton asylum,
is at present visiting relatives and friends
iu the vicinity.—Mm. Robert Gibson,
who has been attending her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Williamson, of near Mount
Forest, who has been very ill for the past
few weeks, brit is now recovered, returned
home.—Wo am likely to have electric
lights before long, as Mr. Hooey has three
powerful looking engines sot up now, and
we hear expects the rest of the machin•
cry next week.
Listow
----d--
LINELEes.—The Morgan Wood lectors,
which was to have been given in 000050•
tiou with the library, has been declared
off.—Wm. Heppler left to resume his
duties at Chinago. On bis way back he
paid short visits to Stratford and De.
troit. John Heppler left also for Toron•
to.—Sheriff Hoseie, returning officer for
North Perth, was in town the fore part
of last week arranging for polling booths
and deputy returning offiesre for the On-
tario eleotions.—A. McDonald has closed
his branch store in town and is shipping
the balance of the stook to hie Stratford
store.—J. S. Gee has fitted up the store
recently purchased by him on the West
side of his grocery, and has moved his
stook of dry goods into it.—Listowel bas
another laundry, Val. G. Rifler & Co.
having opened a laundry in the Morrow
building, corner Main and Raglan streets,
This makes three laundries in town.—
Zinn 8a Greve are removing their boot
and shoe store to G. Zilliax's store on
Wallace street, lately occupied by Van -
deices Bros.—Miss J. M. Green has re.
turned home from Brandon where she
holds a position as head milliner in a
leading dry goods house in that western
town. Tho reoene falling out between
the G. T. R. and C. P. R. has bad the ef.
feet of causing the former company to re-
open a number of its town offices. The
Listowel elfin is one of themand J. A.
Hacking has been x -a ointed ticket
a pp
agent. Court Listowel No. 519, 'nee -
pendent Order of Foresters attended a
special service fn Christchurch on Sun.
day at 3 p. m„ when Rev. Bro. H. W.
Jeanes, rentor, preached a sermon to the
members of the Order.
3.,ueli.pno-1v.
LITTLE LINES.—R. J. Cameron, of this
village, has secured a patent on a DOW
pomp.—J, C. Lyons, of this village, has
been eleoted lsb Vioe•Preaident of the
Huron County poultry association. -000.
Douglas has disposed of his livery barn in
Ripley to T. Yemen, jr., of that plan.—
D. R, McIntosh will represent Lnoknow
Lodge at the Grand Lodge meeting of the
United Workmen in Toronto this week
—All the old municipal officers were re•
elected for the current year, as follows :
Hugh lviorrison, clerk ; John Murchison,
treasurer ; J. N. Ross, assessor and col-
lector ; Thos. Douglas, water works engi-
neer.—Ab a meeting of the Official and
Trustee Boards of the Lucknow Metho-
dist ohuroh on Tuesday evening last, a
unauimons invitation was extended to the
Rev. W. H. Looks, of Parkhill, to be-
come their pastor for the next Conference
year, beginning in July next.—At the re.
oent meeting of the Orange County Lodge
at Blaokhorse, Wm. Taylor, of this vill-
age, was sleeted County Master, and Rev.
Mr. Hall, of Bervie, Deputy -Master. It
was deoided that all lodges North of Kin-
cardine shortie celebrate the coming 12811
of July near Giammie, bub the Southern
lodges were allowed to attend any de-
monstration they desired. — There is
likely to be trouble over Joe Armebrong's
cow. Armstrong bought a quantity of
what he thought was salts at Hodgin's
store in Kinloss but through a mistake he
was given saltpetre. Ho administered
the medioine to his oow, so he alleges,
and in a few holm afberwarde she was
dead. Now he claims damages and we
understand there 18 to be a suit over it.
.13lrtli.
BLINStLET0. —Joseph Hablcirls is chair.
man for 1898 of the School Board.—Basi.
nese is booming with the Canadian Order
of Foresters and at their nest regular
meeting they sxpeot to initiate six new
candidates Gilbert Vint, of East Wawa.
nosh, met with a painful acoident.
While in the act of cleaning out a well
the badder broke and he ware precipitated
into the water. One of his shoulders was
dislocated by striking the pump.—J. 2,
Mooanghey, who has been the obliging
landlord at the Queen's hotel for the peat
these years, bas disposed of his interests
to Mr. Sboena8oher, of Blake. Mr. Mo•
Oaughey will go to Clinton, where he has
perahneed the Commercial hotel and
skating x1013,—• Richard Sanderson, of
Hullett, suffered the fractare of a bone
in hie left leg below the knee on Friday,
He and his brother were in the not of
placing in position a hoisting apparatus
in the barn and were standing on a plank
about six feet from the floor, when the
brother stopped from the plank, which
threw Richard to the floor, and the iron
weight of 150 pounds. which was about 15
feet from the floor, fell and broke his leg,
--Building operations fn Blyth daring
the coming seas00 are likely to be very
_..
brisk. New trials rOsidonuos will be
built by D. I3. Moleinnon, S. Herrington
and S. IL. Gidley,—J. W. Boil promoted,y
Trinity 01100011 with a beautiful granite
baptismal fount, Mr, Bell made the pre.
notation in memory of bis wife, who
was an earnesb worker for Trinity (thumb.
—Mrs, A. W. Carter hoe sold her reel.
demo an Qceen street to Wm. Bell, and
bas purohaeed from Itoherb Howard the
residence on Dinsloy street at present oo-
oupied by Elam Livingston.
Exeter.
NEWBY Bnuers, A load from Hensall
spent a ploasaub evening at the Exeter
rink.—Ittram Davis, of the 4th nonoses,
sion of Usborne, has sold his fifty acre
farm to Thos. Mattison, of Biddulph.—
M, Clark, one of our oldest residents, has
moved, bag and baggage, to the House of
Refuge, where lee purposes ending his
days.—W. 1, Gandy, of Ridgetown, was
iu town recently, on business in 000000 -
tion with the late Richard Piokard's
esbato,—Geo. Webb, of the 20th con. of
Stephen, had a ewe which gave birth to a
lamb over throe weeks ago —The Exeter
Hockey team drove to Clinton and played
a game with the team of that place and
were defeated.—John Trebel, Exeter
North, met with a painful accident. He
was engaged in nutting wood when the
axe slipped and came in oontaot with bhe
foot, nutting a severe gash and severing
the tendon.—S, Baskerville has purohas•
ed from Wm. Bowden the property form.
eriy owned by G. Bowden, Main street,
and occupied by Mrs. Thos. Newton,
payiug the sqm of $450 for it.—Ohas.
Wilson, of Hensall, late of Listowel, hav-
ing leased the Mansion House here from
Robb. Leathern, bee parohased Ralph
O'Neil's satire hotel furnishings and will
take possession March 2nd. Mr. O'Neil
has nob yet decided where he will locate,
but intends leaving town.—Extensive
preparations in the building line are being
made for the coming Summer, and sever•
al fine residences are to be erected.—B.
H. Collins received the sad intelligence
on Wednesday of last week of the death
of his only brother, who recently died of
typhoid fever in Australia. He was
Principal of a High school and leaves to
mourn his demise a wife and six child-
ren.
Sealortli.
LITTLE SPAnsLEo.—Harkness Bros., of
Toronto, shipped a car of fine horns
from here to Liverpool.—The Broadfoot
ik Box Furniture Co. shipped four oar.
loads of furniture to Liverpool and two
to Nova Scotia, one day last week.—We
notice by the Greenpoinb Weekly Star, a
Brooklyn paper, that Dr. J. M. Camp-
bell has taken his son, Charles, who has
graduated for a doctor, into partnership
with him,—The Conservative oommittee
rooms are located in the office lately ore
copied by J. 0. Smith.—Jas. McMichael
received very sad news one day recently.
The two maltase kittens, whioh he sent to
Mrs. Henderson, of Kirkoonnel, Scotland,
expired a few days ago. Apparently the
Canadian kitties could not exisb in the
damp Scotch climate. A plate glass win-
dow for the T.13,. F. Case et Co.'s store
was shipped bo town last week but was
unfortunately an inch too large. The
glace was made to fit by an expert of
Toronto.—Alex. Scott, jr., met with quite
a painful accident on Wednesday of last
week. While at his acoustomed work in
the Broadfoot di Box furniture factory
he had two of his fingers taken off.—Jas.
R. Aitcheson, who has been a member of
the Expositor staff for many years, has
and has
Pub ed the Express a
ro as P
left to talcs charge of it.—Harry Beattie,
son of Jas. Beattie, of this town, has
opened a law office in Ingersoll.—Geo.
Trott has purchased a photograph gallery
in Hensall. A. G. Ault the other day
boughb a dozen eggs from Miss Harvey,
of Harpurhey, The dozen weighed
exactly two pounds, while the ordinary
Weight of a dozen of eggs is one and a
half pounds.—John Tufford, the young
man who was seriously injured in the
Galt wheel works, by getting caught] in
the machinery, is a brother of Miss Josie
Tufford, of this town, and a nephew of A.
Chittsnden. It is feared the young man
will lose the use of one of bis arms as a
result of the acoident.
NIIMMMO
. THE . .
Prince Albert Route
is bhe Shortest, Cheapest
and Safest
TO NE SLONEYKE GOLD FIELDS
FREE PAMPHLETS WITli
11IAPS sent on application to the
Secretary, Prince Albert Board of
Trade, Prince Albert, Saskatche-
wan, Canada.
The :Ronald
Fire Engine Works,
Alaa, Aarb
BRUSSELS.
We are prepared to do any kind of
Machine Repair Work
with dispatch and on very Rea-
sonable Torras.
When wanting anything in
the line of Engines and Boilers,
stationary or portable, we would
bo glad to have you ask us for
quotations as we think we can
save you money.
We have also on hand all
kinds of Repairs for Engines,
Boilers, Steam Fittings, and can
also execute any orders for Brass
work.
Niclale Plating a S2iecialty.
Iola biro Encino 'Works,
BRUSSELS.
N EW SHOES
for pring
arriving daily, in all the latest
and most Approved Styles.
Shoes to Fit
All Feet and Tastes.
We carry a stock of Shoes,
unexcelled in the County.
Shoes that wear is our
boast and that at
LOW PRICES,
We Ask your Inspection of them.
r�.�lips Sewed Free of Charge.
HARNESS - BEPARTMENT
is always to the front. We manufacture
all our Harness out of the
Best Stock Money can Procure
and with our long experience we think we can please you.
Our motto is, "Good Goods at a Small Margin."
Repairs to Harness, Collars,
Boots & Shoes, promptly attended to.
Don't forget the stand—
Si,gn of Large Scotch, Collar.
I. C. RICHARDS,
BRUSSELS.
genuin
BARGAINS.
OUR LEADERS.
FRIEZE ULSTERS.
al
Ulsters Sold elsewhere at $11 and $12 00, here for $9 00.
Ulsters ir9 10 00, " 7 00.
Ulsters it 8 8 50, " 6 50.
Ulsters 6 6 50, " . 4 00.
Ulsters called a $5.00 bargain elsewhere, here for $8.50.
Fur Coats and Caps.
Out of the largest and best selection of Fur Coats shown in
Brussels this season we have only two left which will be clear-
ed out at a bargain. Also a few Fur Caps left which will be
sold at a good reduction.
Tailoring Departm.ent.
3 IOur Tailoring Department, which needs no mention, is of
established merit, which you will confirm by giving us a call.
6I
FURNISHINGS.
The Choicest stock of Neckwear ever shown in Brussels will
be to hand this week, also a choice selection of Hats, Caps,
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Muff-
lers, Gloves and Underwear on hand.
Present of a Watch.
All purchasers of $10.00 and upwards, at 0130 time, will
receive a handsome Nickel Watch, stem-winder, valued at
$2.50.
The above bargains hold good for Cash only for the
Holiday season.
The L.eaciing Tailor and Furnisher,