HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-1-5, Page 3a
y
JAx. 5, 1894
145frtrt ffetvs,
rielgraY4S,
Rev, N. Eh Burwaala, a former pastor
of the Methodist church here, wo call -
big on his old parishioners this week.
Enuan08,-The following are NW 10.
Pelts of the East Wawanosh rannioipal
elections held Jan. 1.et -Eo�ye D, Pat.
terson, 198 votea ; Thomas H. Taylor,
198 voter:, Taylor °looted Reeve by east.
Ng vote of the 'Clerk. CJouneillers-.R.
G. McGowan, 240 ; D. Robertaon, 294;
Walter Soott, 263 ; George Quinn, 101,
House OR Refuge -For, 181 ; againet,
251. Prohibition Plebiseite---Vor, 297 ;
spinal; 92. Robert Shiell, Deputy
Reeve, elected by Reclamation.
Cirtintaroolic.
School re -opened on Wednesday of
this week.
A. number 01 our villasera are laid np
with la grippe.
Mra, A. Raymann spent New Year'e
day at Cheeley.
Kies Kate Foorator, of Hamburg, was
visiting at A. Raymann'e.
John R. Hudson to visiting his brother
George Hudson, of this placte,
Mra. David MeCointohie and children,
of Wittrton, are visiting Mrs. Goetz,
Robert J. Cameron and bride left
Tueoday morning for their home in
Roinbeok, lowa.
Wm. Knight, wife and &Andrea,. spent
Xmas vacation with friends hero. Mr.
Knight is Mathematical tecteher bn Bel-
leville High school.
R. F. Cameron will occupy the pulpit
in Knox chinch next Sabbath evening
and aJ the clime of tho aervice a collets.
Hon will'lie taken np in aid of Knox
College Feud.
/131x tit
Mrs. Miles Young is spending her New
Yeses liolidaYa with friends in Owen.
Sound.
Charles Shane and Mise" Bartle Hays,
of .Goderioh, spent their New Year's hold
dye in town.
This changeable weather has caused
quite a number of our citizens to be pros.
trated with la grippe.
His Lordship the Bishop of Huron will
administer the rite of confirmation to a
°lase in Trinity oburoh on Sunday, 14th,
at 10 a. in.
• The other evening one of our farmers
*Amok town with the intention of
finishing up his Xmas holidays. After
having taken freely of Paddy's eye Water
and having lots of fun, bet not Without
its sorrows, as he found out that during
the evening's performance he had either
been relieved or lost money to the yahoo
of 950.
On Saturday Thomas Austin, farmer,
South of the village, received a telegram
that his daughter, who had been living
in Detroit and who had been only 'sick a
few days, had joined the silent majority.
The remains were brought to the station
on the 10:88 train, Monday, from whenoe
it was taken to tiny:Union cemetery for
interment.
Trinity church Sunday 'school Xmas
tree and entertainment held in the Tem-
peranoe Hall wan well patronized. The
recitations, dialogues and singing were
0
rJIE BR.T.ISSEL$ P081.0
well rendered by the little ones And
moth appreoiated.by the riudienoe. The
superintendent, T. W. Seott, reeds
short address both to parents and salmi,
ars co to Ilia privileges and advantages of
attending Firinday scilicet regularly and
pleaded with them Vo make a stronger
effort commencing with the new PAW.
TWQ wtlI lobo br»o0 were distributed to
both Qin nild YonlIg. Pr .ceecis over 919.
•
WOOP.a.
Henry Smith hag disposed of his
butchering business and one hone to
Fred, flare, of • Guelph, and Derry
Brown, of Atwood, who have taken pop.
session.
TU e annual meeting of the Illma Re.
form Association was held in the Agri.
cultural Hall, wben the following wore
elected for the owning year 1 -Wm.
Diekaon, Frcedclen ;Jae. Donaldson, sr ,
let YlooProsident ; Jns. Porter, 2nd
Vie -President ; Geo. Loulthead, Sao,
and Treas. •
At the annual meeting • of the School
Board the annual report wits read and
confirmed and o board of trustees Inaba'.
loci for 1804, as follows :-John Diekaon,
Jas. Hanna and Wm, Dlokeon. M.
Parker's: legal tiltne-three years -as a
school trustee having expired, it berante
neeeseary, to re.eleot him or another to
fill the vacancy. Mr. Parker declined
re•eleution, and hence John Dickson was
elute(' to the position. Robb. Forrest
was appointed auditor for 1804.
•A majority of 28 votes was polled. here
dor the Plabi.oite on Monday last and the
same number in favor of a House of
Refuge for Huron co.
11, F. Honeberger, of Cross Hill, who
has purohased Wm. Simpson's stook of
dry goode, groeeries, dro„ will take pos.
session on February 1st.
A new tailor in the parson of John
Gray, of Bluevale, will cater to the wants
of the public in and around Ethel. He
will open in the Simpson blook.
11 10 said that Dr. Ferguson tree leased
the brick reaidenee belonging to Wm.
Simpson. Why a bachelor requires
slush a convenient and commodious resi-
dence aa this one is a oonnndrum.
Tito annual meeting of the patronof
Ethel cheese factory will be held in the
faotory on Wednesday, Jan. 10th, 1891,
at 1 orolock p. m. Patrons and all in•
Wrested are cordially invited to attend. •
°inf.-The following notice refers to
the father of Joseph Faulkner, of this
locality :-The reaper, whnite name is
Death, has been busy with his 'sickle
keen among the households of our vioin:
ity. /t is our painful duty in this week's
issue to obroniole the death tib Benjamin
Faulkner, who, like a ripened sheaf, fell
on the 17th day of Deo., at the age of 65.
Born in Yorkshire in 1828, he emigrated
to Canada, when 23 years ,old. After a
brief stay in Vaughan, where in 1851 be
was united to his now sorrowing wife, he
took ep his permanent residence in tho
township.of Mornington. To ibis new
country he brought'quitlitiee of sterling
worth. Rio indostry and integrity won
for him worldly prosperity and the re-
spect of the entire neighborhood. He
became one of the moat prominent mem.
bars of.tbe oommunity, and after a resi-
dence of 89 ye•rra, pass.ed away leaving
behind hint a large cirele of sorrowing
Moods and neighbors, who ouvtt for an
upright oitisen, in 001186.00j0l14 buaineae
Mao, s trite friend. In politics lie we
a me. era e Conservative, Ile WO a
1110Mker of long standing in `the Itietho:
dist church, Ro made •open profession
of Christian faith in Dogland when 18
Mire of age. When, in this 001111.47i ho
formed a home, he endeavored to matte
it a centre olOligiaue leguenco.
Ito was greatly helped. by hie devo.e 1
wife, wlinee faithful and mire Life has
left an impress of good on the family
anthill grew ep in the home. He was
given positione of trnat, having boon a
glass leader for 85 yeare, For 25 years
he filled the post of local preaoher in the
church. He travelled widely in this new
country, assisting regular ministers in
supplying pulpits, and up to the time of
bis death was ever warmly tvdloomecl
when called upon to clieeluti.ge this duty.
Rio religious labors wore not, however,
confined to the °Unroll of which be was a
member. He leaves a family of 9 ohild.
ren, 4 sons and 5 daughters, who have
the respeot of the people among whom
they have been reared, and who, with the
stricken wife, have the heartfelt
pathy of all. •
CA•a- tar.
All the old Clounoil was remleetaq on
Monday.
Public ochool heitehers and pupila have
resumed work,
1. Maohan, 14th con., will build a new
barn next year.
Hooping eough is going the rounds
among the children.
Miss 00(18, of Trowbridge, teas visiting
at Marsden Sinith's this week,
Daniel Glassier was reelected Trustee
for Shine's whop' for the next term.
Neil McNair, of Neepawa,
Man is at
present the guest of hire. John McNair,
Wm. Laing and Miss Martha Laing
were visiting relatives at Port Guron for
a Week.
E. J. Hill, teacher in Dundas High
School, was here for a few days visiting.
at his father.
At the annual meeting in S. S. No. 10,
Alex. Hurd was chosen trustee ail euO
Gregor to Conrad Miebel.
Robt. MoKee, Gorrie, is asking for
tenders for the erection of a barn on lot
12, con. 5, Grey, to replace the ono
deatroyell
James Botz left tide week for Fern°,
dina, Florida. He went vire rail to New
York, thence by boat, purchasing his
ticket from J. T. Pepper, Brussels.
W. L. MeQtuterie is home from the
Clinton Model school where he obtained
a professional certificate. He is engaged
as teacher for S. S. No. 9, Grey, for '94,
Miss Janet McNair and her brother
Nell have returned from their visit to
Bright, whither they hal gone to attend
the marriage of their conein, Miss Mag-
gie Burns.
John Wallace, who has been in Cali -
Sot
fornia and who has also done consider-
able travelling in other land., is home on
a visit. • Efts mother, who has been ill
for some time, lo considerably better.
D/ED.-The remains of the late Arch.
McDonald, of Akron, Michigan, a former
well known resident of this to voship,
were brought to Brussels on the after-
noon train Thursday and interred in the
cemetery. He died t.sn Monday and was
63 years of age.
• .-'777:77,41RWIf
Robert goNity and jeoeplf l'anikner
Wer0 away at Listowel loot Sunday at.
tending the memorial serviee to the late
Benjamin Paullther, of lifornington town-
ship.
Wiese it:015'. have purchased the plant
of the Downey sawmill •and are moving
it tord David Campbell% farm where it
ywaili be it Niftier( in the now tile and brick
We itot'ee that Rev. David Perry, now
of Ohestey, has been invited to beouroe
the pastor pf the Presbyterian church in
Wingharo, as Successor to Rev. Mr, Alo.
Qoarrio, They will have an A 1 'man if
they are fortunate enough to Seoure him.
The residents of this township dont
enthuse to any particular extent aver the
House of Refuge. The vote lost Monday
was 808 for it and 820 against, A year
ago it 'vas 298 and 626. The Plebiscite
carried by a majority of 216.
01 i phant and Oliver Smith have pur-
chased a fine thoro' bred Durham bull,
registered pedigree, from Jamee Brood-
fuot, of Tnokeramith township. They
brought the animal home on Thursday
of this week.
Burnorno,--Androw Johnston, 181h
oon., intends raising Lis barn and potting
stone stabling underneath next lltipring.
David Campbell, his neighbor, wilt build
an addition to ills barn with atone stable
under it, Thos. McFactsean, of the
8/41110 line, will also raise his barn, put
stabling under it and add an extension.
Rs.notrour.-The following MEG the
results of the various elections in Grey
Township this year ;--
Reeve,---Willivn Milne, by acclamation.
First Daputy.-Wal ter Oliver, ••
Second Dupla y. -Edward Bryan .. , 856
•• A. 0. Dames 398 1 „
Maj ,rity for Dames, 46.
Commi 1o:l.-William Brown.. .... . 338
Thomas faint's 884
.. James Turriball ..... 399
Donis and '1'nrithull elected.
For House of Refuge 805
Against " " ...... ....... . 620
Majority against, 215.
For Prohibition inel
464
A.gainst •• men 248
For " women) 14
Against •• (women) 4
Majority for Ps otti bi don, 210.
ENTERTAMIIINT.-A. good sized audience
filled sohool house on the occasion of
the annual social in eouneotion with the
Sabbath school held in Shine's school
hones, S. S. No. 1, on Friday evening,
Dec. 29th, and, as usual at these socials,
everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and
went home highly satisfied. The musical
part of the program was especially well
reudered and highly 41mi-emitted. „ PC0-
gram as followb ;--Hymn by Elie school
chairman's address, P. Ritobie .' chorus,
"When the mists have rolled'away ;"
reading, Aggie Calder ; chorus, "They
that wait 'upon the Lord ;" refreshments
and social intercourse ; hymn ; chorus,
"Take me es 1 am ;11 recitation, James
Perrie ; inetrumeotal, Maggie and TEOSie
Switzer ; quartette, "The Rusty Sickle ;"
reading, Mary Calder •, ohorus, "Glad
Message ;'' recitation, Thos. l'ileVadzean ;
instrumenial„Maggie and Tessio Switzer;
recitation, Aggie Calder ; reoitation, Miss
Bella Bote ; ehorne, "Hour of Parting.'
. • 0
Sohook soon the 0 days' bieyole race ln
New York, riding 11000miles.
We wish to all, big, lictle, old
• 1VIay the year just dawning be th
and fullest of blessings' -Qf any yo
yet. And may we be able &dd to
use too, by serving you better
than ever before We start out in our
cere efforts in that direction by placing
sale the balance of our Overcoats and hew.
Suits at a PEPPER,'
RUSSELS.
_ BIG DISCOUNT.
$4.00 Overcoats for $3.00 ; $5.00 Overcall
for $3.90 ; $8.00 Overcoats for $6.00; $10.00 Om -
coats for $7.00 and $12.00 Overcoats for $9.00.
Fur Coats at COST. P.ailor
171-AnVie rAland Winter Press Goods
struht, di sow t,
7P=Et ON4
It will pay you. to look throng
We take Stock Feb. 5th and before that date must reduce our stock ONE HALF. ° To accompli,
we will sell Dry Goods at Prices that will make it possible for the poorest person in auron.
County to Clothe themselves comfortably for Winter. We must have
3100 IPOLLAR
.4••••••.
BY T
Sale tarts Thurs Lay Mor ing, a 4th
Everything Reduced and MarkedDown in -Plain. Figures with RED IN
atio• give you an idea, of the Ileductions we Mention a rev o them:
• Tweed Dress Goods down. to 5e, 7i -o and 8c, worth 12c.
Double Fold Plaids clown to 10c, worth 14c.
Heavy Plain Meltons clown to 9c, regular 12ie.
44 inch Tweed Effects down to 20c, regular 80c.
44.inch All Wool Serge, down to 25o, regular 45c.
. Black and Navy Cashmere 'down to 20u.
Black Henrietta, " 33e regular 45e.
Black Henrietta, 6 " 55c " , 75e.
Black Storni Serge, ' " 60c " 70c.
Mantle Cloth, "• 50e " $1.00
Stylish Mantle Cloth, •" $1.00 "
Flannel worth 20o for 15c'*26c for 17c.
Blankeb for $1,90, $2'.50, $2 90 and $3.40 worth $4 00.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests for 25e.
3 ply Yarn 50c for 40c 1.er lb ; 85e for 69e per lb.
Yard Wide -Cotton, heavy, at 4c.
Yard Wide Cotton, very heavy, at 6e worth 8e.
Sbirtings, 12ie, for 10e ; 10c for 8e.
Tiekings, 100 for 8e '; 15c for 1*.
Cretonnes for 5e.
'475 SIMS la BROM an must all be
Etibbe& Shirts and Drawers, 20o each.
Wool Shirti and Drawers, 87ic -worth 50c,
75 cent lines reduced to GO cents.
$1.00 t 75
1.25
1.60 " $1.19
95
2 pair Wool Hose for 25c.
2 pairs of All Wool Sox fortfic.
2 pairs of 202 Braces for 25a.
Stylish Linen Collars at 10e each.
Men's Suits worth $8.00 going at $4.00.
5' " ' 6.00 " 5.00.
1 ( I( 10.00 " 6.00.
Men's Tweed Pants, ' 1.00 worth 1.50.
4' gt 1.60 " 2 00.
,i It 1.75 " 2.50.
Mon's Tithed Gloves, • 75 " 1.00.
,, " 65 " 90.
A. Good All Wool Cardigan jacket for 75c.
Fine Cardigan jackets worth $2.00 at $1.40.
This will be the GREATE$T
THE Kita4
DRY G
• PRODUCE MAI<MI\T•
SALE.ON BECOED. We must turn the Goods into Money and will out
deep into every line in stook, Come Early, Bring 3'our Purse.
OD Mt 111:b
ODS QQMPANY, iii#11T,SEL
-A"" ,aesaisasime.