The Brussels Post, 1894-1-26, Page 5Linn 26, 1:594
flotrixt 11,0)$,iuu,
.treser.
TLIAber Ball arrived home from Termite
bhls week,
Denald Robertson is visiting in Michi,
gan for a month,
Mrn, Jaime Foster, of Dresden,th
jug ab her fathor'e, John Hill's,
Mise Jane Mitchell is home from De•
OW, en account of the illness of her
mother.
Reeve Milne and Deputy Reevee Oliver
and Dames are attending the County
Coutwit this week et Goderioh,
John Oarnoohan, who hae been on the
sick list for some time, ie not improving
as fast ae hiemany Wends would wish,
Mies Lizzie Calder, who has been
visiting at "Riverside," has returned to
oontinue her etudiee at Galt Collegiate
,t Instituto.
' Jamas Mitchell, hae leased his farm to
Thee, Davideon for a term of five years.
Mr. efitehallretains the house and orch-
ard and will continue to reside there.
Henry, eldest eon of Colima Michel, ie
laid up with a very bad attack of iniiu„
eeza, which has settled on the lunge.
We hope soon to report him eonvaleecent.
Mrs. Henry Buttery is laid up with la
grippe. Her two granddaughters, the
Mieees Snider, who were visiting her, loft
for their home near Toronto Monday
morning.
Grey Comma effvoted a final eettle-
meut with. James Lindsay, at last Conn.
ail meeting,
for ag to horse by
ing through Crrvnbrook bridge last
Summer, and paid bine $86.00•
Rugh McKinnon and wife attended the
wedding of P. D. McKinnon, of Winni-
peg, and Mise Pauline Oliver, of Toronto,
last week. The groom was a former well
known resident of this township.
For eome birne
we have been studying
in
the ouee of the smiling countenance
of
John Long, but we have it now -Twine,
Mrs. Long bas been visiting at her par.
ent's;in Binoardine, and returned this
week with the juveniles.
Mrs. Cash, lot 13, con. 13, bee loaeed
her farm for a term of yeare to Edward
Marshall, from near Belgrave. She will
have an auction sale of farm stook, im-
plements, &a., on Tuesday, February
0th. F. 8. Scott, of Brussels, will be the
anotioneer.
OngEsz FACTORY Bouawr.-The Grey &
Morrie cheese factory, which hae been
run for the past ten yeare as a joint stook
company, hae been sold to W. W. Harris,
of Rothsay, and Neil S. MoLanohlin, of
Brussels. The pnrohaeers purpose put•
ting the factory in firat•olaes shape and
will push the business for all it is worth.
Mr. Harris' engegemente will hold him
at Rothsay factory and the bnsinese here
will be managed 'by Mr. McLaueblin, who
has given snob good satisfaction to the
patrons during the past year. A. meet.
ing of the patrons and those deeiriug to
be will be held shortly, when the Bylawe
will be read, a committee appointed to
look after the interests of the patrons,
and attending to any other business that
may properly dome before the meeting.
The farmers of this district should rally
around the new proprietors and from the
start put and keep this factory in the
front rank. There'e money in the cheese
business to every farmer patronizing the
faotory, and as Meters. Barrie & Mc-
Lauohlin are first.olase men, well posted
in the detaile of their work, we wish
them great anooees.
iI
i
Morris.
Maggie Sheriden is dangerously ill.
Blanohe Thornton is at present sick
with sce.rletina.
David Felt and wife were visiting at
John McVety's this week.
Revival services are being held in
Johneton'e church at present.
Robert Moafurray intends building an
addition to hie barn next Spring.
Mies Jessie Lowry, of Hallett, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Geo. Henderson.
Mise Mary Johnston, of the let con., is
at present visiting friends in Luoknow,
Charles Fraser has returned to Toren.
to to resume hie studies, after his vaca-
tion.
Mrs. Thos. Bone ie away on an extend.
ed visit to friends in Woodstock and
London.
Alex. Campbell, of Mob., is visiting
hie brother, Calvin Campbell, of this
township.
In the course of a few weeks a wedding
will take place, when she let line will
furnieb the groom.
Reeve Mooney and Deputy Reeve Kirk.
by are in attendanoe at the County Par-
liament this week.
Charles Forrest, 2nd con., is at preeent
on the sick list. Hie many friends wish
for hie speedy recovery.
Rev. S. Satiety, B. D., of Wingbam,
will preach an Educational sermon in
Jnokeon'e ohuroh noxi Sunday afternoon.
The Quarterly meeting in connection
with Blaevale cirouit will he held in
Johnston's ohuroh on Feb. 4th, at 10:30
o'clock.
A eooial gathering met at Jos. Bow-
man's on Tneeday evening of teat week
and spent a very enjoyable tiros in step-
ping the Iightfantastic. toe.
Jas. Haswell, who is home from the
Paoifio Coast on a visit to his parents in
Mol'Iillop, was visiting Gro. Caldbiok,
2nd line, last week. They were "ohuma"
in British Columbia a few years ago.
Two loads of young people from the
neighborhood of Barrie's wheel put in a
highly enjoyable time at the comfortable
residence of Adam Halliday last Friday
evening. "We wont go home till morn.
ing" was evidently on the program judg-
ing by the home ooming of the visitore.
They appeared to behappy to meet, sorry
to part but hope to meat again.
Sooutn.-A very enjoyable and euooese-
fu1 parlor social was held at the residence
of Thos. Maunders on Thursday evening
of last week. The rain during the day
kept a large number from attending, yet
the commodious houee was well filled and
the Ladies' Association of Brussels
Methodist church is $10 Or $12 the better
of it. An interesting program was pre.
vented Rev. G. H. Co bbladi ok B. D.,
in
;
the cha
irea follows :-Duets, organand'
month organ, Miss Corrie and W. Cash ;
violin solo, H. L. Jackson ; reading, Miei
L. Maunders ; duett, I)r. and Mrs, Cava.
nagh ; recitation, Miss Norah Maunders 1
violin solo, H, L. Jaokeou ; reading, S.
B. Wilson ; solo, N. Large , olarionet
solo, Dr. Cavanagh ; reading, Miee L•
Maunders ; solo, H. L. Jackson ; recita-
tion, B. (Perry. Mr. Maunders and
family were moot aeeiduous in their at.
tention to the visitors, who were unani.
mous in the opinion that they know how
to entertain a large eotnpany iu flret•olass
etylo.
W, H. Wallace, who went to New
N. J„ /net Fail, hae returned.
It, 11, Laidlaw
and..11/13
»+ v
aevis
frieurlein Balgravoand vioinity, t
James Petah is pinning to the lit
foot farm which he recently parohea
Mtg, Phomas nlaundere hae then
Ilia Welt list but is improving nicely
John Smith end family have move
Juo,
triol
last
ugh
thus
of
ait-
eek,
the
did
el•
ith,
On
of
ing
Wt.
in
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ill
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ry
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rn
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ed
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0
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TILE BBRU SSELS PO,'
ark, ,.A.ggie Wow/ ; reading, J. Fells ; eong,
Maggie, .4nderean; reuitation, John
bin' Meil
: t!e elan • .
tnatrumot tJennie
6 tel
dereon , reoltatwn, Mr Heiadersongong,
gad- Gracie Taylor, chorus by 4 little gide,
ed. Tile progrgm wag highly apprecietarl by
en)) the audience, being both huneorotie and
new, I sentimental. After Mee of thanks to
d to the hast and haeteee and the chairman
this pleasant gathering was brought to a
01080 by the audience singing "God be
with you till we meet main," The pro.
Owls of the evening amounted to $20,25,
f3iliteruse AND Pn18EETAr10N.-Laet Fri.
day evening a jovial company, oonaieting
of members and adherents of Sunshine
Methodist ohuroh to the number of about
00,drove to the residence of H. E. Burk-
holder, 4th line, And enjoyed a very
pleasant evening. The prime objsot of
the visit wee to give expression of the
high esteem in which Mr. Burkholder and
family are held and to express the great
regret the oongregation feels at their anti.
oipatad removal from the neighborhood
in the near future. Washington Wilkin-
son read the following address and, Mies
Minnie Russell made the prosentation
111r. Burkholder.
ne Johnston farm lately vacated by
Pybue.
Morris Grangers Attended the Dia
meeting et Blyth on `Tuesday of
Week.
The Agin family are coming thro
the attack of fever one by one and
far no fatal results are apprehended.
Quite a »umber from the vioinity
Belgrave attended'the meeting of M
land Presbytery at Wing6am last w
Last Sunday Marelial1 Hughes tools
service at Sunshine and J. 17, Hunter
similar service int Wawanosh and B
grave.
Miss Ellen McVety, of Tuekerem
has been visiting relativee and friends
the 1st and 2nd cone, for a couple
weeks.
"Willows Farrow, 8rd line, . is visit
friends around Port Hope this we
Port Hope was Mr, Farroe's ,home
boyhood,
Thus. Wilkinson has bad quite a pa
ful experience with his amputated dig
but he is doing nicely and we hope w
soon be o, k.
We heard a weather wise man say t.
we would have hard mild weather for
next month. If he bad put in the wo
and he i
(and)
would likely bit it
Mrs. Laundy, relict of the late Hen
Laundy, is seriously ill at present and
the old lady is upwards of 80 yeare 1
recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Emanuel 0/ver wishes to retu
thanks to the officers and members
Onurt Douglass, No. 27, 0. 0. 1'
Bluer @
a! for
the promptness mass -
they paid the insurance on the life of6h
late husband.
The Presbyterians of Belgrave a
coneidering the advisability of unit
with Calvin congregation in Eclat Waw
nosh, The idea is a good one and thou
meet with the approval of all who ha
the welfare of the ohuroh at heart.
A few days ago AS Wm. E. Beeler,
Brussels, was driving his young hor
along the 3rd line, it became frighten
at a pile of wood in front of Joel H. Se
lare' farm and started to run away. M
Beeler held onto him with one hand (t
other being disabled for a time by
accident) and before he could bring hi
ander control be had badly damaged t
cater. Mr. heeler is now asking f
remuneration from the owner of the woo
pile.
DIED, -A. telegram was received la
week making the gad announcement
the decease of Mies Carrie Laaohlau
only daughter of William and A
Laughland, of Oshawa. The oauee Of b
decease was an attack of la grippe follow
ed by quick consumption. The decease
was a cousin to Allan, James and Joh
Speir, of Morrie, with whom she visite
Iast July. Mies Lauchiand was a moe
estimable young lady and her death i
sadly lamented. The funeral took plao
on Saturday afternoon.
Moan's BRANCH AOL. SOCIETY. -Th
annual meeting of the Morrie Bravo
Agricultural Society was held in th
Commercial Hotel, Blyth, on Thursday
11th inst., at 1 o'clock p. m. Tee Presi
dent occupied the chair ; the minutes o
last annual meeting being read, b
otion they were adopted. The Audi
ore' report, in printed form, was read
nd ib showed the total receipts of th
est year to be 5085.30, with an expendi
re of $777.10, leaving a balance on ban
f $158.29. The report was very eerie
story and was unanimously adopted
be matter of purchasing new ground
ae disouseed and finally was left in tb
ands of the Directors with instruction
investigate as to the sale of the preaen
nude and the pnrahese of new an
ore accommodating property. Th
!lowing officers were then elected
resident, Thomas Code ; Vice -Pres., J
Tiernay ; Directors, Charles Howe
lin McMillan, John Sherritt, J. Potter
. Ruddle, John Craig, Arthur Tierney
obert Medd, Andrew McDonald ; Audi
re, Alex. Elder and J. M. Hamilton.
TILE Lent Mae, Unarm -The Seafort
un refers to the decease of Mrs. Martin
ferred to in last week's issue of Tem
se, as follows :-It is with feelings of
rrow we this week chronicle the death
this lady, who was found dead in her
d on Monday morning last, having pas•
d away quietly during the night. Some
her own children slept with her and
t up in the morning and did not notice
at their mother was dead. Later on
sy went to call her and found that her
brit had departed. Mrs. Martin was at
larch in Seaiorth the last Sabbabh and
s to all appearance in her urinal health
d no one, not even herself, suspected
at she was so near the spirit land. It
supposed that she died from beast
ease. Deceased was iu her 87th year,
that she bad nearly reached the prom.
d age, Sha was a native of Scotland,
t had spent most of her days on the
d ooneeesion of Tuokersmitb where her
ended, She was one of the pioneers
Huron. She was a member of the
esbytorian church and was a humble,
oore, Christian woman. She leaves a
mily mostly grown up and able to pro-
m for themselves. Her mortal m-
ina were laid to rest in the Maitland
nk cemetery on Wednesdaylast, the
era! being largely attended.
ox SoorAL,-.The box social, under the
opines of the Ladies' Aid of Knox
rah, Belgrave, which was held at the
idenoe of George Taylor, West Bonn,
y, on Thursday evening f last week,!
a decided emcees notwithstanding
unfavorable condition of the roads.
m early in the evening until about 8
ook the crowd of pleasure seekers kept
ring in until every available corner ,n
commodioue residence was packed
The host and hostess, assisted by
members of the Ladies' Aid, had left
hing undone that would add to the
fort and enjoyment of the visitors.
the appointed hour William R.
kine was caped to the ghair and the
ning pieoe, "Gather them in," by the
ienoe was announced. Next on the
gram cam° a quartette by 4 little
e 1 tong, D. Magill ; reeibation, O.
11Ie ; reading, P. W. Soott ; reoita-
, John Meilllejohn ; music on bag
s, J. Dingwall. A (Mango in the pro•
i took place hero being the disposing
ho boxes, each of which contained
oient viands to satisfy the inner
to of any couple in the audience.
Ser being over part I1. of the program
given as follows :-Reoitetion, Mise
viler; music on harmovioa, A, Stew•
song, C. MoOlehand ; instrumental,
a
p
to
fa
T
w
b
to
gr
e
P
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to
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re
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be
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of
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oh
wa
an
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is
die
so
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rr
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fa
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So
art
DRAB FlueND,-We, bbv teliebere,
oore and scholars of Sunshine Sabbath
School, take this opportunity of express-
ing our heart•falt gratitude towards you
for your untiring. labor in behalf of our
Sunday eohool, Be the weather what it
might you were always at your post.
The few years you have been with us
have been pleasant and profitable and
our u school has
prospered d and r
your wise
and careful superintendence. Now
that
you aro leaving us we feel that we could
not part without giving you some token
of our appreoiation of your work with
us. We therefore ask your acceptance of
this writing desk, not as a oriterion of
your work, but as an evidence of the
esteem in. which
you are heldus and
the love we have for you. We byake this
,opportunity likewise of extending towards
Mrs. Burkholder our best wishes and
with pleasure we offer this album ae a
small token of our regard. Hoping that
you may long be spared to continue the
good work in some other field, we sign
ourselves, JAtiee RuesaLL,
RICHARD BIELDY,
G. W. Wnacrxsow,
Mr. Burkholder, although taken by ser.
prise, made a very suitable reply in be-
half of himself and Mrs. Burkholder. A
few remarks were also offered by Rev. J.
H. Dyke, the pastor, J. E. Hunter, J.
Bielby and D. Hogg. The balance of the
evening was spent in social chat, music
and a general merrymaking by the young
folks who enjoyed themselves splendidly,
The host and hostess were most assiduous
in their enocessfnl efforts to entertain
their guests. General regret is expressed
over the removal of the Burkholder
family from this line but we all wish
them anooees in their new home. The
Srowntown Methodists should be good
to them.
A most beart.rending accident occurred
the other day a few miles front Dornook.
Mrs. John Simpson, while burning some
refuse, happened to hurl into the stove
one or two packages of blasting powder,
and an instantaneous explosion took
place, The lids of the stove were spat•
tared here and there. Her c.iuntenanoe,
unfortunately, happened to be vertically
above the flame and she received terrible
injuries. Her hands were burnt to the
bone.
ETHEL
CA;?;
Having moved to a more con-
venient stand, put inheavier
power and some new machinery,
I am now prepared to manufac-
ture, on the shortest notice,
Wagons, Carriages,
Buggies, Sleighs,
and Cutters.
Bodies and all kinds of wood
work Supplied,
The Common Sense Clothes
Dryer and the
COKER CART.
I.
also Custom C lstom P
,
.guru
g, Match.
and Moulding.
12 Horse Power Engine and Boil-
er for Sale Cheap.
raud Cou�eri
Under the Auspices of the
Sons of Scotland 1
Dramatic and Humorous
i?dMOTTA.IL
By the Talented Reader
Kiss Jessie Alexander,
JAMES FAX
11
Canada's Clower Humorist,
Assisted by Local Talent.
Prof, Hawkins, Y'iaai list.
TOWN GALL, BRUSSELS,
P I
DA-
ne 26
DON'T MISS IT.
Cash vs. Credit.
Having decided to inaugurate
the Cash System` of doing busi-
ness I desire to notify my pat-
rons and the public generally
that on the
15th of lurch
the change will go into effect.
A • : Outstanding Accounts
s
d be settled before that date.
he public will find it greatly
to their advantage to purchase
from me on the new terms.
A large and well selected
stock to choose from,
fl:F.IIcA�sicr
MERCHANT, ETHEL.
With Bargains, are the Customers
who leave our Store during the
Gral Cliaue !ii Bun S21e
5
The Wiser Ones Buy. the Most. It's
really too bad to sell good, new, seasonable goods
for such a low price, but we must reduce the stock
and have only a short time to do so -until Febru-
ary 15th. That's the reason we are selling a Man's
Tweed Overcoat, all wool, for $3,75, that is cheap
at $6.00,
A. Suit, made to Order, Bltick Worsted, Bound, for $13,00, well
worth $17.00.
Good Sewing Cotton, 200 yards, for 2 cents.
Good Linen Towelling for 5 cents.
29 yards of Good Factory Cotton for $1.00. '
Boys' Suits, sack coat, Union Tweed, for $1.00.
Men's Odd Pants, from 75c. up.
In fact "Everything Goes" at Greatly
Reduced Prices during this Sale.
Call and be convinced that this is not a fake
but a genuine Clearing Sale of New Goods.
We Want Money. We Must have Money.
A. R MITH,
1:0
"�-vsli%vii5eu;f
We take Stock Feb. 5, '94,
Winter Goods must be Entirely Cleared out.
We Won't Carry them over.
Everything Marked down
in Plain Figures with
ed Ink.
STOCK TARING PRICES :
Tweed Dress Goods down to 6e, 7ac and 8c, worth Cretonnes for 5e.
In
Double Fold Plaids down to 10c, worth 14c.
Heavy Plain Meltons down to 9c, regular 121-c.
44 inch Tweed Effects down to 20c, regular 30e.
44 inch All Wool Serge, down to 25c, regular 450.
Black and Navy Cashmere clown to 20e.
Black Henrietta, " 33s regular 45c.
Black Henrietta, " 55c regular 75c.
Black Storm Serge, " 50c " 70c.
Mantle 010511, 60e " $1.00
Stylish Mantle ()loth, " $1.00 " $1.50
Flannel worth 20c for 153 ; 25c for 17c.
Blankets for $1.99, $2,50, $2.90 and $8.40 worth
$4.00.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests for 25c.
3 ply Yarn 500 for 40e per lb ; 85e for 600 per lb.
Yard Wide Cotton, heavy, at 4c.
Yard Wide Cotton, very heavy, at 6c, worth 8c,
Sllirtings, 12}o for 100 ; 10c for 80.
Tiokings, 10e for 8c ; 150 for 12i -e.
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 28e each.
Wool Shirts and Drawers, 37ac worth 50e.
75 cent lines reduced to 60 cents.
$1.00 75
1.25 75
1.60 " $1.19
2 pair Wool Hose for 25c.
2 pairs of All Wool Sox for 25c.
2 pairs of 20c Braces for 25c.
Stylish Linea Collars at 100 each.
?nfen's Suits worth $8.00 going at $4,00.
re rr 6.00 " 5.00,
" " 10,00 " 6.00.
Men's Tweed Pants, 1.00 worth 1.50.
1.50
2.00.
re rt 1.75 " 2.50.
Men's Lined Gloves, 75 " 1.00.
65 90.
A Good All Wool Cardigan 1aoket for 75c.
Fine Cardigan Jackets worth $2.00 for $1.40,
rr
it
Don't miss this Greatest of all Winter
Sales, remember we mean what we say and you will find everything just as advertised.
No Old G-oods. Everything Bran New
and Stylish. We make this sacrifice as we must have money and the goods must go,
JOHN °OBER THE H.. MA r DOCK
Dry Goods Company.
PRODUCE TAKEN. C/ i
CARRIAGE MARDR.
Lr1in1,, Dee. 30t11, 1898.