The Brussels Post, 1894-7-20, Page 5JULY ?0, 1894
DISTRICT ,NEW.
TR] DRUSS LS POST
+:7vcn
Along with his brother 7slan be Immo,/ Sym, Russell is engaged with D. A, 1
the 100 were farm belonging • to Wm. Dunbar, of BestSVuwunosb, for the lute.
Martin, Otlt con„ and moved there last vest months,
' December. Air, Duneatison woo on. James and 11o4e14 Young, who earns ,
*:,itlara),, fel to sett for your ltindnoss wail anon -' married and woe 1n his 30th year, lie from Glasgow Met Fall, have returned, i
J was a member ,of the Presbyterian i being diesatlefieil with Ol i r dian life,
A. wedding la On the feels, tion M reilevhm me from all trouble lu , ohuroh, Oranbrcok, b`nneraI bock plane Thew will be seeviee in Boni ohurob, 4
An implement ware•room bee been Penne*" with proof of ohr(m, 170, I on Tuesday afternoon, Rev, D. B. Mo. iielgrave, on Sunday Web at 11 o. m, and ,
Opened in'la•biael. When 1 say that 7 rooeived a ohoqque for Itno oonduobing the Fairview, • 'Chelubar• 7 p. m. Mr, 1Mo1Say Will, it is expected,
Several persons from thJe locality book d in Brussels oonittorv. weepy the pulpit on that clay. ALWAYS �]�% Q �(?"
in tlie.oxaursf,» to Sarnia o Thursday of after til Y 1 pots wain sunt ni' Y p aI ,o i h) i their
Jae. Thynne rased his new barn lash AJC f " + ^� -t•• S
$202$i last Friday, just a day an a half
the neC0eear >a
the public will be able to judge of the
Comppany's prompt attention, --Mary
Chidley,
tnent woe made i, • .
The familyto s n] atl i d with 't ,
sudden bereavement ae wail ovidowed by
to long pooession.
W tool,
A shJ inept f (Meese
`.Thursday.
The Seafortb Brass Band will always
wa Dome a Walton.
Rev, DaForrest and•Eld r Smill' t•
tended Maitland Presbytery oe Tuesday
at Wingham.
An ex° as a of pulpits a
ae Sabbath la a Methodist and Presby-
terian ohnrohee,
osr.--An person iinrlin' a book •
twiningmeasurements of d
it will confer a fav
i ]e hotel.
The !Orangemen from thia
well pleased with the celebration of th
12th and the seasonable hour et which
e arrive act from in
AeanssAOL,— verysuaaessf l
a e a eMethodist
tan on nes a evening.
tandem) was ver large an the
re orae were about . 82
Band and the Best Bros,, of Mullett, con-
stituted the musical program. Walton
tapes the lead for first-class garden
parties.
visa n0A),--On Wednesday afternoon,
lltb that, a most joyous affair took pines
at the home of Mrs, Simpson, near Wal-
ton being the celebration of the marriage
of her fifth daughter, Mies Maggie, for.
merly a teacher of Heneall Public eohooi,
to W. E. Hoggarth, the very eflioient
teacher of No. 7, Tuakersmith, and only
son of Benjamin Hoggarth, of Howell.
Rev. 3. S. Henderson, of Hawaii, assist-
ed by Rev. D. Forest, of Watton, tied
the knot wbioh unites husband and wife,
in bis ostial businese like etyle. The
bride was attended by her sisters, Miss
Eliza and Miss Aggie Hoggarth. The
groom was aesisted by Alex. Moir, of Hay,
and Alex. Simpson, brother of the bride,
and it is needless to say that the fun 0-
tione performed by eaoh were faultleee.
The bridal gifts were exceptionally valu-
able and numerous.
this week,
David Ililno's sale of tlioro' broil outdo
the 1 week, It will not only be a groat con.
will take plane on Wednesday of next ve)iience but will add very misfarm, to
week, oommsnoing tit 1 o'clock. the appearance and Value of his farm,
Hurveat is flushing every fernier and 0 engaged
d bDldiug & Comheo with men
the hum of the mowing maehiue and p a a so was nxado on ace engaged buUding a new brink dwelling
reaper may be beard on all s0doe. hones on the farm of J. 12, Miller, let
R eon. Query—Who is going to coneys
1fSlnoY.a lt., & lotoxy for the receive a hearty
8
Isaterallanstaa-
The Stretford Oriiket Club played the
eaforth club at Seafortb on Saturday,
the matoh resultinginvi
home club by 35 runs, Seafo,.,, 208 ;
r runs.
John Messer spent Sunday in Blue-
Stratford,
J this seoond house 2
Maitland Bailey, eon of James Bailey
d 178 a 10 a of this township, died reoentiy at Detroit
vale
James Gray,well known in Enron
County andwho usually
his headquarters, died a few days ago at
Howe o Refuge in Strathroy. Mr.
Gray was well au ate a
and gentlemanlydiel ib'
competent aoeoun t B
stead habits he might b
in both us noes andsocial
circles.
from smallpox. Ile was 28 years of age
Mr, Pollard is at present helping his C ty h I y made Seafortb h g p p w a the order and had lived in the above mentioned
brothee-in.law at the forge, 1 b ' lathe M J city Inc a number of years, The inter.
Lawyer Leath and wife left for Win. fha Sl f R f went was made in Detroit.
oipeg on Tuesday morning. y o o d ud of a quiet L y A eon ",Several parties from this township at -
Miss Maud Paul ie spending her heti, ilea Pon, and was a Ian written in tended the meeting of Maitland Presby -
days with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Pugh, t n , ut fol his un. of by leaving it at tory at Wingltarn on Tuesday last. We
Edward Bailey is -'home for his boli. y g )b ave oocupted a Fal r's 1 r I are pleased to stets that tbs Finance
daye, He has been attending eei,eoi in higH position b t2 b ( p g locality were Committee of the Presbyterian ohurob,
Listowel. 1 1 e igrave, were eseoeesfol 10 proving their
. Hugh Ross has got home again. Els contention that the congregation was nob
has been across the ocean. His many M1
they y d h 1 W' gb nil indebted to 'Rev. Mr. Law, thou late pas.
friends are glad to weloome him home, nil auhting S A a garden tor, and that they effected a final settle.
Richard Hogg and family intend may- y is an un party w s h ld t the parson menti satisfactory to all concerned,
ing to Shelburne in a few daye. Mn. Hogg usuallyy ago ]t T d y v ing. The at Onrr.—.Sunday last Mrs. John SeetIe,
has purobased a bush farm and intends All th b y b c Only y ] g d fivanalal Obh eon., was called away to her long
to try farming fur a while, t b $ ,00. Seafotth borne after an illness of four months.
She was a Mies Bri ill n f H 11 tt d
was very highly respeetr..d by all who
knew her, The funeral on Tuesday
Vi,rrtaXo ter.
Alex. Gibson is having his residence
brick veneered.
The Presbyterian bi-alinual business
meeting was hold Monday evening.
Rev. Samuel Jones, of Bruesele, occu-
pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian cherclt
Met Sabbath with great acceptance,
Tho foot ball match played here on
Wednesday evening between Wroxeter
and Brussels resulted in an easy victory
for Brussels.
Frederick Reefer has given up his
merchant tailoring business because of
ill -health. On Tuesday he removed to
his old hone in Milverton.
The little fourteen months' old Baugh -
ter of Robb. Hupfer died on Saturday
let. The funeral service was conducted
on Monday in the Methodist ohuroh.
Donald Fisher, from near Fordwich,
hgs bought the comfortable brick resi-
dence occupied by Fred. Blinder and is
expected to take possession this week.
Atwood.
Wm. Marshall's new residence is now
n going up rapidly and will soon be ready
for occupation.
G. T. R. Agent Bison ticketed 182 ex.
aursionists to Palmerston on Thursday to
the great Orange demonstration in that
town.
The editor of the Bee lice invested in a
new upright piano. Times must be good
when he can enure a wife and procure a
piano in the same season.
Beery Smith and family removed to
their farm last week, after residing io
Atwood for about two years, and hs,ve
rented their residence to Alex. Morrison.
Rev.
Mr. Henderson, r Atwood,ns noti-
fied non
led t n
ke Stratford dHerald,H through g hie
solicitors, Mabee & Gearing, that he will
enter an action for libel aginet them on
the ground of the Herald's artiol°,"Party
before Prohibition."
An Elms, farmer endeavored to won
the G. T. R. track just as the afternoon
express entered the yard. Were it not
for the preeenee of mind of the engineer
who slowed up hie engine to almost a
standstill a horrible accident would have
happened. Were the crossing anywhere
but near the station it would have been
impossible for the engineer to have con-
trolled his engine thus on such short
notice..
Wine -ham -
The Oddfellowe of town are arranging,
for an excursion to Toronto the early
part of August.
Mrs. W. F. Brooksnehire went to the
Hospital at London, last week where she
bad an operation performed,
The death took place in London of
Jobn Mason, father to our townsman
George Mason, stationer, in his78rdyear.
The font bridge over the Maitland at
the Salt Block was oompleted on Wed.
needay of last week. It is only five feet
wide, but is subetantially built,
J. H. Stephenson and John Gillespie,
of town have mob e. pair of wanes which
they captured in Turnberry a couple of
weeks ago, They are becoming quite
tame.
A townsman was oited before W. F.
Brookenebire, J. P., and Mayor Hanna,
charged with using grossly insulting and
abusive language to a female neighbor,
The charge was proven and a fine of $1
and costs imposed.
Wingbam bas one of the oldeet Odd -
fellows in Ontario in the person of S. B.
Webb. Mr. Webb is 74 years of age and
58 years ago be was made nn Oddfellow
in New York State. The old geotlemau
is bale mud hearty and is very proud of
his oonneotion with the Order. When
the Oddlellowe decorated the graves of
their deceased brethern, Mr. Webb mar.
ohed with them to the cemetery and took
part in the ceremonies, and appeared
none the worse of the Half mile walk
Clinton.
There were recorded with the town
clerk for the six months ending June 80th,
24 births, 11 deaths and 12 marriages,
Samuel 13011, of town, well known ae
an ardent friend of the Salvation Army,
has shown his, sympathy and goodwill
towards it in a most practical manner,
having just deeded over to the Army To.
roll to property worth 810,000.
The Clinton Cricket Club was defeated
by the London Club, in London, on Sat-
:ma/ay,
in one inning. London made 188
in their one inning and Clinton 22 and
107 in their first and second respectively.
The machine sloop owned and occupied
bcompleteljamb ydestroyecl ywas fire, and Saturdaymoivery
little of the oontsnts saved, The loss
will be 82,500 and insured for $500.
Cook's flour and feed shop, Young's bak-
were
slightlyddamt d and two stables belong.
ing to Moseys. Young and Cantelon were
burned, as was also se tine bound, whish
was tied in Oantelcn'e stable.
C.tan or TOAsxs,—To Israel Taylor,
Agent Confederation Life Ineuranoe Co.:
Dear Sir, --d desire publicly to offer yeti
and the Confederation Life Association
my shown° thanks for the promptitude
shown in the settlement • and payment of
- ani ogavworotas_
Farmers are busybayinga
wheat, This .ear's wheat crop
goodone.
e boys; attended the Gime.
one attempted to make money out of 010.
one men and he only lost eight dollars.
Just now when everyone ie busy would
it not be well for boys from neighboring
towns to let popple in the suburbs have a
rest in the evenings 0
Our Orangemen celebrated at Palmers•
ton. At the next Dominion election
Clarke Wallace will be given the Premi-
ership, while Sir John will likely be ap-
pointed to a olerkship in the Customs de•
partment, as it would not do to die.
pence with Mr. Thompson after the ser-
vice he has rendered.
A serious accident occurred at a barn-
raising on the farm of David Campbell.
While aesisting in placing a plate in posi-
tion, Wm. Florence was thrown from a
beam, falling through the floor into tits
basement, a distance of thirty feet. At
first it was thought he had received fatal
injuries, but on examination he was
found to have no bones broken and unless
he bas sustained internal injuries he will
be around in a short time.
Cra0nbroolt.
Berry pioking.
Mies Ida Raddatz was visiting at Bel -
grave.
Mies Lizzie McRae is holidaying in
Brussels.
We would like to know where Levi's
heart is 7
Miss Rate McDougall is visiting friends
at Walton.
George Hudson has returned home
from Arthur.
Walter Price, of Toronto, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Etta Mohair is spending her
Dation at home.
D. Zimmer, of Listowel, paid ns a y-
in visit last week.
g e
There is some talk f
o a brenohofp
ise case in the near future.
Miss Mary Ann Bisir, teacher, is
spending her holidays with Mrs. Ritchie.
Rev. Mr. McRae owns one of the best
""Bonner" colts in the township of Grey.
Misses Ella and Annie MoLano n
have gone to Detroit to spend a couplef
weeks.
Miss Maggie Reymann bas been
gaged as organiat iu the Metho t
thumb.
Cameron Bros. have their flax gang t
work this week. They have a large o
of splendid flax this year.
Wrn. Knight, mathematical teacherf
Belleville Collegiate Institute, is spend
his vacation with his parents.
Quite a number of our villagers attend-
ed the garden party at Walton on Tues-
day evening and report having a g
time.
There are a number of good gard
around bete, but if you want to see
good clean one you should pall at
mane°.
Rev. D.13. McRae did not attend
meeting of Maitland Presbytery on
wept of Donald Dsnoanson's funeral
Tuesday.
Business is rather quiet in our usually
stirring village, the farmers being bus
engaged iu scouring their hay, whish i
good, fair crop, although not as heavy
last year.
til
vft
fl
rom
obi
1711
a
en
die
At
rep
o
5051
nil
ne9
ane
ens
the
the
ac-
on
busily
as
Grov.
Dry weather is parching up the pas-
tures and will also interfere with the oat
crop.
Miss Florence Wilson, of Atwood, is
the guest of Miss Swab McTaggart this
week.
Mise Ritchie, teacher, is spending her
vacation with relatives and friends in
tine locality.
Mrs. E. ',male and children, of Holm-
eeville, were visiting ,at John Hill's dur-
ing the past week.
Mies Rebecca afeNair, of Seafortb Col-
legiate Institute, is spending tier vacation
with her parents.
There is a splendid crop of flax growing
on the Knight farm, 0Onsisting of 80
ores. The pulling commenced last
Monday.
John Hislop jr. raised a large barn on
uesdey lash week. Louis Stelss had a
uoosssful Jogging bee on Thursday last
and William Ziggler also had a logging
se on Tuesday of this week by whioh he
eared alarge tract of land.
While engaged ab road work on the 18th
on. a short time ago the men found what
supposed to be a wild boar's jaw and
tisk in se good state of preservation in
e gravel pit on Henry 1MoNaught'e
rm, lob 22, con, 18, at a depth of 12 feet
om the surface. How it got there is
e conundrum.
Faint Sona.—Thos. McLenchlin has
Rimed of his excellent 100 acre home
sad, 24. miles North of Brinsole, to Jas.
err, of London township. The price,
,200, is oonsidered very reasonable,
nsidering the prime condition of the
ace. Possession will be given next
11. Mr. MoLauolilin owns &pother
rm 1j miles nearer Brussels.
Onrr.—Donald, second son of Neil
acoans011, df°d on Sunday last about
80 of iniammation of the lunge. He
d not been feeling well for a fete weeks
t was able to take the milk to the
Bee fnotory on Thursday and was tip
d (loosed on Friday. A. physician was
led but too Iate to render moll aid
d the vital spark fled as stated above.
e deoeasod was born on the 17th oon.
Grey where hie Whet stilt resides,
a
T.
b
of
in
t
th
fa
ft
tb
di
st
P
$0
Pa
fa
D
12,
ba
bu
the
au
nal
an
polioy for 82,000 on the ifs of ,my Tb
late husband, and I especially feel grate. of
..istow el.
A daughter of Sandy McIntosh, of
Wallace, fractured her arm by falling
from a buggy.
Mesere. Vaugbam & Hayden, of this
town, received the contract for decorat-
ing and painting St. John's R. 0. church
in Arthur, and at the confirmation ser-
vices at re -opening Bishop Dowling spoke
very highly of the work performed by
the above named gentlemen.
The large stables on the east side of
Nihilism street, Listowel, known as the
American Hotel stables, when filled to
their utmost capacity with horses on the
morning of the show, suddenly gave way
and precipitated their contents some
six,or eighte e
feet below their former level.
Fotunately the floor remained intact,
except in one or two planes, and the hon.
see were all removed without much dam•
age. A team or two had their lege more
or less scratched.
In spite of warnings posted all over
town to beware of piakpookete and sharp -
ere, on the day of the oirous, and in
spite of repeated notices in all news-
papers, the amp of suckers appeal to be
perennial and about a dozen different sub -
Mats were relieved of from $0 to$50eaoh.
One farmer from Wallace drove in with
his family and a $5 bill to take in the
show and an obliging shell and pea man
relieved hien of his capital before he
struck the main entrance, and the farmer
loaded his family into the wagon again
and drove home. A Mornington man
dropped $40 ; a town man $37 and so on.
Mise Buie Martin, teacher in the
Listowel publio school, and her brother,
Will. Martin, of Toronto, daughter and
son of R. Martin, of this town, left on
Tuesday of last week for a three months'
trip to the old oountry. They went down
the St, Lawrence and will Bail from Mon-
treal by the Sardinian, returning by New
York. They purpose visiting the contin-
ent as web as the principal points in
Great Britain before coming home, Our
townsman's eldest son, Robert R. Martin,
is located in London, England, where he
is general manager of the larged rug house
of Oppenheimer Son & Co.
i3Lorrl00.
Township Council July 80th.
Mies Lizzie Irvine is home from New
York on a visit.
Thomas Russell has renewed the roof
on one of his barns.
The carpenters are hard at work on W.
Mial]ie's new dwelling house.
A large quantity of cheese was ehipped
from Belgrave factory on Tuesday of this
week.
Capt. Stratton has improved the front
part of hie farm by renewing all the old
fences.
Meesrea Clegg and Parker , ship a
number of fine cattle to the Old Oouutry
this week.
Jas. Donnelly has been laid up with an
abscess on his right hand inuapaoitating
him from work.
Grasshoppers are becoming very num.
erous and are likely to do a great amount
of damage to late crops, tnroips, &o.
D. Meiklejohn lute load No subebauti al
wire fence erected along his lane which
adds very much to the appearance of hie
farm.
Hay is a mush lighter crop than it was
last year. Fall wheat harvest is general
tbie week. The sample will be good and
the yield fair.
Our trout streams appear to be the
magnetic point to mora than one Brnesal.
its, All get plenty of fishing bot a few
go home with fish,
Next Wednesday, at 8 p. tn., the Reeve
and Oounoillor Isbister will lob the job of
filling in approaobes to Hogg's bridge and
the fencing of the embankment.
W. A. Smith, of Brusesls, will preach
at Belgrave and Sunshine next Sabbath,
in the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. A.
Shaw, who will prowl] at Brussels.
Ws are informed on good authority
that the Presbyterian ohureh at Solvay)
and Calvin, East Wawanoel], will bo de.
Blared vaeant on Sunday, the 5th day of
Agana next.
Joseph Clegg and wile are back from
their visit to Manitoba and the North.
west. They were as far West as Regina
and enjoyed the trip very much meeting
many old friends and aoqueiutanoes,
afternoon was lamely attended. Rev.
Mr. Buggin, of Blyth, oouduoted the
service. The dseeuserl was 47 years of
gel
JohnWightrnau, et he gbh line, had
rather an unpleasant experience on Sab-
bath laet. While driving to ohuroh with
a young horse attached to a road cart, he
took up a lady on the way and without
thinking aloe raised her parasol which
frightened the horse, causing it to run
away. The cart Dame in collision with a
telegraph pole and both occupants were
thrown out on the hard ground receiving
a severe shaking up. The cart and har-
ness were badly damaged but the horse
escaped without injury.
Instructions have been given to Collec-
tor of Customs Gott, at Amherstburg, to
sell the tug D. 0. Ogglee, at private sale.
The Oggles was seized at the iflouth of
the river several months ago.
An important conference of Canadian
steamship men has been in progress at
Montreal for several days, and the re.
suit of the oonferenoe has been that the
leading lines have decided to follow the
suit of the American Lines and reduce
their steerage rates from $20 to $15.
Solicitors for Robert Ferguson have
issued two writs in action for damages
for injuries received by their client.
While driving on a load of hay on a road
in the Township of Sonthwold the over.
spreading branches of a tree knocked
him off, causing him bodily injury. The
township of Smut/mold say the road is
one used 1n lieu of a town line, and ant.
loosve
ba been laid a against the t
ownehi
n
of South old singly, ugly, nail the townships
of Sonthwold and Yarmouth, jointly,
claiming $15,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived through the negligence of defen.
dant or defendants, in not keeping in re-
pair a public highway.
Carriage SVoli!
Having moved to a more con-
venient stand, put in heavier
power and some new machinery,
I am now prepared to manufac-
ture, on the shortest notice,
Wazons,
Carriages,
Buggies,
Carts, So.
Bodies and all kinds of wood
work Supplied.
The COMMJN SENSE Clothes
Dryer and the
COBER CART,
Panel Doors.
Wo keep constantly for Salo a
stook of Panel Doors of all sizes
and grades, manufactured by 0.
Lloyd & Son, of \Tinghaln.
I also do Custom Planing, Match-
ing and Moulding,
JOHN COBER
CABBI&GrEI MAKER.
THE
O .f'JAP.f-"..I B.d,...
very Time in Tour Favor,
flpeoial Lines • to be aloud. Out This Iolltha
Cole ped Drees Ctoods.
20 pieces Ilenrietta Cloth, 46 inches t -isle, worth any -
NY here 50c., Clearing Price, 88e., all Pure Wool.
15 pieces Pure Wool Serge, 88 inches wide, at Sae. This
is the finest and widest Serge shown for the money.
0 pieces Wool Dobeige at 22e,, worth 30c.
Black Cashmeres and Henriettas
All to be CIeared at the following Reductions --00o. for
880. ; 600, for 48e, ; 75e. for 63c. ; $1.00 for 83c.
Now is the $into to Panum Bargains in gess ttooltt
FLANNELETTES.
15 pieces Extra Heavy Twilled English Flannelette, worth
anywhere 12,ic,, CIearing at 100.
10 pieces, only, Flannelette, regular price 10c., Clearing
at Sc.
7 pieces Flannelette at 5c., worth 7o.
25 yards Heavy.Pactory Cotton, 86 in. wide, for $1.00..
COTTONADES.
5 pieces Extra Heavy Cottonade, worth anywhere 20e.,
Clearing at 15c.
3 pieces heavy Cottonade, regular price 18c., clearing 18;c,..
Come, we will never disappoint you, the goods
are here or we would not Advertise them.
Pergnseii
BUTTER TAKEN AS CASH.
BIC BEBBBTi EIS
.1111111
STEERAGE RATE
From Montreal to Liverpool
or G-lasgow has been reduced.
from $20,00 to $15,00. This,
plus $9.85, $24.85, in all, will
take you iron. Brussels.
New York to Glasgow, per
Mite Star Steamers
For $10, or $25 for Round.
Ocean Trip, Steerage. Rail-
way fare from Brussels to New
York, $12.60.
For Fltrthee reformation apply to
11. ger
isl
Agent, Brussels.