HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-10-5, Page 51894
EBBBEU
DISTRICT
�411iF'r
Silver Oernere factory aelosmau has
aontreotod for the sale of their Obooeq for
the balanoo of the season at 110, per lb,
Rett. McDonald has 4010 to give up
farming and take up the course of a vet-
erinary eargeen. He wiU• attend OojIege
in Toronto. Kee,' lfloDoneld, his mother,
Will melte her home with relatives in
Mighigan. We wish Mr, MoDonald alto.
eget and believe he will do well,
73els rave.
Miseea Hannah and Dena Bryce, of
Turnberry, have been spending a few
days amongst Mende in Belgrave and
vie{pity,
J. Henderson, of Ethel, bas taken pos.
Passion Of the poet office store lately q0•
envied by W. R, Erskine and commenced
business.
sp001a1 meeting of the Preabytery of
Maitland WOO bald In 1 nqx ohuroh on
Monday for the purpose of arranging to
give a call to o pastor for the Belgrave
and Calvin appointments,
11:31 x.evvale.
Mr. Graig is on the Wok list just now.
Mrs. Lvane was visiting Joseph Leech
Jest week,
Mise Annie Stowe le spending a few
days fn Gerrie,
Miss Lizzie Johnston, of Goderich, is
home on a visit for few weeks.
Mies Minnie Paul was visiting her
mint, Mre, Jos. Pugh, on Tuesday.
Quite a few of the village people are
going to take in the exoursion tq the
Staten.
Mies Emma Jones has gone to vioit
her parents and attend the Fair in.Wal-
kerton.
Frank Scott and wife were visiting
friends and relatives in Seaforth and
Clinton on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
There was quite an exciting time in
town on Monday, night, - Two of our
young men were geeing wbo had the
fastest horse. They were nailing along
grandly till one of the horses raninto the
pump on the corner throwing the 000np-
ants out on the road. The horse ran a
few rode and like a very intelligent horse
stopped, doing very little damage beside
giving the people quite a fright.
•
Astwood.
The Elmo, Fall Fair was held here on
Tuesday.
The Elma factory Bold its August
make otcheese-600 boxes—at 11to per
Ib.
Wm. Dunn has sold' his 100 acre lot on
the Oth con. E1ma, to Geo, McKee, of
Britton, for the sum of $5,800.
While playing football in the sohool
yard George Corrie bad the misfortune
to break hie right arm just above the
wrist.
Mies Rachel Robinson has gone to
Manitoba to visit her brother out there.
She will be away for some time.
Geo. Daubrook received word of the
death of his nephew, John Lamont, of
Woodstock, of consumption.
The Stratford Herald thus compli-.
menta the Misses Morrison, of Newry :
"A fast worth recording in connection
with the dairy ie that the Newry faatory
which won second prize at the Industrial
Fair and the sweepstakes prize at the
western ie in charge of two young ladies,.
the Misses Morrison, daughters of the
proprietor. After this no one will dis-
pute woman's right or woman's ability
to make good cheese. The men must
look after their laurole."
Otis
Mrs. W. Milne spent last week at Bel -
more.
Mra. Hemsworth, of Listowel, is visit-
ing friends here.
Mrs. Newcombe, of Olinton, is renewing
aoqunintanoee here.
Atwood Fair attracted a'number from
this vicinity on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. Faulkner, of Listowel,
spent Sunday in this locality.
M. Fisher,fof Wiogham, and H. Fisher,
of Hallett, visited friende here last week.
Will. McCartney bee taken a position
as ,operator with Mr. Henderson at Bel -
grave.
The brickwork on Mr. Hansuld'e reel.
dense is nearing completion. Mr. Vane
and sons are doing the work.
David Dobson and Mrs. 0. Dobson, of
Kansas, are visiting their many friende.
here. It ie about ten years since they
left Grey.
Avon, the young son of John Elliott,.
fell from a water tank at Mr, Patton's
,,levet Saturday and broke his arm below
the elbow,
Mr.' Parkhoune has moved into the
house and store recently 000npied by J.
M. Henderson. He will carry on the
tailoring boeinees there.
/oho Eokmier has sold hie bouae, lot
and stable to Mrs. $. Savage. The price
paid was $750, we understand. Mr.
Eokmier will probably build a' new resi.
donee this Fall,
Wn: oxoter,
Mies Ada Gallagher, who was reported
dangerously ill, is now able to be about
again.
Robt. Hondetalk had a bee Friday
putting up the frame of the new Presby-
terian ohuroh sheds.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church is emoting a very fine iron fence
in front of and to the North side of their
ohuroh.
Despite the rain a goodly number at.
tended our village fair Taeeday and Wed-
nesday. A fuller report will be given
next week.
The Trustee Board of the Salem Meth.
°diet ohutoh decided at a recent Trustee
mooting to erect a new fanny wire feriae
in front of their oburoh.
�' The services of Rev. Mr. MoLean in
ythe Presbyterian church last Sundey
were very highly appreciated. He will
officiate next Sunday also.
The Christian Endeavor,of the Presby-
terian church have discontinued their
Tuesday evening meetings and have ar.
ranged to meet at the close of the Sub,
bath evening servioes.
Postmaster ' Sanderson and Mra, Wm.
Sandoraon were sailed to. Wilmot owing
to the illness of Wm. Sanderson.' Our
worthy P. A4. has returned and reports
his brother convaleaoent.
Whore it the throatier who wan beat it ?
D. J. Weir threetted on the farm of John
McGlynn, Turnborry townehip;l 1,500
bushels of oats in 4 and bourn 30mtnatea,
end 105 bushels in ten minutes,l
Daniel Manley bite erected a new reel,
denim,
ltobort /donee has been engaged to
Mach the gobool in soution 1"10 8 for the
doming year,
Threshing is nearly completed bore for
this aeaeoe. Threshing machine ;mon
have not made a fortune at the llueineee
this year,
Afr,'A'omlipeon, an elder of the Let.
ter Day Sainte, bite been bolding meet.
rose in the Eastern part of Mo1Li11op.
There bee been an epedemio of sore
throat prevailing in this eeobion for some'
time poet. These abiiiebed are all recover,
ing,
;rhe new brick bowie o1 William Redf
le nearly completed. Ito eonstruetiou
displays good workmanship.
„FUN tit.
Rev. Mr. Rielly, of Brussels, was in
town on Monday.
Communion in Trinity church on Sun-
day morning next.
Mrs, Purvis and family are visiting
friends in Toeewater for a few days.
Morrie Branch Agrioultural Fair to be
held is Blyth on Wednesday,10th inet.
One tax oolieotor is on the war path,
5 per oent. ie added after November 1st,
Mr. Heywood, of Olinton and hie men
are doing the needed repairs to Trinity
chunk these days.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was
administered in St. Andrew's oburoh on
Sunday morning.
Messrs. Teirnay and McKellar have
beenshipping several oarloads of flour
from this station to Montreal lately.
Quite a number of our citizens attended
the Belgrave show on Friday and report
a large attendance and an excellent
show.
The anniversary services of Trinity
church are to be held on Sunday, 21st
inst. His Lordship the Bishop of Huron
will preaoh in the evening.
C7ranti roole.
work was rammed in the flax mill on
Monday last.
A panorama concert was given in the
Town Hall on Thursday evening.
Elder Tomlinson, of the ohuroh of
Latter Day Saints, delivered discourses
in the Hall during the evenings of this
week.
Sou000 B roan.—The following is the.
standing of the pupils of 'Oranbrook
Public School as determined by examin•
ations held during the month of Sep-
tember. The names of three pupils in
each class taking the highest average are
arranged in order of merit :—
noon 1.
8th class.—Robert Brown, D. A. Mo.
Nair, Aggie McNair. 4th olaee.—Simon
Mitchell, Joseph Reymann, Thomas Mc-
Rae. Sr. 3rd class.—Maggie Brown,
Caroline Gorealita, Silvia Seel. Jr. 8rd
class.—Alvioe Cameron, Lizzie Dabms,
Lizzie McKay. Sr. 2nd claw.—Agnea
Brown, James Brown, Susan McNair.
A. W. Wmvx, Principal.
soon 2.
Sr. 2nd.—Mabel Zimmer, Glare Hoot-
er, Olive Carter. Jr. 2nd.—Lynn Mit.
shell, Sarah Buttery, Roy Smalldon.
Sr. Pt. 2nd.—Rueeell Zimmer, Cover-
dale McDonald, Minnie Cameron. Jr.
Pt 2nd.—Mary Wilson, Susie Raymond,
Nelson Knight. Sr. Firet.—James Lova,
Jimmy McNichol. Jr. Firet.—Bussell
Porter, Jessie McNiobol,-Earnest Hunter.
Average attendance of the Sahool 62.
Maes Ewe MaLecanAtr, Teacher,
Grev.
The epiendid 180 acre farm of Robert
McKee, con. 5, ie offered for sale.
A new bank barn is being ereoted by
Wesley Young, lot 34, con, 6. S. Bolton
has the contract.
Robert Ransom was away on a holiday
visit to Montreal. Mies Annie Ransom,
wbo has been visiting relatives in this
section for a time, returns to Detroit this
week.
Edward Bryan, who was a member of
the township Council for a number of
years, is spoken of as it probable Con-
servative candidate in East Huron at the
next Dominion eleotion.
J. M. Knight, lOth con., has purchased
the thoro' bred Yorkshire boar, "Gran -
brook Chief," from J. Gouging & Sons, of
Harrieton, and will keep him for the im-
provement of stock in the neighborhood.
Mrs. George 1L, Reid, of Howard oily,.
Kansas, and sons, who have been visiting
relativesin this township, left for their
home on Thursday. lOire. Reid is a
daughter of Andrew Lee's, a former regi.
dent of Morrie township.
Jno, Beirnea has purohoaedlot 38, con.
6, containing 100 acres, from John Heff-
ernan, of Ethel. It is a bush lot. The
priori paid was $1,000. Mr. Beirnes
owned the 50 acre farm joining the new
purchase on the East, so that he now has
150 mores in a bleak.
John Mitchell, formerly of London,
where he waa caretaker of the Oddfel..
lows' Hall, but now a. resident of this
township, was presented by his fellow
members of Eureka Lodge, L 0. 0. F.,
with a past grand jewel on the occasion of
his vieft to London a few days ago.•
A. letter from Mr. Heapy, formerly of
Grey, eon-in.law to Jno. Hill, of this
township, tells a doleful story ofNebae-
ka's harvest owing to draught, Many
people are leaving the State and seeking
a home elsewhere. Thewriter is for.
tanatety able to import feed for his stook
and thereby hold ou to what he has.
.lastoweI.
On Wednesday of last week at noon
3. N. Hay, of Hey Brea., wae married to
May, eleast daughter of B. F. Brook, of
the Woollen Mills. Rev. J. A. Morieon,
B. A., of Toronto, Was offioiating olerg -
man and the ceremony took place at M.
Brook's residence on Penelope street.
It was a very pretty wedding, a eoneider.
able number of the immediate friends of
the bride and groom being present.
Duncan " D. Hay, Deputy Registrar,
Stratford, and cousin of the groom, was
best man, the bridesmaid being Wee Ida
Brook, sister of the bride. After the
Ceremony the gueebe partook of a wedding
luncheon and afterwards m000mpauled
the wedded pair to the station, whore
they took the .early afternoon train for
Toronto amid tempests of rice and dip.
pare. After a trip to Toronto, Buffalo
and the Valle, they will take up house.
keeping in Mr. Hay's residence, on Bay
street, which he has reaenply purchased
and famished.
SEL POST
Joseph ,Clyde saw a large black bear
ielsurely oroeeing bir farip on the town
llne east.
Goddard & Mule, of thio town, tools 17
}Fatano 14sQoou
d pClzBeat Pal
meYaten,
and 16 OM and 15 seopud prime at Mil.
vertOn with their poultry tie year,
George J Rowe, late of the l3awman-
ville Piano & Organ Co„ hue been en.
gaged ae beois0teoper end eeeretary of
the Morrie ii'ield-Rogers 00, arid nae as.
sunned obarge of the books, Me. Dil-
worth, who leases next week, is gettiug
him into the ran of the office.
Jae. Alexander, Elmo+, was returning
home in hie wagpn with Mies Alexander,
Listowel, and as be was missing the track
et Britton the merging express came
rapidly by and wee onto him before he
know it, The team, wbioh was a spirit,
ed one, was met stepping on the track,
lie reined ep forcibly and the engine
juet brushed past the whifftetreee, The
team was turned into the ditab and the
wagon box overturned throwing the oo,
oupanbe gut. The lady, fortunately, was
uninjured, the wagon wheels passed over
Mr. Alexander, breaicing sane of his ribs..
By this time the locomotive wae whistling
loudly and the team beaamo unmanage,
able and broke away, They ran through
a wire fence and is short distance along
the traok but were captured without do
ing themeelvee or the rig any damage.
1Ye.orrIsa.
Morrie Council meeting on Monday,
22nd inst.
Robert Smillie has been engaged as
teacher in S.S. No. 0 for 1895, at a salary
of 5815.
The young woman who accused Thos.
Smith of outraging her and then denied
it has been arrested for perjury.
A eooial bop was given'. at the comfort•
able residenoe of Jno. Bowman sr., on
Tuesday evening. An enjoyable time
was spent by all.
Jae. Rees who has taught so enoosss-
fully in Anderson's sohool, will probably
attend .the Normal Scilicet n
secure his professional 2nd,
Mrs. JohnBndd, 8rd line, teff for To-
ronto on Wednesday where she will re'
oeive treatment at the hospital. Her
many friends hope to soon s
in improved health.
Rumor has it that two weddings will
shortly eventuate in this township. The
8rd line will supply the brit
t
ext year and
ae her back
es. It moat
be kept quiet though or the news might
get to Wroxeter and Seaforth.
Neil McDonald, lot 17, con. 10, a well.
known stockman, intends holding a sale
of 14 bead of pedigreed cattle and 28 well
bred Leicester sheep;v on Wednesday,
Oct. 24th at 1 p.m Sale will be without
reserve es proprietor is not in petition to
winter the stook. George 'Kirkby will
wield. the hammer. Catalogues are being
printed giving fullparticulars of animals.
OnrT.—The following wae received too
late for last issue :—A very sad end sud-
den death ooeurred on Thursday evening
Sept. 13th, when the wife of Isaao Jewitt,
2nd con, passed away with dropsy after a
couple of days' illness. She was just
budding into womanhood, being only 24
years and 9 months old. She wae a
daughter of David Errington, of thie
township, and was held in very high re-
gard. The funeral on the following Sat-
urday was one of the largest Been in
this section.
Sonar, Reeone.—The following is the
standing of pupils in S. S. No. 4. Morris
according to marks obtained during
the month of September :—Fifth class.Frank Cloakey. Sr. Fourth.—John
Curry. Jr. Fourth.—Ettie Davis, Lyon
Pipe, Robt. Maunders, Lillian Mooney.
Sr. Third, -Norah Maunders, Ida Mooney,
Lulu Davis, Maud Hoggard, Geo. Cardiff,
Milton Corry, Willie Oloakey, Geo. Barrie.
Jr. Third.—Joe Petah, Geo. Iones, Willie
Johnston, John Cloakey, Willie Green-
slade, Jae. Innes. Sr. Second.—Earnest
Mooney, Richard Cardiff, Milton Sharp,
David Mo,Outobeen, John Moes, Myrtle
Nichol. Jr. Second, -Glare, Mooney,
Pearl Pipe, Mary Kernaghan, Ethel Pipe,
Geo. Davis, Bertha Niohol, Jimmy Hog-
gard. Jr. Part Second.—Mabel Nichol,
Nelson Maunders, Minnie Mooney, Lizzie
Davis, David Walker, Charlie Barrie,
Jessie Greenslade, Willie Ames, Willie
Fleet. Mass Hanarnas, Teacher.
Anrxxvsnsoov Seavreas.—The anniver-
sary eervioes of the Ebenezer Methodist
ohuroh (corner centre slderoad and 2nd
con., Morrie) will be held on Sunday and
Monday, Oot. 7th and 80b. On Sunday,
Oot. 7th, sermons will be preached at
10:80 a. m. and 7 p, m. by Rev. W. J.
Waddell, and at 2:80,p. m, by Rev. 4. H.
Oobblediok, B. D. Collection token at
eaoh eervioe in aid of the Trust Fund.
On Monday evening, Oat. 8th, a grand
tea meeting will be held. Tea will be
served from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, after
whioh the following excellent program
will ne presented :—Addresses will be de-
livered by Revds. E. A. Shaw, Belgrave ;
W. J. Waddell, Ethel ; G. H. Oobblediok,
B. D., Brussels ; and F. E. Nugent,
Palmerston. Exoellent music will be
furnished at all the services by the ofd•
oient choir of the ohuroh. Prooeeds in
aid of Trust Funds. The Building oom-
mibbee•ie Lachlan Fraser, Edward Bos-
man and Rev. J, W. Pring,
W%Lar a Timm—There wae a pretty
wedding Wednesday of last week in St.
Miohael's ohuroh, Blyth, in which Mies
Mary Kelly, daughter of Michael Kelly,
of Morrie township, and Arthur Cronyn,
of Hallett Township, were the contract.
ing parties, and Rev. Father Quigley the
offioiating olergymen. The ceremony
000urred at 10 o'olobk and was witnessed
by a large number of the friends of the
young people. Miss Bridget Kelly, els.
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and the
groom was assisted by Frank Regan.
The bride was attired in a cream oath.
mere costume and looked very pretty.
The bridesmaid wore a costume of blue
cashmere. After the ceremony the wed-
ding party drove to the residence of the
bride's father, where a tempting dejeun.
er'was partaken of, after which the hap-
py oouple were driven to the Grand
Trunk station at Blyth where they board-
ed the 4 p. re. train, amid showers Of
rine and good whims, for a short bony.
moon trip, The bride was the recipient
of a largo number of handsome presents.
President Cleveland has proclaimed
amnesty to all Mormons oonvioted of
polygamy wbo have complied with the
laws and abstained from plural . marri.
ages, in obedience to the proclamation of.
January 4th, 1898.
Public exeoutions 10 Poria prove very
profitable to the owners of houses cora-
mending the Beene. Windows are let out
for the occasion, the landlorde,watohing.
lot the fleet ;sign of the exeoutiou, and
then at once sending word to the persona
who have hired the room,
Grand I'm
r �l�
q y� 'j�' • 7
Weston EXOUTSion
OOT, 4, 6 &,G
Return Tiiookoybe^�wililll bey issued
j" fromBR
BRUSSELS
--To—,
DETROIT,
PORT HURON, ..
$ 50
00
CLEVELAND, 0 00
SAGINAW, 0 50
BAY CITY,6 50
GRAND RAPIDS, 7'50
CHICAGO,., ,. 9 50
CINCINNATI," . 0 50
via Chicago or 135 00
North Bay, 38 00
via Lake 84 09
and Rail, 34 00
MINNEAPOLIS,
SI', PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS,.
All tickets good far return until 000.
22. For full particulars apply to
J. N. KENDALL,
G. T. R. Agent, Brosaels.
FALL GOODS
My Stock of Fall and Winter
Goods is now about complete
including
pant's' Furnishing; - Dry WI,
Groceries, &c.
BARD INS inDress Goods,
Our .Fresh Teas & Coffees
lead the Market.
1 don't sell below cost, but the
year round give good value to
every person favoring me with
their Patronage.
J. 0 SKENE.
Good Butter Wanted.
y
■
When you want a Stove, Tin
or Granite -ware, or Hard-
ware, Paints & Oils,
-CALL AT---
xuNS-ee's
Hardware Store
Where you will, from
this date, get a
DISCOUNT of raiz PDR CENT,
Offall Cash: Purchases.
Fine Roman, Artists' Can-
vas in Stock.
A, HUNTER.
MLLUIERY
OPEThW
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
OO 1 . 4 & 5y
Are the Days chosen for the
Grand Display of Fall
Millinery at
Miss McPherson's Store
Stretton Tock, Brussels.
New and Latest Fashions.
Hats, Bonnets and all Millinery
goods sold at close margins.
A cordial invitation given to the
Ladies of .brussels and surround.
ing country to call and hispoct
theR'ashionable Display.
Miss McPherson:
4Brusse1s Pflothgrapher
Is now prepared to take Photos, of
every Deseriptioli from the Small
Sunbeams to the
LIFE SIZE PHOTO.
We have just received, our
NEW VIEW CAMERA
which is doing splendid work. Views of
Pic-nic Parties and Residences can be
taken, on the shortest notice byapplying,*
at
the Photo, Gallery.
Step in, and give us a Call. Always welcome at
the old Reliable Photo, Studio in Stretton Block
oyer Standard Bank.
PROF. STRONG, 11, f'' eREWAR,
Manager. Photographer.
HOG
7bro.
FURNITURE DEALER,
Is Showing in his New Premises,
Opposite American, Rotel,
A Pt ll Stook of T J I l
All Binds of i � h1 FOR
Parlor, Dining Room, Bed Room or Kitchen.
:Picture Framing attended to on short notice.
Undertaking Department,
A Full Supply of Funeral
Arai
Requisites Always in Stock,
Special Attention given to Repairing.
A CALL SOLICITED. .
D. G. HOGG, Brussels.
FALL ANOtJNOEMENT!
s s
nommas
Begs to announce the arrival of her New Fall Goods
which has been selected with the greatest care and
we are now prepared to show one of the most com-
plete Stocks ever shown in Brussels. The prices of
everything are right, the goods are all right and all
we want now is a call from our numerous customers
to convince them that we take no back seat with
any store in town.
ammerivimrimisollin
IN DRESS GOODS.
We have always taken the lead and this season will
be no exception to the rule. Our stook is the New-
est and Largest and we most cordially invite the
Ladies to see them. We make a specialty of Black
Goods and have always on hand everything requir-
ed for Mourning purposes, on the shortest notice.
MANTLESI
We will also have, this season, the largest stock of
Readymade Mantles ever seen in Brussels. Exhor
bitant Prices are usually asked for this class of
goods but we intend, this season, to out the prices
so low that everybody will be able to procure a nice
fashionable garment for very little money, MISS
MOORE, as usual, will be on hand to supply all
wants in this Department. We have a nice stock of
Mantle Cloths ready for inspection and a lot of new
Trimmings both for Mantles and Dresses.
Millinery Opening
Our Grand Millinery. Open-
ing will take place on
Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
CC T. 4,5&6,
When we most cordially invite every lady to call
and inspect our Iovely goods which will
then be shown.
E, ROGERS.