HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-11-2, Page 4TJ E BB,USS i'T, B' t'OST NOV! 2 1894,
New Advertisements.
Local --T, Mearegor;
Iloilo --J, Mould & 00,
Locale --Dr J. 0, Ayer,
Local-=Gilhee tb Smith.
Note Lost—j. 111 Knight,
Rome for Sale Wm, Ainley.,
To Contractors—W, Proudfoot.
Slaughter Salo..—R. Leatherdale,
Boars far Servide—Angus Shaw.
Do You Know—G, A. Deadman.
Life Beeerne a Burden—Dr, Williams.
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FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1894,
BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL.
PROMOTION EXAM/NATION,
mono= AT mmsu IMen.
Pon AisY.—Olase l—D. Siraohau,.
Class 2—E. Lamont, Myrtle Nott,
Leon Jackson,
Class 3—S. McLaughlin, F. Smith,
E. Mitchell.
Class 4 --Dan. McXenzi0, A. J. Me.
Beuzie.
Claes 5—Mary Calder, Win. Leather -
aide.
Penal Simon Le rise. Class 1—Jno,
McCracken.
Class 2--E. Webster, E. Jackson, Ire
Gerry.
Class 8—Geo, Watt, Lorne Danford,
Ben. Cousley, Georgie Howe.
Class 4 -Edith MoLeuchlin, May
Shaw, Wm, Brydges, Lizzie McLennan,
Fred. Gilpin.
Class 5—Dau. Stewart, Lizzie Leath-
erdale, Reuben 'Endes.
ENTEANoE.—Class 1—Carrie Hingston.
Class 2 -Frances Brydges.
Class 3—Lorne Pringle, Edna Donnie,
Lida Crooks.
Class 4—Herb. Dennis, F. Haycroft,
Mary Friendship' Fanny Rogers.
Class 5—Clara McCracken, Fred.
Hunter.
Garfield Vanstone and Dalby Ken-
dall, present part of examination only.
J. H. CAtnanoo, Principal,
itooar 2.
Promoted from Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th.—
Jennie MOArter, May Deadman. •
From Jr. 4th to Intr'dt. 411a. Vinie
Cardiff, Nellie Putlend, Lena Baeker,
Lewis Reid, Ella Scott, Lizzie Downing.
Remkfniug in class—Possie Mitchell,
Henry Stewart, James Richardson.
From Sr. 8rd to Jr.4th.—Hattie Down-
ing, Ivan Crooks, Walter Broadfoot, Al-
bert Putland, Ida Blashill, Mabel Hay-
crof t, Willie Grieve, Kate Smith, Willie
Murr, Ethel Rendall, Laura Brydges,
Garfield Baeker, tchell, Lizzie
Blain, Christina HMilloy,erbert M
Jennie Belly,
Hilton Hunter.
Remaining in class—Percy Watt,
George MoLauchlin, Oraleae Milloy,
Thomas Agar, Alfred Lowry, Susan
Forsythe.
From Intermediate 3rd to Sr. 3rd.—
Sarah Beam, Leo'Curry, Robert Crozier,
Olive Vanstone, Ida Pybue.
Remaining in class—Sarah Driver,
James Forbes, Jessie McMartin, James
Ward.
Miss Banns, Teacher.
noose 3.
From Jr. and to Inter'dt. 3rd.—L.
Sinclair, I. Zilliax, A. Bendall and M:
McGuire, equal, A. McKelvey, M. Mc-
Arter, equal, 0. Zilliax, W. Good, N.
Smith, F. Finn, E. Walker, C. Backer.
Remaining in class—A. Putland, A.
McKay, E. Smith, E. Webster, M. For-
sythe, B. Hunter, F. Thompson, S. Ward,
L. Kerr, W. Frain.
From Sr. 2nd to Er. 3rd—L. West, R.
Taylor, D. Watt,' M. Forbes, N. Vanstone,
M. Scott, E. Kerr, B. Scott, F. Arm-
strong.
Remaining in the class—C. Richards,
E. MoArter, M. Richardson, 0. Edwards,
M. Hunter, M. Settergreen, R. Burgess,
E. Lowry, P. Richards, G. Richardson.
From Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2nd.—J. Cousley,
A. Irwin, H. Johnston, G. Ross, L. Py -
bus, A. Taylor, B. Putiend, B. McLauch-
lin, A. R.iohardson, F. Dennis.
Remaining is class—M. Wilson, R.
Wilbee, S. Forsythe, A. Lowry, N. Mc-
Guire, M. Howe, E. McCracken, W. Hay -
croft, A. Crozier, A. Easom, D. Cameron,
W. Beirne, N,Williamson.
Miss DOWNEY, Teacher.
noon 4.
From Sr. Part 2nd to Jr. 2nd.—Violet
Cooper, Nina Blashill, Gertie Melsom,
Joey Good, (Willie Zilliax, George Thom-
son and Willie Ament, equal), (Stewart
Scott and Beatrice Blashillequal), Lily
Cooper.
From Jr. Part 2nd to Sr. Part and.—
(May Skene and Eva Denbow, equal),
Pearl Birt, Erna Avery, Milly Grewe,r,
(May,Kerr mud Frank Wilson, equal),
Beatnce Howe, (Mary Doom and Harry
Ainlay, equal) Vera Dunford, (Lottie
Koenig, Maggie McLauchlin, Garfield Mc-
Kay, equal), Arthur Smith.
From Sr. Part 1st to Jr. Part 2nd.—
Earl Backer, Jeanie Burgess, Jim Thom-
son, Harry Watt, George Murr, Alex.
Forsythe, Robbin McKenzie, Ada Ross,
Alice Curry, Ida Taylor, Emma Taylor,
Pearl Lowry, Roy Pugh.
From Jr. Part let to Sr. Part let.—
Maggie Arnett, Orris Wilbee, Lottie
Blashill, Vine Edwards, Ella Funston
Gordon Smith, Elsie Wilton, Pearl
Leatherdale, Ruby Plum, George Hamil-
ton, Carrie McCracken, Mary MOArter,
Lucy Colvin, Jim Herr, Grace Finn,
Edna Pugh.
Miss Cotrim, Teaoher.
B.('ergueon, town cleric, uas bolale•
Yarded and platted a plank sidewalk in
front of hie reeidenee on fibular'etreet,
Arrangentellts tare being made .to drive
a number of pilot in the river to protect
the wbeel bonze of the water'ivorke from
being iuonde1e4 end swept away.
Mayor Henna eneateded in defeating,
for the present, the Connell in their en-
deevore to have a sidewalk pet down on
Patrick street, by refusing to put the
motion.
The lith. of November, Guy Fewke'e
day, will be celebrated by L. 0. L. No.
794, by it grand entertainment and tea in
the Town Hall. Rev. E. W. Hughes, of
Adelaide, will deliver his celebrated leo•
tore, f'Orangeism in Great Britain."
Rev, Jas, Livingston, of 1Cineardine, will
leeture on "Orangeiain in Canada' and
Rev. A. P, Moore, of Bervie, will deliver
an address, The lectures and addresses
will bo interspersed with selection's by
Onpt. Tom Robson, humorist, of London,
and Miss Leila Berry, soprano, of Leek -
now, A, Anderson, of Lueknow, will be
present and render a number of selsotione
on the bagpipes. Supper will be served
in the Town Hall after the entertain-
ment.
Perth CollnGy.
One of the most enocessful'meetings of
the Perth Teaobers' Assooiation has just
closed at Stratford. The average attend-
ance at the different sessions was over
two hundred, and revery part of the
country was well represented. To,ex-
emplify methods of inetru0tion olaeses of
Publio sahool pupils were taught by Aliso-
es Beatty, Johnson and McLennan, of
Stratford, P. MoNaughton, of Hibbert,
and B. Rothwell, of Listowel, 0, M.
French read a valuable paper on methods
in arithmetic, and J. Russell Stuart and
S. A. Diokeneoo of Stratford, presented
the arguments for and agaicst the intro -
auction of vertical writing into the
schools. The public session in the even-
ing was a great 5000655. The large hall
of the collegiate Institute was pecked.
The audience was delighted by the sweet
singing and pleasing manner of Miss
Bothwell, of Toronto. 3. A. MoLennan,
who at the day sessions had given two
valuableleoturee on the psychology of
yumbere, and the teaching of literature
1nthe Publio schools, delighted the large
assembly by an eloquent and inspiring
address on moral Deming in the sohools
through the teaching of literature. The
assembly room was handsomely decor-
ated through the exertions of the teach -
ere of Stratford, and an exhibit of Public
school work attracted great attention.
%ViJOWL( itire .
J. R. Reynolds disposed of bis stock of
groceries, one day last week, to H. E.
Snell.
Relit. Hill intends commencing the
manufacture of pop again in town short-
ly. The Union furniture factory is now
making the new linos of furniture they
intend planing upon the market, and will
soon have a fall oomplement of hands
employed.
At a meeting of the W. C. T. U., re-
centlyheld, the following ofheers were
elected for the ensuing year :—Mrs. (Rev.)
D. Perri°, president ;• Mre. ,Sohn Conery,
recording secretary; Mrs. John Forster,
corresponding secretary ; Mrs. Wm. But•
ton, treasurer ; Mrs. Herm, Aire. Dia-
mond and lire. (Rev,) Gifford, vice-presi-
dents. The meetings of the Union are
held the third Monday of each month
and the Gospel Temperance meeting the
first Monday night of eaoh month.
Life Became a Burden.
THE WONDERFUL NARRATIVE
OF A PATIENT SUFFERER.
The After Effects of La Grippe Developed
Into Inflammation of the Lunge mrd
Chronic Bronchitis—Alter Four Years
of. Suffering, health is Almost Dltraar•
lonsl' Restored.
From LeMonde, Montreal.
Mrs. Sarah Cloutier, who resides at
No. 405 Montcalm Street, Montreal, has
passed through an experience which is
worthy of a widespread publication for
the benefit it may prove to others. Up
to four years ago, Mrs. Cloutier's health
bad been good, but at that time she was
attacked by that dread scourge, la grippe.
Every Fall since, notwithstanding all her
care to avoid it, she has been afflicted
with inflammation of the lungs, which
would bring her to the very verge of
death. This was followed by bronchia
for the rest of the year. Her bronohie l
tubes were affected to such an extent
that it was with difficulty she could
breath, and a draught of outside air
would make her Dough in the most dis-
tressing planner. "There was," said
Mrs. Cloutier to the reporter, "a con-
stant rattling sound in my throat, and
in the state I was in death would have
been a relief. I could not attend to my
affairs4lor to my house, and had it not
been for my niece, on whom I relied, I
cannot say what would have become of
me. It was in vain that I tried the
numerous remedies given me by various
doctors, and when I think of all the
money they cost me I cannot but regret
I had ever tried them. I had read fre-
quedtly of the cures effected by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and I felt that they
must contain the truth, for it they were
unfounded none would dare to give the
names and addresses of the persons said
to be cured in the public manner in
which these are given m the newspapers.
I decided to try Pink Pills, and none but
those who were acquainted with my
former condition can understand the
good I have derived from their use, which
I continued until I felt that I was com-
pletely cured. As a proof that I am
cured I may tell yon that on the first oc-
casion of my going out after my recovery
I walked for two miles on a up hill road
without feeling the least fatigue or the
least pant for breath, and since that time
I have enjoyed the best of .health. Last
Fall I was afraid that the inflammation
of the lunge. to which I had been subject
at that period of former years might re-
turn, but I had not the least symptom of
it, and never felt better in my lift, Yon
can imagine the gratitude I feel for Dr.
William's Pink Pills, and I recommend
them to all who will heed my advice, and
I do not think it possible for me to say
too much in favor of this wonderful
remedy, the use of which in other cases
as well as mine has proved invaluable.
A depraved or watery condition of the
blood or shattered nerves are the two
fruitful sources of almost every disease
that afflicts humanity, and to all suffer-
ers Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are olforea.
with a confidence that they aro the only
perfect and unfailing blood builder and
nerve restorer and that where given a
fair trial disease and suffering must van.
ish. Pink Pills are sold • by all dealers,
or will be sent by mail on receipt of 60
cents a box or 92.50 for six boxes, by
addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
0o., Bron/ovine, Ont., or Soheneotady, N.
Y. Beware of imitations and always
refuse trashy substitutes alleged to be
"just as good."
DCTION SALE OF FARM
Stoott --Mr, Cleo, Kirkby, bite been
ins Meted by Mr. Robert Blair to rill by
public auction on Lot' 10, Con, 0, Morrie,
on Tuesday, Nov. 13th, at l o'clock, the
fitiloyiing valuable property,` via. ;-1
horse 0 yeare old 1 horse 4 years old ;
X mare 4 years old ; 1 mare 3 years old ;
1 good driving pony 6 years old1 horse
colt 1 year old ; 2 owe supposed to be in
calf ; 1 there' bred Jersey cow ; 2 store
8 years old ; 1 eteer 2.yosrs .old; d steers
1 year old; 4 heifers; 1 year old ; 2 Spring
pelves ; 1 Ayrshire bull 1 year old ; 2
sheep ; 3 lambs ; 10 geee0 ; 4 pair 40040,
and a number of turkeys. All must be
sold without reserve an the proprietor hes
no building, Terme—All some of $8 and
under gash ; over that amoont 12 months
gredit will be given on furnishing approv.
ad joint notes. 7 per gent. off for stash
on credit amounts,
Geo, Kinnnx, RM. Bttrn,
Auctioneer, Proprietor.
AUOTION SALE OF FARM ST0OH
AND IMrLtemzie6.—Br. Geo, Kirkby
bas received instructions from Mr. John
Mowbray to sell by Public Auction at lot
20, con. 14, MoHillop, on Friday, Nov. 9,
at 12 o'olook, noon, the following proper-
ty, viz. l.—I geoecel,purpose horse 6yeare
old 1 1 gelding Pour years old, aired by
Rankin ; 1 gelding three years old ; 1
filly two years old ; 1 driving horse' four
years old, by Feernaught Chief ; 3 good
grade cows supposed to be in calf to a
thorn'. bred bull ; 1 heifer two years old
supposed in calf ; 1 farrow cow ; 8 steers
one year old ; 6 Spring calves ; 5 Berk-
shire pigs three months old ; 4 Sinop.
shire ewes 1 there' bred Shropshire
ram ; 2 shears ; 1 No. 3 Brantford mow.
er,nearly new ; 1. Toronto binder ; 1
Wisner drill, nearly new ; 1. lumber wag-
on:; 1 set bob sleighs ; 1 set iron har-
rows ; 1 general purpose plow ; 1 gang
plow ; 1 straw outter with carriers ; 1 set
scales, nearly new, weight 2,000 pounds ;
1 road cart ; 1 land roller ; 1 turnip elle.
er ; 1 turnip sower ; 1 fanning mill ; 1
hay rack; 1 set' double harness, forks,
rakes, scythes, chains and other artiolee.
The whole will positively be sold without
reserve as the proprietor Lae sold his
farm. Terms -All sums' of $6 and under
dash ; over that amount 12 months' ore-
dit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A discount of 6 per Dent. off
for cash on credit amounts. •
Gso. Maxus, JOHN Mowon&r,
Auotioneer. Proprietor.
BOAR FOR SERVIOE.—THE
undersigned will keep for service, at
Lot 19. Oon. 10, Grey, a thoro' bred young
Berkshire boar. Pedigree may be seen on
application. Terms :1.00 tobe paid at time
of servloe with privilege of returning if nec-
essary, R60. BROWN,
148m Proprietor.
FAIL GDODS
flay Stock of Fall and Winter
Goods is now about complete
including
(loot' AuTishinel, - Dry Cove,
Groceries, &c.
BOAR FOR SERVIOE.—THE
Undersigned will keep for service on
Lot 8, Con, 7, Grey, the thoro-bred Yorkshire
hoar, Mollington Model;" bred from im-
ported stook. He was purchased from J. R.
Hrethour, the well-known stock .man, at.
Burford, Ont. Terme-51.00 to be pail ati
time of service with privilege of returning
it necessary.
RUG n' LAMONT,
1 4 Proprietor.
TAMWORTH AND CHESTER
WHITE BOARS FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned ,will keep for service qe
North Hall Lot 29, Oon, 7, Morris, a thoro'
bred Tamworth Boar, recently purchased.
from the well known breeder, Too. Bell, Am-
ber. Also 0 Chester white Boar. Terms,
81.00 to be paid at time of servloe with priv-
lloge of returning if necessary.
89.11 B. WALKER, Proprietor.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE
Undersigned will keep for service on
Lot 28, Con. O,.Morrls, the there' bred im-
proved White Yorkshire Boar "Oanada'e
Prince," purchased from the well.known
breeder 3. E. Brethnur, Oak Lodge Farm,
Burford. Terme, 41.00 to be paid at the
time of service with privilege of returning
if necessary. Pedigree may be seen on ap-
plication.
BORT. 11101100.
An English syndioate has purchased
the Sultana and Ophlr gold mines, two
of the richest properties in the Lake of
the Woods dietelet.
John Kelly, a .Kingston butcher, aged
55, Friday fell dead on the threshold of
Dr, Wood, whom he was about to oonsult.
W. M. Robgod, merchant, has been
elected firer deputy reeve of Lindsay, in
room of the late R, N. Johnston, G. T.
R. sngfneer, killed at Fraserville.
BARGAINS inDress Goods,
SPEOIAL
Our Fresh Teas &, Coffees
lead the 'Wallet.
I don't sell below cost, but the
year round give good value to
every person favoring me with
,.. their Patronage.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE
Undorsigned will keep for service, on
lot 18, con. 10. Grey, the, there' bred im-
proved. White Yorkshire boar, Oranbrook
Doke," purchased from John Cousins as
Sons, Harrletoo. Terme-81,00 to be paid at
the time of service with privilege of return-
ing if neo0055re. Pedigree and stock may
be 85011 on application,
JAMES M. KNIGHT,
12 -gm - Proprietor.
Electric Light Plant
FOR SALE.
The undersigned has decided
to offer for sale the Brussels
Electric Light Plant. A first-
class investment can be shown.
Easy terms ; good reason for
selling ; full particulars cheer-
fully furnished on application.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Proprietor.
A CHANGE
In House and Business.
J. G. SKENE.
Good Butter Wanted.
Grand . Trunk Rly
Hunters' Excursions
Return Tickets will be issued from
I now iive three houses West of
S. T. Plum's Blaoksmith Shop.
BRUSSELS
SINGLE CIASs FARE
All repairs wanted for macbinee and
implements sold by me, can now be had
at S. T. Plum's shop. I still sell the im-
plements but not the repairs.
For sale, 1 good horse 6 years old ; 1
buggy ; 1 light wagon ; 1 cutter ; 1. set
light bob.elerghe ; 2 sets light harness.
Several Teeswater good Plows and
Pulpore an hand for salt cheaper than
ever. If yon want a good article call on
mo before you buy.
All notes and accounts past due must
be settled at once. '.
WM, MARTIN,
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
ro
PENETANG., MIDLAND,
and all pointe in the following Districts
SEVERN to NORTH BAY inclusive.
ARGYLEtoCOB000NJ: inclusive.
0MARRON to BALIBURTON inclusive.
BATT AWA to NEPIGON
and inclusive.
in N
(vorlb Bay 8PANI8H R1VF,R.
BLIIBEOYA LAMS (via Muskoka Nav, Co.
Goon 1. OCTOBER 19, 20, 26 and 27,
Goma) NOV. 2 and 3.
Valid for Return leaving destination
not later than Dec. 1st, 1894.
J. N.IKENDALL,
G. T. R. Agent, Brussels.
MILL[IERY
and Fancy Goods.
Miss Roddicx
Desires to notify the Ladies of
-Brussels and surrounding coun-
try that she has
PURCHASED
the Millinery and Fancy
Goods business from MISS
HOARE and will continue it
in the same premises.
Latest and most Fashion-
able goods at Low Prices.
A Call Solicited,
Miss Roddick.
SMALE BLOCK, BRUSSELS.
WILL
RUN
hunters'
Excursions
TO Muskoka Lakes
AND ALL STATIONS.
Mattawa, Nepigon,
Spanish River
AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
OCT. 19 and 20.
00T. 26 and 27.
NOV. 2 and 3.
When round Trip Tiekete will be solei for
SINGLE iE s FARE
Good for, Return until Dee. Isf. 1801,
For business passing through reroute, rates
to above innate will not no lees than 21
canto lidded to ordinary Round
Trip hates to Toronto.
Gine, Personal Baggage, Clamp Equip.
went to the amount of 200 lbs. will be car-
ried PEED,
r. F`ARRO W,
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
Overceats for iIeu3
Overcoats for Youths.
Overcoats for Boys.
One of the Largest Stocks
of Ready to Wear Cloth-
ing in the County, from
the Cheapest to the
best Qualities.
Full Assortment of th,e Cele-
brated Grat<bsr Rubbers.
They wear like Iron,.
M'Iarcn1
!ernon & hllidav1
A1as Che Cheapet 1
Our Specialties are
®ts
Dress Goods, Hosiery and Gloves,
Mantle Goo ds, Mantles and Small Wares.,
MANTLES e . MANTLES
We take pleasure in informing the Ladies who have 'visit-
ed OUP store this season for Mantles that we have again se-
cured a large consignment from the Manufacturers, so yott
can now depend on not going away disappointed, as we can
please you both for style and prices.
Nothing tells like Prices.
Come and see for Yourself.
1st. 10 pieces Habit Twills, in Brown, Navy, Garnet, Blue and
Black, our special line at 20c. See this line, width 42 in.
2nd. 15 pieces Pure Wool Serge, in all shades and black, = at 25c.
Note width, 88 inches.
Brd. 10 pieces Amazon Cloth, in Brown, Gray, Blue and Black.
Extra wide, 45 inches. Special price, 25e.
4th. 2 pieces only Blue Serge, 27 inches wide, at 12ic. See this
line and compare Prices. •
Shh. Piece nice; wide Flannelette at 5c. per yard.
6th. 10 doz. Ladies' Extra Heavy Pure Wool Ribbed Stockings,
sizes q, 9, 91e. Ask to see this line, clearing at 25c., rogu-
lar price, 50e..
7th. 5 doz. Ladies' Vests, OUR LEADER, at 25c., worth 40c.
8th. 5 pieces Heavy Factory Cotton, 86 inches wide, at 4o. COM-
PARE PRICES.
9th. 5 doz., only, Men's Pure Wool Socks, at 122c. per pair,
worth 20c,
10th. 5 pieces Pure Wool Flannel at 15e., worth 25c,
AAll Mantle Goods Bought from
. €J
{ CHARGE,
Cut FREE OF
ueC�
'ergusot & Halliday.
4