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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-11-9, Page 5Noy, 9, 1894 DISTRICT NEWS. �'xEy�l�-rYll. A shooting matoh for turkey°, geese and. (Woks will he held all the Henfryn notal Thursday of next week. Rifles, shotguns and revolvers will be used, WFr.ltoo. Quarterly aervicee were held at Walton Methodist ohueh last Sabbath, Aire, Sage iutende retiring from the hotel bueineee it she can find a puroheeer for her premisee. What about a debating society for Wal- ton this Winter 7 There ie abuudangeof talent if it were brought out. Wiroixto ter. The induotion services in connection with the Presbyterian eburohnext Thum - day ere expeoted to be of considerable interest. A eooial will be held in the evening at which a program of addreosee and music will be given. Rev. Mr, An- deroon's furniture was moved hero this week. IBluevule. Rev. A. Y. Hartley preaobed in Look. now last Sabbath. Bible Sooiety meeting on Thursday evening of this week. Mice Fanny Patterson, of Wingham, is visiting her grandparents. Mise Lida Copeland, of Teeewater, was the guest of Miss Lizzie Robertson. Miss Emma Jones has her two broth- ers, of Walkerton, visiting her this week. Fred. Hartley has returned to school again in Clinton after spending a week at home. Mrs. Peter Monwan, of Manitoba, has Dome home again. They intend to re- main in Ontario. Mies Lida Campbell hae returned to her home in MoKillop after a week's visit with Miss May Scott. Mrs. Etcher, er„ has got home from Manitoba, where she has been for the last two years living with her daughter. Miss Liza Messer got home on Monday last. She has been visiting her brother Doo„ of Hamilton, for the past three weeks. W injlaum, Treasurer Diokson'e olothes line was visited one night reoently. Walter Green is able to be around again after hie recent severe illoese. McTavish & Co. have their furniture factory lighted with eleotrioity. Snatch thieving from store fronts hae been 000uring quite frequently of late. Thos. Roberts, of St. Mary's intends opening a clothing store in Tamlyn's block, shortly. L. Coffee & Co., of Torouto, produce merchants, who have been represented in Wingham for some years by A. Burk- holder, have enured one of the elevators at the G. T. R. station, and have taken possession. Conductor Walmsley, who has been a passenger oonduotor on the L., H. & B. branoh of the Grand Trunk for the past fifteen years, has been transferred to the Sarnia branch. He is succeeded by Con. ander Dnlmage, late of the Sarnia branoh. Mr. Dulmage is a brother of J. H. Dalmage of the Brunswiok House. ]B lv th. J. B. Kelly was visiting the Queen's City last week. Thomas Tamin hae moved into bis new residence on Hamilton avenue. One of our young tailors, Ben Quinn, is seriouslyindisposed at present, Holy communion was administered in Trinity ohuroh on Sunday morning. John Burr has Bold out his bntober business in this village to a Mr. Clark. Divine servioe was held in Trinity church on Wednesday eveninge,t 8.o'alook. After the service the annual Sunday school teachers meeting was held. On Thursday evening the Beau -Ideal Company gave one of their concerts in In- dustry hall, ander the auspices of the Epworth League of the Methodist church. G. P.—The anniversary of Gunpowder Plot was celebrated by the Orangemen and friends of this town by holding a tea meeting in their hall. Afterwards they adjourned to Industry hall, where speeches were delivered by Revs. Higley, Beggin and others. A fine programme of vocal and instrumental music was given at iutervale by local talent. Q7 c•,u,nbro olt. The turnip orop in this section is very good. A contagious epedemio in the shape of colds is on the program. A. concert ie on the program of the Canadian Order of Foresters during this month, • We hope to have a good time here with our Literary and Debating society this Fall and Winter. Revival servioes are being conducted in the Methodist ohnreh by Revde. Messrs. Waddell end Kellington. Hotelkeeper Weise ie on the sink list_ and has been unable to attend to his work. We hope he will soon be better. Saturday afternoon of next week the ratepayers of the Cranbrook school section will meet to discuss the proposed new school house, The Trustee Board has re.engaged Mies McLachlan as assistant teacher for 1895 at an advauoe over last year's salary. Miss McLachlan is a good teacher. The following is the report of the ebanding of the pupils of Oranbrook Pub- lic school for the month of October ;— BOOM 1. Senior 2nd ohtse-Lynn Mitchell, Sara Buttery, Minerva Ennis, Willie Alder- son ; Jr. 2nd-Raesel Zimmer, Coverdale , Molonald, Minnie Cameron, Sylvester' Pox ; Sr. Part Sod—Susie Raymano, Willie Seel, Annie Mitohell, Nelson Knight ; Jr. Part 2nd—Etta Smalldon, Minnie Smalldon, Effie Pox, Mina Mc- Rae ; Sr. let—Jimmy Moniohot, Jessie MoNiohol, Russei Porter, May Clark ; Jr. let—Ernest Hunter, Florence Gaalar, Flossy Seel, Alice Mitchell Muss 11. MoLAoi tN, Teacher. Bolt 2, The names appear in the olaseee to whioh they were promoted. 8rd olnee- 8usen';MoNair, Edith Mitchell, Mabel Zimmer, BeatriowMoNuir, Agnes Brown, Olive Carter, Clara Hunter, Minnie Knight, Maggie Ruether, James Brown; 48h class—John Kreuter, 'Daniel liue. o ther, Silvio Seel, Caroline Gorealiez, m Wm. Hunter, Maggie Brown,' • o A. W. WYNN, Principal. t thttt. Geo, Brewster bee returned,. Mrs, Ratcliffe ie visiting ftiendshere, Mos. W. Spence and Dors. M, Irogal ere On the sick iiet. A now eupply of books le expected at the Institute title week, J. T, Cook and family are at. present in our village, Mr, Cook is assisting Mr, Gober on a house contraot. Mrs. Savage and family, of the 4th, eon, have moved into their residenoe re. cantly purchased from 1, Eokmier, W. K. Whaley, who has held the position as oheeeemaker at Avonbank. faobory during the past season, is home for the Winter. In the report of promotion exam. given in last week's, Poor May Milne should have been cedited with 472 marks instead of 442. Avon, eon of John Elliott, fell from a chair last Sunday morning and broke his arm, About six weeks ago the same arm was broken nearer the wrist. The new house being erected by John Balmier will be a handsome building. It is a two story residence, with pottage roof and will have all the latest improve. menta. The carpenter work Is being ably superintended by Metiers. Hemeworbh & Cook. Mmnntznx.—Clearing sale of fine mil- linery now going on at Miss Lowery'e, Ethel. Call and examine my stook of hate, bonnets and feathers, whioh I am selling at greatly reduoea prioea. All latest etylee. No old stook. Remember the plane—MoAllieter's block, Ethel, Ont. 11YorritR. Mrs, Thomas Miller, 6th line, is at present seriously ill. John Meiklejohn, of Moleswortb, Sun- dayed under the parental roof. Mrs, G. G. Hood, of Michigan, is visit- ing friends in the township at present, Robt. Blair will hold an auction Bale of stook at hie farm, lot 16, con. 6, on Tam. day of neat week. We regret to learn that W. R. Erskine is lying seriously ill ab the residence of Mrs. Tuffts inBelgrava. G. W. Nioholeon, our noted eporteman, secured two foxes and some other small game in one day last week. There was no service in the Methodist church, Sunshine, last Sabbath, on ao- oount of saorament at Belgrave. Rich. Armstrong returned from Moose Jew, N. W. T., on Wednesday evening of last week after an absence of two months. There was no service at Jaokson's ohuroh last Sabbath afternoon as the regular quarterly meeting was being held at Blyth that day. Rose Stubbs hae moved to bus new house, the (Hannan farm, 8th con., whioh property he purchased last Summer. Mr. Clennan and family have removed to Roxboro'. Thomae Miobie, sr., and hie nephew, Thomas.Miohie, both of the township of Eequiesieg, county of Halton, are visiting at Wm. Mioble's, 6th line. The latter ie a son of Mr. Michie, of this township. Rev. John McAlpine preaohed, very acceptably, in the Presbyterian ohuroh, Belgrave, on Sabbath last. He is one of the ablest man that ban yet appeared on the track. Rev. Mr. Kellogg will officiate for the next two Sabbaths. We understand that Miss Mary Halli- day, who is at present teaching in Currie's school house, East Wawanosh, intends taking a Course in the Normal School, Toronto, after the New Year. It is quite' evident that Mies Halliday will not rest satisfied until she gains the top of the ladder. The young lady above mention. ed is a sister of Miss Halliday, the popu- lar teacher in Barrie's school. A somewhat singular mishap befel a horse belonging to D. Pipe, 6th line. Mr. Pipe had been to Brussels and on the way home his horse became very lame, On examination a Dopper was found em- bedded edgeways in the frog of the ani- mal's foot. It is supposed that the cop- per was etioking in the mad on the street with the sharp edge upward when the horse tramped on it. Smmomn REPORT.—The following ie the otanding of pupils in 8. S. No. 4, Morrie, according to the number oft narks obtain- ed during the month of October :-5th olase—Frank Cloakey • Sr." 4th—John Carry ; Jr. 4th—Lyon Pipe, Robt. Maun- ders, Ettie Davis, Simeon Forsythe, Lill- ian Mooney, Hugh Forsythe ; Sr. 8rd— Norah Maunders, Ida Mooney, Lulu Davis, Willie Cloakey, Maud Hoggard, Milton Curry, Geo. Cardiff, Geo. Barrie ; Jr. 3rd—John Cloakey, Willie Grsen- slede, Joe Petah, Willie Johnston, Geo. Innes, Jae. Innes ; Sr. and—Earnest Mooney, Richard Cardiff, Milton Sharpe, David Mo0uboheon, Rod. McLean, Myr- tle Nichol, John Mose, Joe Iblooutobeou ; Jr. 2nd—Olara Mooney, Pearl Pipe, Mary Keroagban, Geo. Davis, Bertha Nichol, Ethel Pipe, Jimmy Haggard - Jr. Part 2nd—Nelson Mnundere, Mabel Nichol, Minnie Mooney, David Walker, Lizzie Davis, Charlie Barrio, Willie Ames, Willie Flatt, Jessie Greenslade. Mae 0. A. Hxrmmar, Teacher. UNITED nN llfanatxon.—The following notice of the marriage of Rev. R. A. Wright, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and son of Frannie Wright, of Morrie town ship, is taken from the Kalamazoo, Miob., Daily News of October llth :—"The wedding of Mise Lydia Rickman and Rev. R. d,. Wright, of Grand Rapids, was solemnized Wedneeday afternoon ab the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Riokmau, 1008 West North street, The parlors were decorab. ed with flowers and the Weet end of the room, where the bridal party stood, was banked with palms and ferns and the carpet oevered with white fur rugs. At 4 o'clock to the Mendelshon wedding march played by Miss Clara Fick, the bridal party omiolating of the bridesmaid, Mies Maude Dispennette, the best man, Douglas Riekman, and the bride and groom sdvanoed from the hall and were met ab the end of the west parlor by Rev. Levi Master, D. D., who performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white Bilk and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid also wore a white gown and oarried pink roses. Supper was served qt 6:80 in the dining room and library, the table being decorated with pink and while flowers. Among the guests from out the city were Stephen Rickman and daughter and Mrs. Pater Boekloo, of Grand Rapids. Ho was formerly pastor of the Simpson church of this pity, hire, Wright was rgnniet of the ohuroh and they leave any frionde in Kalamazoo. They lett n the 7.20 train for Grand Rapids where bey will reads) at 08 Turner street." TIE BBUSSZIoS POST Missionary anniversarywntown will be I`� ' ® cwt held at Johnobon'a and Bro�vntnwn Mebho• '�"° Be diet obprobes next Sabbath 2:3Q o'elpok, p. m. At the sale of Noll MpDonald'e there'- bred Bottle the whole number advertised ware sold at fairly good prioea. The meet of his Leicester steep were also eleared out. The 2nd lino would bestow a bleseing on humanity at large if she would heap, her sone at home on a Sunday afternoon, Keep them away from the 8rd line ae they are apt to do mischief, Owing to the expiration of Mies Smlllie's certificate the Trustees of Button's school have engaged Reuben ;fewitt for 1805. His salary will bo 9876, Mr. Jewitt has boon toaooing for several yeare and beide a 2nd close certifioate, We regret to bear that John, the six. teen year-old son of Ed. Snell, of Wing- barn, while running at full speed after a foot -ball on the oommone back of the eohool ground, on Monday afternoon of last week, put hie foot in a hole and had both bones of hie right leg broken a short dlstanoe above the ankle, Sargioal' aid was quiokly procured, and after planing temporary splints on the broken limb he was taken home. This is the worst ac- oident whioh ever betel an attendant of the school, and it cannot but throw the viotim book in hie' studies for a third class certificate, which he expected to obtain at the next examination. He has the empathy of all his eoboolmatee. WEDDING Btanns.—The marriage of Archibald Taylor, merchant, of Blyth, and Mise Maggie Taylor, daughter of Rev. J. B. Taylor, of "Orobill," Morris town- ship, took place in St. Andow's ohuroh, Tuesday, 29th ult. Rev. A. McLean was the officiating clergyman, assisted by Rev. J. B. Taylor, father of the bride. Miss Ena Taylor presided at the organ, playing the wedding march, and Charles Taylor acted as usher. The bridesmaid was Mise Annie Taylor, of,Olinton, sister of the bride, and the maid of honor, Mies Bessie Taylor, nieoe of the bride. The groom was assisted by his brother, A. A. Taylor, of Hamilton. The bride was dressed in white silk—beautifully trim. med, bridal veil and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was attired in cream with silk lane trimmings and carried a baguet of yellow roses. The maid of honor looked charming in rose pink, white kid slippers, gloves and Turkish fez. After the im- pressive ceremony in the ohuroh was over, the invited guests who were :—Rev. A. McLean and wife, Mrs. (Dr.) Gray, R. Taylor and wife; Mre. Taylor, Mrs. A. Mogellar, Mies Ena Taylor, Charles Taylor, 0. E. Tanner and wife, Mies M. McKellar, A. Elder and wife, Joseph Garter and wife,J. A. Anderson and wife, proceeded to the residence of the bride's parents where a sumptuous breakfast was served, after whioh the bridal party left, under showers of rioe and good wishes, for Olinton where they took the train for points South and East. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents. THE Poem joins with the many friends of the newly married couple in wishing them bon voyage over the sea of life. Weir & Weir, of the St. Marys flax mill, have added to their equipment a chopping mill, of the Joliette pattern. There is talk of instituting a court of the Anoient Order of Foresters at Grant. on in the near Mare. Rev. P. H. Anderson, of Mt. Brydges, has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Baptist church, St. Marys. Chief of Foliate Norbbgraves, of Ioger- soll, a former resident of St. Marys, hae been dismiesed by the Council and the town is advertising for another official. A sharper struck Milverton the other day, went etraightway to a store and purchased a couple of bare of eleotrio soap, out them up into small pieces, wrapped them in blue pager and went out and sold them for 10 Dents apiece to those who were silly enough to bits. He said before leaving town that he caught a few suckers, A CHANGE In Rouse and Business. I now live three houses West of 8.T. Plum's Blacksmith Shop. All repairs wanted for machines and implements sold by me, can now be bad at S. T. Plum's shop. I still Bell the im- plements but not the repairs. For sale, 1 good horse 5 years old ; 1 buggy ; 1 light wagon ; 1 cutter ; 1 set light bob -sleighs ; 2 sots light harness. Several Teeswator good Plows and Pulpere on hand for sale cheaper than ever. If yon want a good article call on me before you buy. All notes and accounts past due must be Bottled at once. WM. MARTIN, AGENT, BRUSSELS. Grand Trunk If you want to Travel NORTH SOUTH EAST or WEST Fo —TAKE TITE--- Grand. Trunk. articulare apply to 1 N.. KENDALL, G. T. R. Agent, Brunets. ILA Ai._ Mt Because your Grandfather was, He Believed in Trading in one store :only.' Now -a -days; it Pays to Look Around. r Store, TheJ, Gould Co,, is the place to buy Dry is� lid moi, Goods at Stone Bottom Prices, We lead, others may follow -That is their business. We are doing the Trade. Why 7 Because ggood goods at our prices are bound to draw the people, Pause and.realize, no doubt" wonder how we do it—the Key Note is Cash. Y Day for Cash and Sell for Same.. No. 1 3 pairs Lace Curtains 2 Grey Flannel 3 Cottonade 4 Grey Cottons 5 Wool Drugged 6 Good heavy all wool Tweed 7 Tied Blankets in grey S Wide Shaker Flannel 1C 9 f'oulard's skirt linings, all colors " 10 Men's Cottonade Pants 11 3 pieces T weed Dress Goods .r 12 Men's Sealette Cap 90 13 Boys' Caps, tweed top, sealette band 50 14 6-4 Floor Oilcloth worth 50 15 Linen Towels per pair re 30 16 Good White Cotton at 5e to 610 per yard. 17 3 pieces Melton Dress Goods worth 10 18 1 doz. Spools, machine thread " 30 19 Heavy unbleached Canton, 16 yds for $1.U0. 20 1 piece Garnet Serge worth 60 21 3 doz Ribbed Cashmers Hose " 38 22 Boys' heavy 1 Ribbed Hose " 40 23 Grain Bags per dozen " 2 25 worth $2 00 for $1 00 ft 20 15 15 161 38 23 55 40 2 25 1 75 8 5 8 6 50 25 50 a yd 30 65 25 40 20 " 1r CC CC CA 5 5 30 25 30 1 90 Keep your eye on the Num- ber and ask to see it, THE 191 Our Salesman and Salesladies are ready and willing to show you the goods. Long BRUSSELS. GARFIELD HOUSE PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH, N E W FALL GOODS My Stock of Fall and Winter Goods is now about complete including Gents' Furnishings, - Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. BARG INS inDress Goods. Our Fresh Teas & Coffees lead the Market. I don't sell below cost, but the year round give good value to every person favoring me with their Patronage. J. G. Good Butter Wa ited. 1111111iliCil BELOW C]ST MISS MoPHERSON intends re- moving from Brussels and Hill sell off her fine stock of Fashionable Fall 86 winter Nilliuery Below Cost To Clear Out Stock. This is a Genuine Sale as the Ladies will prove by calling at the Store. SALE NOW GOING ON. Call early and see the Fashionable Display. Miss McPherson. .,Nuaclle.S,,, EW FURI'HTURE AT Bankrupt Prices® HAVING BOUGHT Over X1,000 worth of New Furniture At the Union Factory, Wingham, At 60 cents,on the $, I am offering it . t Less than. Wholesale Prices. REGULAR PRICE OUR PRICE Fine Bedroom Suites........ $11 00 $ i 50 Fine bedroom suits, with British bevel plate glass.. 15 00 11 50 A Fine All Maple Suite 12 00 8 00 A Fine Sideboard 9 00 7 00 Fine Sideboards 8 00 6 50. Fine Sideboards 16 00 12 50 Bedsteads 3 50 2 50 Lounges .. .. ............0 7 00 4 50 Extension Tables 7 00 5 00 These are the biggest bargains ever offered in Furni- ture in Brussels, and the prices can not be had when this stock is sold out. If you want anything in furniture call and see these goods and get prices before you buy. L LA?ERDALI� BRUSSELS.