The Brussels Post, 1894-12-21, Page 44
New Advertisements,
Plums—J', G, 8isaue,
S coals—�Gec, Thomson,
Locule—Jae, Me/Mettle.
Locale—Dr. J, 0, Ayer,
Hard Timee—E, Rogers,
Strayed—Valentine Foereter,
Christmas Presence—H, L. Jaokson.
Notice to Creditors—David 0. Hogg..
Preeeute for Gentlemen—G, A. Dead -
men,
The Ninustis lrst.
1IRIDAY, DEC. 21, 1894.
Tab election protests against membere
of the Lewd .Legielabnre have, with one or
two exceptions, been dropped and the
opening of parliament will find the parties
standing about as they did on election
day With the gains on the Government
side of the house. The rush of petitions
into the Courts and then the great anxiety
to withdraw the deposits were the two
prominent features of the work. It ap-
pers to be a case of big cry and little
wool.
Owmo to the decease of Sir John
Thompson the Governor General has
asked Hon, McKenzie Bowell, to form a
Cabinet. He has coneented and is now
at work. Mr. Bowel' will continue in the
Senate and Hon. Geo. E. Foster will
probably act as leader in the Commons.
It is stated that Hon. Charles
Hibbert Tupper will adcept of
the portfolio of Minister of
Justice. Dr, Montague will also likely be
a member of the new Cabinet. An early
appeal will probably be made to the
electors,
No less than throe deaths have taken
place recently in connection with pugilistic
encounters and in two of the cases the
murderers have been acquitted, (the third
not having his trial yet) because it was a
prize fight. Some of the sporting frater-
nity are afraid that these "mishaps" may
have a tendency to spoil the business.
Why shouldn't it ? What's the difference
between a man being killed by a club or a
human brute inflicting a blow in some
vital place, and amidst the cheers of the
thugs, end the existence of his opponent 7
Shame on the civilization of the 19th
century whon such things are tolerated.
W i n_ ttane.
Mr. Hutchinson, of Kincardine, has
moved to town and intends starting a
opal and wood yard here.
John McCurdy, an employee of the
Standard furniture factory, had one of
his hands pretty badly lacerated in a
buzz planer at which be was working.
R. J. Barton, who has been teaching
school in Lower Wingham for the past
year, has tendered his resignation to
the trustees. Mr. Barton purposes
changing his avocation, being about to
go into the drug business at Mildmay in
company with Dr. Wilson.
The regular aonnel meeting of the
West Huron Farmers' Institute will be
held at Wingham on January 17th, be.
ginning at 10, a, m. There will be
three practical speakers supplied by the
Central Institute, assisted by local
talent. The subjects discussed will con-
sist of : The Road Question in all its
bearings ; Drainage, when, where and
how it should be done ; dairying, dairy
cattle ; swine breeding ; grain growing ;
root and oorn culture ; the best mode of
cultivating the soil ; the silo ; the care
of live stook ; fruit growing.
Taus Bau s.—Ab the regular meeting
of the Fern Lodge, No. 19, L T. 13.
A., held on Monday evening last, the an-
nual election of officers took plane
which resulted as follows : .Miss Louisa
Plenty, W. 111. ; Mise Maggie Monne,
D. M, ; Miss Lizzie Fleuty, Reo.-Seo. ;
Mrs. J. Davidson, Chap, ; Mies Jane
Netterfield, Fin..Sec; Mrs. R. C.
Sperling, Treasurer; Mrs. D. Rush, D.
of 0. ; Mrs. Rush, Mrs. J. Jaokson, Mrs.
0. Johnston, Mre. R. Aikens, Mrs. Jas.
Nettefield, Com. ; Mre. Aikens, I. T. ;
Mrs. T. L. Jobb, 0. T.
L. O. L. --At the annual meeting of
L. 0. L. No 794, Wiogham, the officers
for the ensuing term were elected and
installed as follows :—T. E. Cornyn,
District Master, having charge of the
installation ceremonies : Sro. J. G.
Stewart, W. M. ; Bro. R. J. MoMathe,
D. M. ; Bro. Joe. Herr, Chap. ; Bro.
atm. Chisholm, Ileo. -Sea ; Bro. A. H.
Mnegrove, Fin. -Sec; Bro. Win. Clegg,
Tress. ; Bro. T, J. McLean, Director of
Ceremonies ; Bro. H. G. Lee, Lecturer ;
Committee—Bros. E. H. Dever, Jas.
Irvin, W. F. Brookenshire, J. Jackson,
0. Barber.
C:rurabroolc.
Mise Jean Ritchie is visiting friends in
Tnokeremith,
61.00 in advance will gat Tan Posx for
1896. Subscribe now.
Francis Ennis arrived home from the
Northwest last Friday.
Wm. Gramm, jeweller of Elmwood, ie
visiting under the parental roof.
The tenders for the new school house
will be open on Friday of this week.
It is hinted that the brisk hotel will
have a proprietor after the New Year.
The annual school meeting will be held
in the sobool house on Wednesday, the
2Gtb of Deo., at 10 o'clock a. m.
Voters' List Court for the revision of
the Dominion lists will be held here on
January 17th, commending at 10 a. m.
Interesting addresses ware given by
Mrs. Jos). Forrest and Miss Etta Mo -
Nair at the Epworth League on Wednes-
day evening, on "The life of Pilate and
its warnings,"
There were 28 pupils at the evening
sehool last Monday night. There is
plenty of room for 28 additional pupils
yet and you miss it it advantage is not
taken of this opportunity.
The Bide Sooieby meeting was held as
announced on Tuesday evening of this
week, in Knox church, and was well at.
tended, Rev. Mr. MoRae preeided as
chairman. An interesting address was
delivered by Rev, G. H. Cobbledick, of
Brussels. Good music was rendered by
a neion ohoir,
TIIE 13RU;SELS POST
Rev, A. 3endereon ably filled the pul"
pit in theFreebytariau ohurah hare last
Sunday, The pastor boob hie wort. at
Atwood,
standing of the pupsh lio of oS N8,a leo, the
Grey, for Dao, 1894, as determined by
general prof,oieuoy and attention given to Special. Vallle i11
PLA
work. The names are in ors] or of merit : IN and FANCY
.,.. urns.
Boot. 2,
Gbh Close—Chao, Bothwell, Robert
Brown, David IrloNair, Aggie McNair •,br. 4th Class—Wm, Cameron, Joseph
Reymann, Simon Mitchell, Thomas Mc-
Rae ; Jr, 4th Class --Dante! .Hnether,
Wm, Hunter, Maggie Brown, Win,
Llahme ; Sr, 3rd Claes—Christian Rue.
ther, Lorne Wilson, Alvin Cameron,
Susan Fox and Lizzie MOHgY, equal ;
Jr. Ord ()lass—Minnie Buttery, Susan
McNair, Maggie Huether, Aggie Brown
Jr. 8rd Claes—Minnie Knight, Olive
Carter, Beatrice MnNair, Clara Hunter,
A. W. WYNN, Principal,
noon 1.
Sr, 2nd Class --Lynn Mitchell, Minerva
Ennis, Willie Alderson, Sara Buttery
Jr. 2nd Olaee—Russell Zimmer, Minnie
Cameron, Mary Wilson, Sylveeter Fox ;
Sr. Part 2nd—Willie Seel, Effie Fox,
Janie Love, Susie Raymond Jr. Part
2nd -Etta Smalldon, Minnie Smalldon,
Willie Forrest. Mina McRae ; Sr. 1st-
-Russel Porter, James MoNiohol, Alfred
Mitohell, Earnest Hunter ; Jr. lst—Tae.
Carter. Average attendance for the
month, 07. Member of names ou the
register for 1894, 130.
Mies Enna McLAonran, Teacher.
HanaferdhieI
GLOVES and HOSE
Something sure to please in
DRESS GOODS
Our Grocery Department
Contains a .large stock of
Choice Fresh Goods which
cannot fail to suit the public.
A SPECIALTY MADE OF PURE
TEAS AND SPICES.
We ask an inspection of
our Stock and Prices,
J. G. SKENE.
ASH.
eery Store
Opposite the tuoen's Hotel, - Brussels.
A Full Stock of Fresh Groceries, Flour, Bread,
Crockery and Glassware always on hand
CHEAPEST IN TOWN FOR CASH.
Produce taken at Highest JVIarket .Prices in
Exchange, but no Credit given.
Commissions of all kinds GOODS DELIVERED
Promptly Executed. IF REQUIRED.
•
Remember the Bread. Opposition is the Life of Business, •
Special Bargains TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS of each week.
IPoultry Wanted when the weather is
steady, Dry Picked and not Drawn.
TAYLOR & 51�1/lJLLJ�.
■
13CDorra
AND •
aplomai
1
In connection with our Harness line we have put in
a new stock of all lines of
All
Boots, Shoes and fl ubber Goods.
ow Goods and at Low Prices,
as we have bought for Cash
and intend to. sell for Cash.
We want you to examine our goods and compare
Prices, feeling assured if you will do so the goods
will be sold. We do not intend to boast of cutting
prices but are will claim to give the Best value in
those lines to be obtained. All goods Guaranteed.
R1PS SEWN FREE OF CHARGE.
IN OUR HARNESS LINE
We will be found, as in the past, to be fully up to
the times with a full stock of Light and Heavy
Harness, the best that good Workmanship and good
Material can produce.
Robes, Blankets, Bells,
and everything to be found in a first-class Harness
Shop, and all sold at Right Prices.
Repairs attended to Promptly as in the past.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
I C Riclird:,
BRUSSELS.
ll)3v, 21, 1894
1 WI.EK.UNTILIMI
Only One Week until Xmas and we have a
heap of money to gather together this month, We cannot pay our bills with
DryGoode, Clothing icor Boots and Shoes. We needthe
money and must have it so
DOWN GO T E PRICES
POR SPOT CASH.
If Saving is Making Money this is Certainly
your chance, its a case of the more you buy the more you make. Bring
your Money with you. We will interest you.
Men's Overcoats at $3.75, $5.00, $7,50, $10..00
and $12.00. Hundreds of Overcoats to be
turned into Cash.
Men's heavy Rubbers and Sox for $1.75 worth $2,
Heavy Union Flannel for 10c worth 12c.
Men's Gloves, lined and knitted, big range, Low
Prices.
Mantle Cloth, good pattern and quality, at 75e,
worth $1.25,
3 pieces, only, genuine Scotch Tweed, for 75c,
worth $1:25,'
Men's Overshoes, heavy twill top, wool lining,
for $1.25.
Good quality in Velveteen, black, garnet, navy,
cream, cardinal, gray and seal brown, at
30c worth 40c.
Gray Flannel, good quality, twill or plain, for
15e.
Knee Pants for boys, ago 4 to 13, for 25c,
Heavy Ticking for 10e worth 15e.
Boys' two piece Suits, age 5 to 10, all wool tweed
at $2.50. No. 1 School Suit.
Special line in Worsted.
Wool Hose for Boys.
Heavy Lace Boots for boys, size 1 to 5, at $1.00
worth $1.25.
Men's Suits at $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and
$12:00. We have hundreds of Suits but
cannot pay our Bills with them so must turn
them over for Cash.
Big Ple:'nge in Tweeds, Fancy Suitinzs, Pantings and.
Ovexcoatings or Clothing to Order.
Don't forget your money for you can buy gocds cheaper
just now for Spot Cash than you ever got them before.
Come in and examine our goods. Compare Prices, We can interest you.
ith
McLaren,
SMITH BLOCK, BRUSSELS.
N'.LLIDAY
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST_
GIGANTIC PURCHASE OF
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
FOE THE CHRISTMAS TRADE.
10 doz. Boys' White Jap. Silk
Handkerchiefs, / in. hem, worth
50c. now 25o.
7 dozen Embroidered Chiffon
Handkerchiefs 85c. quality, now
10c. each or 3 for 25c. ,
9 dozen Embroidered Chiffon
Handkerchiefs, the kind we have
been selling at 50c. now 15c.
15 dozen Ladies' Open Work and
Embroidered Japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs, regular price 25e.
now 15c.
4 doz. Ladies' Embroidered and
Drawn Work Japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs, the kind we were
selling at 35c. now 25c.
10 dozen Embroidered Japanese
Silk Handkerchiefs at 5e.
5 doz. Gents' 2 in. hem White
Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs worth
60c. now 85c. each.
4 doz. Gents' very large Jap.
Silk Handkerchiefs, 2i in. hem,
real value 75c. now 490.
6 doz. 1/ in. hem, heavy twill
Silk Handkerchiefs, the kind we
have been selling at 75c. now 50c.
10 doz. Gents' large 2f in. hem
Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs .with.
very pretty Initials—A 13 C D L
FGHIJKLM N RSTW—
Real value $1.00, Christmas
price 59c.
6 doz. Finest Embroidered Real
Swiss Silk Handkerchiefs worth
at regular price 60c, now 25e..
3 doz. Fancy Crepone Silk Hand-
kerchiefs worth at regular price
65c, now 85c.
15 doz. il'aney Cambric Handker-
chiefs, the kind you have been
paying 5c for, they go at lc.
5 doz. Applique and Embroidered
Genuine Swiss Handkerchiefs,
real value $1.00 now 500.
10 doz. Boys' large fancy border
Oambric Handkerchiefs, the kind
you have been paying 5c. for,
our Christmas price 7 For 25c.
This is positively the Greatest of alI Handkerchief Offerings. Cut out the above list
end keep it somewhere handy until you are making your Christmas purchase.
Remember our Great Sale of Dress Goods, Flannels, Underclothing, Tweeds, Wool.
Shawls. Profits lost eight of `this month. It will pay you to see
what we are doing before buying.
Pergusonl nallidarg
' ..e. Store•'Open Until 9 O'clock Each Everiin'g ....rrl`•