The Brussels Post, 1895-3-29, Page 44
New Advertisements.
Looal-Jas, Walker,
Shiloli's Cough Cure.
Ink—Poem Bocltetore,
Flax—Cameron Bros.
Notioe—Chas. Bozell,
1:44on0—John Mitchell,
Locals- I. C. Richards,
Millinery—Miss Lowry,
Local—Taylor de Sullins),
]vocal—Stewart d; Graham,
Millinery- Mrs. F. Rogers.
Farm for gale—F. 9, Scott,
Farm to Rent—James Seale.
Bioyoles A K McKay & Co.
Pure Quills—A. McKim & Go.
Lost—Pose Publishing Hones.
For Sale—Mrs, Thee, Hayoroft,
Bull for Service—G. A. Deadman,
Boar for Service—Hugh Lamont,
Deese Goode—Ferguson & Halliday.
Post Office Savings Bank -T. Farrow.
Dressmaking -Miss RenaBawtinheimer,
1 e $rzlsseIs not.
FRIDAY, 1VIAR, 29, 1895.
l3l.v il'.1..
Shoe, and Mrs. Jones, of Leadbery,
were visiting friends in town on Sunday.
John McCaughey took possession as
proprietor of the Queen's hotel Wednes•
day.
John Denholm shipped several oar.
loads of maple logs from this station to
New York during the past week,
Rev. R. S. Cooper, of Invermay, Bruce
County, was a guest at the Reotory last
week. He preached in Trinity church
on Wednesday evening last.
On Saturday the Crusaders left for
Londeeboro after having spent a week
here holding meetings every evening in
the Temperance hall with very good at.
tendanoe.
On Wednesday afternoon the funeral
service of the deceased Mrs. Potter was
held at her late residence in East Wawan-
osh. As she was an old and highly re-
spected resident of that township and
well known in this village, a very large
number of our citizens were present to
pay their last respects, The remains
were taken to the Euglieh church Deme•
tery for interment,
Win= Ii ani.
The material is being laid on the
ground for Alex. Rosa' new residence on
John street.
While working at the elevator in Carr
& Sons flouring mill, John Linklater had
the misfortune to have his band badly
crushed.
H. E. Snell hae sold his stook of
groceries, crockery ,glassware, etc., to an
Owen Sound firm, who have removed
same to that place.
Samuel McBurney, of East Wawanoeh,
has purchased the property of W. C. Mc-
Iver, on Francis street, and intends tak-
ing up his residence in town.
Richard Green, of Wingbam, bas sold
his right, title and interest iu the Stand-
ard b'uroiture Factory to Geo. McTavish,
jr. The new firm will carry on the
business ander the old style of McTavish
& Co.
Mrs. (Rev,) Wood is on a visit to
friend, in Toronto. She had a rather
unpleasant journey, as the train which
she took was not able to get to Mount
Forest until evening. Then the engine
jumped the track near Caledon, on the
train on which she was, derailing the
train. We are pleased to say that Mrs.
Wood was not injured, though many of
the passengers and some of the train
hands had narrow escapes.
What might have been a serious aooi.
dent happened on the C. P. R. track
near Wingham, on Wednesday afternoon
of last week. The train coming from
Teeswater, due here at one o'clock, struck
a load of saw logs at the B line crossing.
The crossing was bare and in trying to
cross it the horses got stuck. The engine
was pretty badly smashed up and two
freight oars loaded with lumber were de-
railed. The auxiliary train and a gang
of men from Orangeville arrived on the
scene about 7 o'clock and it took from
that time till about 10:30 before the track
was clear. The damage to the cars and
engine would be in the neighborhood of
0300. No one was hurt. ,
131ucraft] r,.
Mrs. Aitcheson is able to be around
again.
Will. Gray, tailor, spent last week in
Atwood. A
Mrs. Sibbald has returned to her home
in Blneval6.
Mr. Casemore is moving into Willliam
Seller's house.
Miss Lucy, of Clinton, came home on
Monday evening.
Miss Mira Ramsay, was visiting at Jas.
Pugh's last week.
James Patterson is hired at Mr. Black's
for the Summer.
Mrs. McPherson was visiting friends in
Turnberry last week.
Miss Mary Pratt, of Blyth, is visiting
in the village at present.
Mrs. R, Paul, of Brussels, was visiting
friends in Blnevale last week,
Jos. Pugh has bought abeautiful young
Wilkes driver. He thinks he got a bar-
gain. We guess Joe will part with the
old one now.
Peter McEwen has hired for the Sum-
mer with a man in Wawanosb.
Thomas Jewitt preached in the Metho•
dist church on Sabbath evening.
Mrs. Bailey has been very sick but we
are pleased to say she is improving,
Miss Richardson, is spending a few
weeks with her uncle, John Burgess.
Bert. Bailey is going back to his old
hoes near Molesworth for the Summer,
Miss Maud Paul spent a few days of
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Pugh.
Mies Susie King was at home on Sun-
day. She has a dressmaking ehop at
Ethel.
Will. Ross, who has not been very well
lately, we are pleased to see is able to be
around again.
Our town was quite lively owing to the
Kickapoo Medicine Company being here
for a week giving entertainments and
selling their remedies. They kept the
people excited all week with the pie eating,
bun eating, nail driving and boot lacing.
They gave a prize for the prettiest girl in
the hall, Mise Emma McCracken taking
prize. Ti was a cut glass fruit dieh pun.
chased in Joe Pugh's store. Frank Scott
jr, won the gold watch gueesing the exact
number of beano in a bottle. The com-
pany left for Ripley on Tuesday, where
they intend staying for a while.
Jos, Popp has sold his brick rosidonee
on the ]all also the beautiful lot on the
Bogndary to hig brother 'William.
Rev, J, Pring and wife, also Mr, Jen,
Mugs and wife, were away last week at•
tenping the funeral of a near relative at
Palmerston,
The roads were in such a bad condition
on Sabbath that Bey, Mr. Hartley had to
turn back home again an4 not go to his
appointment at Mlles' churob,
Lirrtowel.
Mre. D, D. Hay, of Stratford, Still eon,
tinues very low.
Jas. Gow, distriot inspector of inland
Revenue, was in town last week,
George Leslie, of the 13snk of Hamilton
here, has been transferred to the Orange.
Ville branoh,
Mr. Arnold shipped seven carloads of
wood ashes from this towu to the Ameri-
can market.
Chas. Range, has commencedthe
manufacture of wooden mantels, furni.
lure, eta„ in part of the Hess building,
The Ladies of Knox Church intend
giving a Conundrum Supper in the
church parlor on Friday evening of this
week,
The family of B. F. Brook gathered at
hie home on Tuesday evening of last
week, the oocaeion being hie 60th birth-
day, and presented him with a gold head-
ed oane. Mr. Brook is hale and hearty
et the half hundred.
T. H. Rolls purposes turning the whole
of the Grand Central block into an hotel,
and will take possession of it himeelf,
Sol. Kidd and Johnston Rolls continuing
to run the Arlington. Mr. Rolle Neill die.
pose of his liyery. •
James N. McDonald, formerly teacher
of the Britton Public School and late
editor of the Regina Leader, is now as-
sociate editor of the Alberta daily and
weekly Tribune, published at Calgary,
the metropolis of Alberta.
The Parks Committee of the town
Council have decided to dispose of the
property belonging to the town known as
the old Agricultural grounds on Bismark
street. The sale is announced to take
place ou Friday, April 5th, at the town
hall, and the property, whish contains
about eight acres, will be offered en bloc.'
The North Perth Farmers' Institute
will hold Spring meetings as follows :—
Tuesday, April 2nd, at Listowel; Wed.
nesday, April 3rd, at Millbank, ; Thurs-
day, April 4th, at Shakespeare. The
meetings will be addressed by Profs.
Zanitz and Dean, of the Ontario Agri.
cultural College ; Wm, Houston, M. A.,
and others.
Says an exchange: A very sudden
death occurred at Dorchester station.
Miss Sides, aged 22, went there from
Listowel two weeks ago in the best of
health, to visit her aunt, Mre, Joseph
Wilson, who is very ill, and was attached
with inflammation of the bowels and
died as stated. Mr. Wilson is also a
sufferer from aoute inflammation of the
lungs.
Scow.—The Listowel Live Stock As-
sociation held its annual meeting at the
Queen's Hotel, when the following offi-
cers were elected :—Pres., W. Spears ;
Treas., G. Zilliax ; Seo., A. St. Geo.
Hawkins ; Directors, John Scott, B. F.
Brook, P, Garrooh, S. J. Stevenson, J.
Livingstone, jr„ T. J. Ballantyne, W.
E. Benning, H. B. Morphy and J. Wil-
helm. It was decided to hold a Spring
Show on Friday, April, 19th.
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i Ad3NI71IIN
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License District
—011 1'niC—
East Riding of Huron.
To the Tavern -Keepers and Shop -
Keepers and Others whom
it may Concern:
NOTI017 is hereby given that
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES
for the sale of liquor in the East Riding of
Eurou for the License Year 1000.06, which
commences on the let day of May next, will
be received by the anuersigned from the
present date up to
Monday, April lot, 1895,
inclusive, AppllCanta must furnish the
names oftwo goof/nund aumthient sureties as
bondamoa at for
a of making application,
Any applicant t fora now license moat furnish
a certenoate signed by a t elections
of the elen-
tore entitled to vete at eleetlons for the
Legislative el, the premises
the Polling pub.div-
isian in whish• the premises eongbt to be
bceneed are situated, and the sold majority
must Include at least one-tblyd of the said
etcetera who ate et the time 6! such applies. -
tion reeideate within the Raid Polling Sub-
&widon,
JNO, R, MILLER,
Marsh
86,1895. Iuepoctor.
TIRE BR[TSSIaLS POST MAR 29, 1895
ADT!oa U1!NU
A Co -partnership has been formed between S. WILTON,
of Brussels, and 3, TURNBULL, of Mitchell,
under the title of
WILTON
TURNBULL,
Who will carry on the Stove and Tinware
Business in Brussels in the old stand of
Messrs. Ballantyne & Wilton,
They have a First -Class Stoop of Dairy Cans,
.Milk, Pails, Milk Pans, 4-e,, Sap
Buckets and Spiles.
S'[ o E S OF theand at BeatClose PrManuficesacture
j, .
Graniteware, Shelf Goods, Whips, Brushes
and a tip-top range of Cutlery always kept.
Goal Oil and Machine oil of Purest Quality.
A Specialty made of Eve Troughing
and Iron Roofing.
As both members of the firm are practical Tinsmiths they
feel assured they can give satisfaction in every
Department of their work.
`_The Patronage of the Public Solicited.,
WILTON & .TURNBULL,-
BRUSSELS. — -
Millinery
MILLINERY.
MRS. E. ROGERS,
Having now completed
her purchases for the
Spring and Summer Season,
is now prepared to show an
entire New Stock of all the
leading Novelties in the mar-
ket, We have arranged to
have our
Millinery
Opening
ON d—
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
April 4th, 5th and 6th.
MISS L. MOLACHLAN, who has had many
years experience both in Canada and the States,
will have charge for the Season, and we feel confid-
ent, from her well known ability, that our Millinery
this Season will be fully equal if not better than
any previous Season. We invite every lady to our
Opening so that they may judge for themselves.
MRS. E. ROGERS.
BRUSSELS, March 26, 1895.
CHANGE
BUSINESS !
1 HAVE REMOVED
To the Store South of
the Woollen Factory
Where I have opened out a very
Nicely Assorted Stock of
Scotch and Canadian Tweeds,
Worsteds, Series, Cheviots,
Overeoatings and Pantirbgs,
Which are all Extra. Choice and will
be sold at as close a margin as pos-
sible, Note a fe w of the Prices :—
All Wool Suits from $10 00 to $20 00
" Pants from 3 00 to 6 00
" Overcoats 12 00 to 18 00
All Garments Cut in the very Latest
Style, or in any manner you may desire, and
Trimmed and made in such a way as will
give complete satisfaction. The Patronage
of the Public solicited.
erns. McBain,
Fashionable Tailor.
Store South of Woollen Factory,
BRUSSELS.
Spring
HATS & CAPS
D. C. Ross'
We have just Received
a large Consignment of Hats and Caps in all
the leading Shapes and, Shades for Spring
and Summer wear.
Call and see our Balmoral
Cap, the Newest thing in the Market.
Prices Better than Ever Before.
OUR —
Spring Suitings
Are also coming to Hand.
Prices Right ! Myles Right !
Satisfaction Guaranteed !
D. C. ROSS,
The Lea�o� Hailer & Cloi�er,
Brussels and. *Monter.