HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-5-10, Page 4T
New Advertisements.
Looal—Mrs, K..irk,
Local—Walter Innes,
ExOureiono—O. P. R.
}fid gloves—Tom Posr.
Locale—I. C. Richards..
Insect Powder—Jae. Fox.
Hellebore—G. A. Deadman.
Milk pane—Wilton d. Turnbull.
Court of Revision—.Wm. Spence.
Straw Wanted --G. A. Deadman,
Wool Wanted—Sacker dt vanetone.
Spring is Here—Smith 2 McLaren.
Cvbt $vitsse.t .aSl.
-
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1895.
131.s' Citi.
Gardening and house-cleaning is in full
blast in town these days.
Quarterly meeting was held in the
Methodist churob on Sunday.
Mise Powell, of Wingham, is visiting
friends in town for a few days.
On Sunday the Rev. Mr. Teirney,
of England, ie to officiate in Trinity
church.
Oe Tuesday F. W. Tanner and wife
left here for their tiew home in St.
Thomas. •
Robert Howard, dt Sons are putting up
a briok kitchen in the rear of J. wilford's
brise residence.
On Friday Will. Lamont' left here to
pub in the season's work in the briok
yard at Saltford, near Goderioh.
On Tuesday evening the 21st, inst., the
Ball family of Jubilee singers are to give
an entertainment in the Methodist
ohnroh.
On Thursday Rev. Mr. Teirney, rentor
of a parish in Devonshire, Eng., arrived
here to pay a short visit to his brother,
Jas, Teirney.
On Tuesday Mrs. Belfry and family
left here for Montreal to join father and
husband. where they intend to _make.
their home in future.
On Saturday afternoon a couple of
winghamites drove into town and after
having taken in the beautiful sights and
imbibed freely of tangle leg they decided
to take their departure for home, but
not before they let the inhabitante bave
a little exhibition of the speed of their
nag on the streets to the danger of the
pnblio, as our thoroughfares were pretty
well crowded. In the meantime Con-
stable Davies received word from the
owners of the animal to take it from
them. Consequently they had to hire
another rip from Bell's livery to take
their departure for home. They may
think themselves cafe in getting off so
easy. It should be a warning to them in
the future.
level. One of hie feet was e0 badly
Sprained that be hoe since been laid .Off
work, bub, eo far as can be told, no bones
were broken.
Onrr.—At her eon's residence, on May
1st, Ann Eliza Hawkins, reliob of the
late Geo. Hawkins, of Streeteville, Ont.,
and mother of A, St. George Hawklne,
of the Standard, passed away, having
nearly completed the seventy.third year
of her age. Deceased hoe lived in Lie,
towel since her son oame to town, eight.
een yeare ago, She bee been in poor
health for the past four years and bae
been confined to her bed for the last six
months, ailing for the most part with the
infirmities of old age. Deoeaeed was of
11. E. Loyalist stook and was born in
Streeteville on the 186h of June, 1822.
Her father was the late Timothy Street,
after whom Streeteville wasnamed, and
deceased was the last survivor of a family
of thirteen.. 'I•lar people oame from the
neighborhood of Albany, N. Y., and set-
tled first in the Niagara district. Two
of ber elder brothers served in the war of
1812, She was married in Streeteville to
the lateGeorge Hawkins' and lived in
that looality until his death, in 1868.
She leaves four 'surviving children :,
George, at Streeteville ; A. S6.'George, of
the Standard, Listowel; Mrs. Wm. Wet -
king, of Glenwilliame, Ont., and Mrs. F.
R. Green, of Ontario, South California.
Sire was a member of the Church of Eng.
land. She has lived to a ripe old -age
and has seen great changes and wonder-
ful developments in the land whioh de-
votion to the British flag led her people
to adopt. Since those early days it has
grown from a wooded wilderness to a cal•
tivated and fertile country, equal, and in
many ways superior, to the land they
abandoned.
A 1to9ebn90, Man., o0rrespondent'
writes ;-1t 18 with' feel4Ig8 of deep re-
gret that we bave to 900rd the death of
George Forrest, of Roeeburn, Man„ form.
erly of Elma township, Ont„ who drop,
ped dead at the door of his stable ou
Friday morning, April 12th, of heart fail•
ore. Mr. Forrest was 009 of the old set.
tiers who came to the Bird -tail creek
dietriot over fifteen years agoand has
resided here ever gfnee. He lime earned
the gratitude of many and the reepeot of
all, and the industry, honesty and in.
tegrity that have eharaoterized all bis
actions goes without saying. Hie sudden
death will leave a gap fn the ranks 98 the
Old settlers that will be all too noticeable.
By many hi the settlers here the name
of George Forreet will be long remember-
ed for hie unobtrusive ante of generosity,
being always ready to help those in need
of hie assistance, He was prominently
oonneeted with the Presbyterian choral.
The funeral on Sunday was the largest
ever attended in this dietriot. The pall
bearers were ;—Geo. Manson, Reeve of
Shoal Lake •,John Brodie, Treasurer of
Roesburn ; John Broadfoot, Mex. Stew-
art, et., Wm. Strong and Mundt) Mo-
Oormaok. •Deoeaeed has one brother in
Manitoba, John, who resides at Seeburn.
Atwood.
Dr. Douglas has invested in a new
bicycle.
The Ball Family will be in Atwood on
the evening of May 17611.
The bricklayers are at work briok
veneering Donald Murray's house.
Of the 88 pupils who wrote from the
Atwood Pubtio school at the recent pro-
motion examinations, everyone passed.
V. Ioerger, of this place, was not grant-
ed a hotel license, some very damaging
information having been _laid before the
Lioenee Commissioners against Mr.
Ioerger and his management of the Elma
House. We understand he will continue
the hotel business here, notwithstanding
the notion of the Board.
Wm. Dunn and wife, of Listowel,
formerly of Atwood, were in town last
week. Mr. Dunn has jostreturned home
from a several months' sojourn in Cali-
fornia for the good of his health. The
delightful climate and the invigorating
breezes off the ocean have no doubt had
the desired beneficial effect.
A meeting of the directors of the Elma
Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance Go. was
held at Atwood on Tuesday, April 16. A
claim was presented from Mr. Kenney,
of Logan, for house and part contents
destroyed by fire. Also claim of Wm.
Gordon, Elma, for house destroyed by
fire. After considering the matter is was
moved and carried that the deoision of
both oases be left over till next meeting
Wine ham.
Frank Dineley has gone to Cincinnati,
where he has a good situation.
Jas. A. Cline has sold his fine resi-
dence on Minnie street to Geo. M. Duf-
field at a good figure. Mr. Cline does not
contemplate leaving town, though he has
sold his residence.
Rev. 61r. Cameron, a student of Knox
College, Toronto, who so acceptably filled
the pulpit during the visit of Itev. D.
Perrie to the Old Country, last Summer,
is again in charge of the oharoh during
Mr. Perrie'e absence.
Rev. Dr. Gifford was away on a visit to
his brother, Rev. Mr. Gifford, at Caro,
Michigan. While there he preached an-
niversary sermons for his brother on
Sunday, and delivered a lecture on Mon-
day evening.
At the meeting of Court Maitland Can-
adian Order
an-adian-Order of Foresters, D. M. Gordon
was appointed to represent the Court at
the meeting of High Court, to be held in
Hamilton, commencing on the. third
Tuesday in June next.
Wingham Bioycle Club has organized
and the following officers elected :—Hon.
pres., B. Wilson ; pres, J. A.. Morton •
sec.-treas., M. R. Morden ; capt., R. R.
MacLeod ; let Tient., W. H. Wallace ;
2nd lieut., R. Cornyn ; bugler, Thos.
Dodds.
Hugh MoEwen, a former well-known
resident of the town, died at his home in
Dresden, Ont., on the 22nd of April.
Mr. MoEwen was a resident of Wingham
for many yeare, and the older residents
of the town who knew him will regret to
bear of hie demise. He was the father
of Mrs. Anderson, the poatmistrese at
Glenannan.
Robb. Hill has purchased the pop busi-
ness of G. M. Barton, at Walkerton, and
took possession last week. Mr. Hill has
been in the pop business for 26 years,
and thoroughly understands it. He is a
member of the town Council, of whioh
body he has been member for six yeare.
He does not contemplate resigning, but
will attend the regular meetings during
the year.
Assessor Youhill has completed the
town assessment and handed in the roll
to the Clerk. From it we learn that the
assessment is as follows :—Inoome, $4,-
700 ; personal property, $71,060 ; real
property, $479,468, making a total of
$666,468, an immense of $10,000 over the
assessment of 1894. There were 46 births
and 22 deaths in town last year. Ao-
cording to the assessor's figures there are
164 croge in town.
S. S.1 Athabasca
S. S. Alberta
WELL f.EAVE OWEM SOUND
4u ,ue'tVJtl OR Express Leavklig Toronto
9;00 0. ur.
Every Thursday
and Monday
—Fon—
Upper Lake Ports.
Agent, See your nearest Ag ,
T. FARROW,
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
HI YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
8*a ■CL,p4mtpTHE,1.'4 fRin - Strc�k
134 1.t ronv`o> int.
05149 The UESSEorSt 1anndAiPLgAanCS ug
RU PT U R Efl.an d DEFORMED
CLOTHE people will
visit personally
j I N G H A M, Brunswick House, Tuesday, May 44th.
KI N CA R D I N E,Queen's Hotel, Wednesday,May 15th.
CLI NTON, Rattenbui•y House, Thursday, May 16th,
G O D E R ICH, Albion Hotel, Friday, May 17th.
EXETER, Acheson's Hotel, Saturday, May 48th.
p ��tt '&�;� flpI�®a� �gyy To b°. Cured of Rupture depends simply n the puirch:n.1 and fitting of
II P'�EJ e-il t'Gs d1t IC 91t� my nth device. Light. end Cool: tiatis,aa ioe vn tverY case.
Cr�iP■O w+o,a,7 Truss wearers should Nee it and be att.! iappreciate It
tte Ir�� PFO
gy con he roamed : ,d ufen ant cry rural by nu chaniad treatment as
DF:t,e''1 c y^ritf LM undine by mu Gredont3 rls (rout the &..iteral put%iio end,
G.p.rr�rgio celebrated surgeons auover the lied.
Send for Book of bona fide Testimonials, 'free on application.
,,,A..,.
Creamery Cans
�'
We have in stock a large assortment of Milk
supplies of every description. If you want a
good article we can give you the Best that's
made. If you require . anything in this line
call on 118.
To Cnas CLurIis, Bee, —
Toronto, Ont.
Dena SIa —I beg So stets that
the appliance you made for my
broths knee Pave him immediate
relief, and' he Is now able to walk
without crutches. The swelling i
gradually going down.
Yours sincerely,
Aim Comm.
Enderby, B.C.
REV. T. 0, PARKER, Pastor of the
River i4obcrt,.N.S„ Baptist Church,
whose son was afflicted with White. Swelling, and
Was completely cured by my appliance, may be.
referred to.
SABLE
DEAR Ms. CLUTaa
I feel it myduty to inform eu
that after .being' y from
three months and tm my return1
foun l a marked improvement ment in my
child's feet.. By the time •on specified
R
cure, I am sure they will he per-
fectly n ,ural. Yours truly, ALEXANI11t0 Lisa.
A FEIN BP.IEF STATEMENTS
Yournew device retains my
Rupture, with se.
J.W WALse, St. Ctharines. 0
You only, gave Inc relief from
a severe double Rupture by you
new device. Acute, certain.
JAo 1CRus9ESebri gaitic.1
All K!li'th' 01
Jobhing
Attended to and -torp executed Neatly, Cheaply and
Expeditiously.
EAVETROUGHING, -
IRON ROOFING
AND FURNACES
Our Specially. All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory.
As the success in overcoming RUPTURE and all DEFORMITIES depends soma!,
of the board. Applications for insurance ,a the personal examination ,of the ease, this is an opportunity of eoosulthig the
were received and accepted eines last re -
adjourned I sad of the largest institution in this Ilse In Canada, of 24 yours experience.
po,
till the last Tuesday in May.
rted amounting to $120 760. Meeting
P. 1('-[.t. t �'
Importations
Wo have received the greater part of our Spring. Stock of
Boots and Shoes, comprising the Finest and most Stylish
Footwear that the market affords. In:Ladies' Misses' and
Children's Black and Tan Oxford Ties we are showing ex-
ceptionally good value. In Ladies' Gaiters, etc., we have
a
Elie line which are very popular just now. Ladies'
Misses' and Children's Button Boots in endless variety, at
prices to suit the times. In Gents' wear we have all the
leading styles in Dongola, Shell Cord and Calf. Boys'
and Youths' School Shoes at prices that defy competition.
Call and see our .Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords.
Al DOWNING
Liieto weal .
Fall wheat in the neighborhood prom•
ises excellently.
W. G. Hay is talking of demolishing
his residenoe on Main street and re-
building a smaller and more modern
house. Hie large lot may be sub -divided
and two or three good residences erected
thereon.
Jno. G. Sutherland left town for Sault
Ste Marie, Mioh., where he has secured
the position of manager of the town office
of the 0. P. R. telegraph line. His
sister, Mise Alice Sutherland, has held
the position of operator in the 0. P. R.
offioe of the Company on the Canadian
side of the Soo for some time past.
The license commissioners for this
riding have granted a license to T. H.
Rolle for his new hotel in the Grand
Central block, and it was opened for busi-
zees. on the let inet. Arobie Molntosh
is managing the bar. The Baker house
has been out off, but Mr. Baker still holde.
fort, and we understand that he inlende
running a temperance and boarding house.
On Tuesday' afternoon of last week
Valentine Sahinbeln was deecending with
the elevator at the factory when the oar.
riage etuok at the seoond floor. The
machineryran on, however, and um
wound the cable carrying the elevator
and when Mr. Schinbein freed the oar it
tell and etru0k heavily on the next floor
BRUSSELS.
Rips Sewed Free of Charge.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
���LL
Having purchased the Wall Paper stock of Jas. PDX
and combined it with my own, I have now the
Largest, Cheapest and Best
Display ever made in Brussels.
Special Bargains Give, during this Month
To save trouble of moving in connec-
tion;with the erection of new store.
You can save Dollars by dealing with me in
Wall Papers, Borders and Winslow Shades,
Patter Rouging clone in First-class Style.
sI a Roor3t Vim.\ r
A.
Full line. sof Shelf Goods, Cutlery,,
Lamps, Brushes. Fly Screens, &c.
We handle Cool, Coal and Box Stoves
of the Best Manufacture and sold at close margins.
Special Attention given
'Ordered Work in the Tin Shop.
Best American and Canadian Coal
Oil, Castor Oil and Machine Oil.
A share of the Patronage of the Public asked for,
WILTON & TURNBELLC
Tie ClieapeSt Nit Store ill llie Colllty0
Such 1s the expression we hear every day by the Hundreds of People
who have visited our store in the past month. Lovely Spring and
Summer Goods meet them at every turn and ofteni their surprise is
given vent in the expression, tl"Why, we didn't think you kept such
nice Goods." Well we have them, the Newest and Prettiest things to
be had, and we are convinced we can
Save You Dollars.
BUY FROM US
Prints, Ginghams, Laces, Lawns, Dress
Goods, Crepons, Challies, , Swiss Muslins
And all the correct Fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear.
Heaviest Shirting, Merriton and Hochelaga makes, full width, pure Indigo Dyes 110,
sold everywhere for 12'ic. •
Special values in Cottonades at 1Sc, 20c, 22c and 25c. Our Cottonade at 25c is the very
kind you are paying 30c for elsewhere.
We have a full line of Men's and Boys' Readymade Clothes, all new, no old goods, made
by the best manufacturers. See the Men's all wool Suit we are selling for $5.50,
worth anywhere $8.00.
Men's Pants from $1.15 up, perfect fitting and best of workmanship.
A full line of Men's Summer Top Shirts in Cotton, Flannelette and Neglige from 25c
to $1.25.
•
CARPETS !
We carry, without exception, the largest range of Carpets in town. If pan are
wanting a Carpet for Spring it will pay you to see ours before lt'uying elsewhere.
We will be pleased to show you our Boots & Shoes
which are the Newest Styles and the Prices are Right.
ir`A full line of. Fresh Groceries Always on Hand."
A. McGOiArAN & Co.
GARFIELD BLOOK, BRUSSELS.
We are the People who pay the .Highest Price for Farm Produce.