The Brussels Post, 1895-7-5, Page 44
New Advertisements.
I9xonreione-0. T. It.
Apprentiee Wauted--Jamas Fox,
011auge of Business --N, & N, Gerry,
Between Life andDeath-Dr. Williaal%
FRIDAY, ,TU,LY 5,.1895.
Nal:etxn l will likely prorogue next
week. They have not presented their
Remedial legislation yet,
Year cheering reports come from Man-
itoba and the Northwest, regarding the
growing prop and the probabilities are
mos favorable, We hope it inay so con-
tinue until after barveet.
Loan SAMSIMAr has euooeeded in gather.
ing together a strong Cabinet, the largest
known for years. The list may be read
on page 6. How long they will hold
power is an unsolved problem.
M1Yole lavwortllt.
Jobn•llleiklojohn ie aprond father,
Allan Mitchell ie able to be out again.
Our cheese factory is now running
night and day.
The new hotel is being rapidly pushed
toward completion
Death galled away a little child of 0.
Hazen's on Saturday.
Peter McIntosh, of Harriston, spent
Sunday' in this locality.
Miss Sarah Coughlin and Miss Walker
left Tuesday eat for Manitoba,
W. Hntohieon hap been spendinga few
da i' s with his friend D. Stewart.
Miss L. Barris spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. S. Brown.
Mies E. A. McNeil returned to her
home at Cranbrook for the vacation.
Quite a number of our wheelmen rode
over to Moorefield to camp -meeting last
Sunday.
Willie Roecamp had his leg broken
while playing football after a barn rain.
ing at Mr. Byers'.
Geo. Spence, who fell from a load of
rails and broke his arm in two places is
able to be out again.
0. Bricker, one of the tailors of Brink-
er & Elliott firm, intends opening a tailor
shop ire Bluevale next week.
Dan. McDonald, olerk for Mr. Woods,
was thrown from a waggon the other
evening and bad his arm dislocated at
the shoulder. He is suffering a great
deal from it, as it came out the second
time no bandages being applied to it in
the first plane. We hope be will soon be
all right again.
A wdman and two girls were returning
home from Molesworth, when the line
becoming entangled, the horse twisted
around, upsetting the buggy, and throw.
ing out the occupants, one of whom was
participated down a steep bank into the
ditch. The others escaped unhurt. No
damage was done to the buggy. One of
the girls was so exalted and frightened
that sbe would not get in again, prefer-
ring to walk. Being left behind, her
mind began to conjure fears lest the horse
should again throw them out and she ran
for about a mile in a vain effort to over.
take them,
113luevalts.
Mr. Jennings is very little better.
Mrs. W. D. Gray is on the sick list,
Miss Maggie Hartley is home for her
holidays.
Mrs. T. Reid was visiting Mrs. Bruce
last week.
Minnie Paul was visiting her aunt on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Craig has been very eick under
the Dr's case.
Lawyer Bryden, of Clinton, wee in
town on Sunday.
Mies Bryden was the guest of Mrs,
Musgrove last week.
The Pugh Bros. built a school house
last week in Culross.
Miss Bell Boyce, of Hamilton, is the
guest of Cora Messer.
Mrs. Ball, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs.
Musgrove at present.
Harry Stowe, of Goderiob, was home
for a few days this week.
Rev. Mr. Mose, Methodist minister,
moved in on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Pring left for their
new home on Wednesday.
Freddie Waeman is spending hie holi-
days with friends in Mitchell.
Mrs. Conover and Mrs. Garbet, of Lis-
towel, spent Sunday in Bluevale.
Miss Myra Ramsay was visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Pugh, on Sunday.
Mies Liza Messer bas gone to the
States to visit her sister, Mrs. Barkley,
Mrs. Ellison and ]hire. Abraham, of
Wingham, spent the let at Mrs. J. Mc-
Donald's.
Mr. Scott, Mise May and 011ie, ware
spending the 1st at Seaforth visiting
friends and relatives.
Bluevale was deserted on Monday as
nearly all the citizens were in Wroxeter
attending the sports there.
Jim Hogg, of MoXillop, and Frank
Scott, of 'Stanley, were visiting their
uncle, F. B. Scott, last week.
Mise Annie Rutherford, who has been
living in Toronto for some time is at
home on a visit for two mouths. Annie
looks well.
There were eight pupils ofBlnevale
school wrote for the Leaving :-Maggie
and Jessie Robertson, Hattie and Bird
MoCraeken, Ruble Duff, Jennie Jenkins,
Frank Scott and Will. Many.
The "At Home" in the Methodist
church, held last week, was a great sus.
cess. The autograph quilt goes to Guelph,
A. Farrow, of that city, being the pm -
chaser. Mr. Farrow was up to Bluevale
visiting friends last Winter and hearing
of the guilt took quite an interest in it
;ted wished to own it. He requested
John Farrow to buy it for him. Mr.
Farrow being a wealthy gentleman
thought nothing of the price paid, it be-
ing seven dollars.
Ethel.
Mrs. O. Baynard splint 1st of July with
friends in St, Mary's.
Wesley Newcombe, of Clinton, spout a
few days with friends here.
Mrs. James Lindsay is visiting at
Seaforth, Clinton and'Belggrave.
A. few of our young people were treated
to a pugilistic exhibition in ono of our
blacksmith shops at noon one day last
week, After striking one blow John re.
treated but wan soon overtaken by A.
who made bio bite the dust sooner than
he anticipated.
Coma paioi service was held in the
37reebyterien rburoll lost Sabbath.
Our genial station agent Dau now spend
hie spare time nursing the baby, It's a
bey,
Rev. 0, 0, Maine preaolledbie innugnr•
al eormou here last Sabbath and did well,
Fie comee to Ethel oironit highly mom-
mended
ecoe.mended and we wish biro seems.
A large orowd of cur villagers followed
our football otub to Abwood on Dominion
Day to witness' their game with Atwood
for a puree of 315. The epeotatore were
'treatedx
bo a good hib' exhibition itlou pf football as
both teams put up an excellent game,
The play was very even throughout and
after an hour's play Atwood was dealer -
ed victorious by one goal to none. The
oarrow grounds and the disabling of J,
Ritchie in the first half of the game were
great disadvantages bo our club. Better
1pok next time boyo. The following
composed the Ethel team :-Goal, •w,
Routley ; beaks, A. Cober and J. Oster ;
half banks, F. Milne, G. Dobson, B.
Davies ; centre, D. Steies; right wing, J.
Ritchie, G. Rayman ; left wing, W.
Newcombe, J, Brown.
Smoot, RnroiT.-deport of the senior
department of Ethel school forthe month
of June :-Sr. 4th. -Total 800, -Herbert
Fogel, 211 ; Alioe Davies, 206 ; Wm,
Spence, 154 ; Geo, Greensidee, 136 ; Ed.`
Holloway, 134 ; David Sanders, 116 ;
Wilbur Lindsay, 92 ; James Leishman,
86 ; John Lindsay, 52, Jr. 4th. -Total
260, -Lillie Dobson ; Maggie Davies', 148;
Oora Sanders, 146 ; Edie Milne, 106;
May Milne, 79 ; Alvin Barr, 69 ; Mabel
Eckmier, 60 ; Willie Milne, 60 ; Oliver'
Querrin, 66 ; Ohrie. Querrin, 46 ; 8rd
olass-Total, 230 -Edna Baynard, 140 ;
Howard McAllister, 110 ; Annie Bate.
man, 107. Sr. 2nd -Total, 230 -Geo.
Sharp, 177-; Emma Imlay, 129 ; Mary
MOBlain, 81 ; Oval MoAilister, 7 ; Wil.
lie Lindsay, 62 ; Maud Badgely, 61;
Willie Dowdell, 67 ; Adam Fletcher, 35.
Jr. 2nd -Total, 210 -Mamie Hansuld,
173 ; Edna Milne, 188 ;' Jas. Richardson,
140 ; Garfield Dunbar, 130 ; Willie Eok•
mien, 112 ; Mary 8leiosohroth, 82 ; Ella
Eokmier, 80 ; Henry Querrin, 74 ; Tom
Fogel, 46 ; Oliver Lindsay, 28.
Gita. Dossoir, Teacher.
ibeaiorti1.
RACES. --An immense crowd witnessed
the first day's races on Fairview Park
Monday. The weather was delightful,
and the meeting, which closed on Tues-
day, is regarded ae the mast successful
one held here for years. Summaries :-
First race. 2,50 class ; pease, 8300 -
White Domestic, Jr., D. Traoksell,
(Shakespeare) 1 1 1
Jimmie Skein, W. A. Collins (Toron-
to) 2
Texas B:aritoga 3 A 3
Time, 2.91, 3491, 2:90.
Second rape 2.97 close; nurse, 8900 -
Myrtle G„ John Goodall 0 3 1 1 1
Lulu G., 4.. 2 aeon (Stratford).,, 4 1 2 2 2
Banker Wilkes, W. A. Collins,
(Toronto) 2 2 9 9 9
Arawan, Sohn MaLerry, (Que-
Time, 2.39, 2.341,2.941, 9.941, 2.341.4 4 4 4
Third x055 , 2.13 class ; puree, S000 -
Capt. Hunter, A. Malloy (Brant- 1 1 1
Rosy B., T. Hetherington (Cedar
pr nus 2 2 2
Payioak, S. Ler (2204) 6 4 2
Time, IA 2.33E 2.20
Following are the eummariea of the
races here Tuesday :-
2:90 Class. -
Annie Rooney 3 4 9
McKenzie 1 1 1
Maple Leaf 2 3 3
Roddy 4 4 3
Time -2.271, 3297„ 2,25,
2.29 slam. -
Bono Prince - die.
Billy Broncho - 1 die,
Saranac 8 2 2 2
Dick Mitchell 2 1 1 1
Time -2.20, 2.044, 2.271, 228.
Three-year-old colts.-
Lcbtie P 9 1 1 2 9
Truetwell 1 2 3 1 1
Shekinah 3 3 2 3 3
'Elmo -2,493, 2.444, 2 45, 237, 3.425.
The Beaver Laoroese,Club, of Seaforth,
defeated the Teoumsehs, of Toronto, at
the former place on Monday, by four
goals to one, in 87 minutes.
The Patrons of Industry held a grand
gathering Friday afternoon of last week
in Londesborough'e Grove, in Tooker -
smith, about three miles from Seaforth,
and there were over a thousand people
preeect, the largest half of whom were
ladies. Addresses were delivered by J.
L. Haycock, Patron leader ; T. 0. Oar.
tie, grand vino -president ; Jos. Stratford,
president of the Farmers' Binder Twine
Company ; R. Common, the Patron can-
didate for South Huron at the Dominion
elections, and 191. Y. McLean, 111. P. p,,
South Huron.
e
9
HUXLIEY DEAD.
Prof. Huxley died at London at 3.46 p.
in. on Saturday. Thomas Henry Huxley,
L. L. D., Ph. D„ F. R. S„ professor of
natural history in the Royal School at
Mines, was born at Ealing, Middleex,
on May 4th, 1825. He attended lectures
at the Charing Croce Medical School, and
in 1843 he passed the first examination
of the degree of M. B. at the University
of London with honors in physiology,
Being appointed assistant physician to
H. M. S„Rattlesnake spending the great-
er part of the time from 1847 to 1850 off
the eastern and northern coast of Aus-
tralia. The result of his researohee in
natural history during this cruise appear.
ed in a valuable work on the "Oceanic
Hydrozia." He was a F. R. S. in 1861,
and was awarded one of the Royal medale
in 1852. In 1855 he was appointed Pro-
fessor of Natural History at the Royal
School of Minas in Jermyn street ; and
the same year Fullerian Professor of
Physiology to the Royal Institution, and
Examiner in Physiology and Compara- ,
tive Anatomy to the University of Lon-
don.
In 1860 he delivered in Jermyn street
a course of lectures to workingmen on
"The Relation of Man to the Lower
Animals; as contribution to the din.
opinion of the question of the origin of
species just then originated by the pub.
ligation of Mr. Darwin's great work.
The substance of these leoturea, with ad
ditional matter bearing on the obnero-
verg(es of the time, was published by Mr.
Huxley in a work entitled "Bvidenoe as
to Man's Place in Nature," whioh oxoit.
ed great popular interest, both in Ameri.
ea and Great Britain, and wee translated
into French, German and Italian.
In December, 1872, be was elected
Lord Rector of Aberdeen University for
three years. Prof. Huxley was an honor.
ary L. L. D. of Cambridge, Edinburgh
and Dublin, and Ph. D. of Breslau, a
Knight of the Sweedieh order of the Pole
Star, a member of the Academies of Bar.
lin,Ielgium, Dresden, Gottigen, Munich,
Philadelphia, Stookltglm and St. peters.
burg.
T'II J
BUSS
LS POST
[4e$eettrtii .l'!it9Wet,
Chatham, the yonngeet city in the Pro-
vines, celebrated its admission to that
statins on Monday,.
The statue of Sir John Mal)onald,
ereeted to his memory by the nation, was
unveiled at Ottawa.
The Montreal Garrison Artillery re-
turned Monday night after a two days'
outing in Toronto.
16 is not uncommon for girls employed
in factories producing men's olobhind to
put slips of paper containing their name
and addrese inside articles, and it le said
that some romantio marriages have re-
sulted from the praotioe, 8. week or two
ago a young man living near Portland,
Mo., found in a pair of souks a nate,
whioh said tbab the writer was a girl
employee in a knitting faotory in Kenos-
ha, Wig., who would like to oorreepond
with the finder of the note, if an unmar.
ried man, with the view of matrimony,
The young man thought the matter over,
and finally sent a swept little note to the
name and address given, A few days
since he received a Dart letter, informing
him that the girl who wrote the note was
now married and the mother of two
children.
DAYS
CAN AD IAN
NORTH-WEST
EXCURSIONS
b'rom nil stations
Grand TrunK
RAILWAY.
JULY 9 Good to return until SEP. 8
JULY 23 " " " SDP. 22
-7 0- 1005
Del oraine
neaten
l8etevan
Muse:milt
Deese rlu
Begtnn
MooseJaw
ltorlrton
,1 $30..00
Prince Albert $35.00
calory
Red 00er Deer 1$40.00 $T V0.00
L'dlno
Holders of July Otll and 33rd Excursion
Tickets will he in good time to attend the
Winnipeg Industrial ,Fair, July 15th to 20811,
and Grand Territorial Exposition, Regina,
July 99th to August 10th.
J. N. KENDA.LL,
G. T. R. Agent, Brussels.
IIIIIIBI'y
Millinery !
We keep in stock and .make
to order all the Latest Shapes in
Hats, Bonnets, &sc., trimmed in
a neat and Fashionable Style,
and warranted to please. Large
assortment of Millinery goods in
the shape of Flowers, Ribbons.
Fancy Goods.
A. nicely selected stock of
Fancy Goods always on hand and
sold at close prices.
We return thanks for the
patronage of the public and ask
for a continuance of the same.
MISSES IONIC & SMITH,
BRUSSELS.
tMentlape.
c
JULY 5, 1`895
TVe CVeapesl Cast/ Sion ill �e Couu�y,
The above looks like a big statement but
every day adds Additional Proof to it by
an Appreciative Public.
WIMP
We are here to stay and give customers the benefit of the Newest and
Best goods at Lo west Prices. You don't have to pay here for the goods
someone else gets and dont pay for as we don't give credit and conse-
quently don't have any bad debts.
f
atlr "
Now is the time for Light Summer Goods.
We have them in Great Variety,
See ()lir Challies, beautiful goods, 27 inches wide, fast colors, worth anywhere 10c. per yard, our price
5o. per yard.
Dotted Muslins from 10c. per yard up. Just the thing for Children's wear, nice, cool and light.
Pure Swiss Pindott Mullins in great variety. We start them at 15c. per yard. These are the correct
goods for Ladies' Summer wear, you would do well to see our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Have you seen the Ladies' Stainless Black Hose,'we are selling two pairs for 25c. Some people charge
that much for one pair.
Laces in endless variety bought from the best Manufacturers. The very Newest designs.
Men's Top Shirts for Sommer wear, if you want to keep cool during the warm weather put off your
heavy goods and buy one of our Readymado Shirts. We start them at 20c. each.
Have you tried our famous Salada Ceylon Tea, it is gaining great-
ly in favor with those who have tried it. We have it at 30c., 40c.
and 50c. per pound. Every pound guaranteed -if not satisfactory we
return you your money. Also a full line of Staple Groceries in stock"
very cheap.
GARFIELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS.
Bring your Produce her we pay the Hi shest-
F/REI FORE !
The undereigned.is prepared to Insure all
kinds of Village property at the lowest rates
in the following first-class compaulee, viz.:-
•'L(1ncashire," of Manchester,
Capital 9 Million- Pounds Stirling.
"Son," of London,
Established A. D. 1710. Capital 7 Million
Dollars,
"Wellington Mutual," of Gnelph,
Established 1890.
Also 820,000 to Loanon good Farm security
at 5) and 0 per sent. for 5 o 10 years.
33.9
J. A. reighton.
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550055
Bangholm,
Hall's Westbury,
Sutton's Champion,
Sharpe's Improved,
Skirving's Improved,
Royal Norfolk,
Green Top,
Elephant Swedes,
rn
"A213AODSIQ
All of the above Seeds are Guar-
anteed Fresh and True to .Name.
A. STRACHAN.
FERGUSON & HALLIDAY,
Th ALWAYS THE GHEAiPESTV
Every Week Day
a Bargain Day !
The crowds that visit our store every day are not
drawn here by idle curiosity.
Our aim has been, is now and ever will be, to buy the
best goods [not trash] and to offer themat prices that will
satisfy the purchaser when the goods get home.
By fair dealing and selling only reliable goods our
trade has steadily increased.
Here are a few of the many Bargains we are giving
Six Saye in the •'Week :
5 pieces American Print in Grenat only at 80. worth 10c.
15 pieces best 30 in. Cotton Shirting at 11esold elsewhere at 12Lo.
10 pieces fine 36 in. Factory Cotton at 32c. per yard worth 50.
2 pieces 57 in. Table Linen at 25c. worth 35c.
5 pieces Fancy Plaid Tartans, pure wool, at 50c. worth 75c.
3 pieces Fine White, Lawn at 10c., would compare well with Lawn
sold at 15c. elsewhere.
10 pieces 32 in. Heavy Flannelette at Sc., compare • this line 'with
what you have been buying for 10c.
Colne to us for your Dress Goods, Spot Mus-
lins, Hosiery, Gloves, Ducks, Zephyrs, Prints,
Parasols, Corsets, Vests, )?fillings, Blouses,
Ribbons, Laces. The largest stook to select
from in Brussels and prices the lowest.
FERGUSON & HALLIDAYI
I 'The Highest Price paid for Butter tend Eggs.
mileage s.