HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-7-26, Page 5!lt
Juror20, 1825 TBE BRUSSELS
gxsi a The Advenee has slanged hands, Jae, Mee, Campbell, t
ai fittv5, Fleuby having field out to John 4ornryylna, day ill B#uevale. Wroxeter, epaiat
Sun•
A ploaanet meeting wee held in khe Maggie Prewar was rho guest of Annie
1'4.rtlarpxt. basement of the Presbyterian elanroh on Blida Saturday and Burnley.
Our merohante shipped 0 4ir stook of large number of the niernhere and ad- werell.theeueete oo%a A.reh. Pattttere neroY
butter this week, berente of the congregation, and others, Sunday,
Quito a binding twice business has gathered to w4lcome Mr< and Mrs, Por• Airs, ;ones and her little slaughter
been done by W, Neal, rte on their return :rein the Old Qgantry, Etta, of Walkerton, are visiting atltobert
Pore, 11, 8. Hogarth, of Hamilton, ie where Mr. Perrie has been recuperating DI Phersop'b•
visit#ug her sister, Mre, Iijehard Ppllard, hie heahh for the past two or three
Mr. and Mrs. Allan, of Elarlook, were months, After an adSlress 9% welcome When they, J, W, Pring (the newly ap•
ren
cwt
n old ac n ' t
ate n in tpointed
6 a saehi l ca . b theltd o
s o oh p e methodist
rilchairman, im n minister)
M
Yx, Uaand is wi
, meh
itY• pArogram oons#etjw 01 v#o11n solo , tpy saved a the Nag on July bah th
bonMrs. A. E. Miller and Mee Land, : of Miseas Spailnig and MoKeuzie piano found the Parsonage ooit, wh byhe about
Bandon, who wore visiting here, have. re. solo, by Miss Carrie Fisher, reotb4taon, to members o£ the air welcome
m e hart met
turned to their home, by Mise •Cargill ; solo, by ,Mies Addis together to bid them welcome to their
Mss Bettie Berry, who has bean quite Oline ; and reading by S. Grapey, was
ill ie improving nioely, she has been rendered and refreshments served. Mr.
nursed by Mies McGee, a trained puree. Perris, in a few words, touched lightly
A number from this ]ooality attended on a few pointe of interest in his travels,
the garden party at Kinburn the other and said he was much pleeeed to see sash
night. It wait a pool evening but the a large number present to welcome Mrs.
visitors received a warm reception. Perry and himself after their trip, and
• also pleased to be able to inform them
.131.e -that that he felt greatly benefitted by it and in
Bev, J, F, Parke, of Olinton, was in a much bettor °audition to perform hie
town on Thursday. dories as pastor. M. Perrie purposes
Monday the flax pullers made a raid giving three lectures to the near future,
en .this season's crop. dealing with his late travels through
The farmers of this section have oom. Scotland, which we anticipate will be
mended orating their fall wheat. Well worth hearing.
Joseph Jackson, of Last Wawanoab, •
le seriously ill at hie son-in-law's, Isaac IIt ni rvn.
Cowan. J. Thompson, store keeper, is booming
Arehiteet J. A. Fowler, of Clinton, was business.p
here
st ool
we.k on business for the pro Mr. Staddon, shoemaker, is doing a
Early on Monday morning the tail and good business bore.
Mrs. T. of a thunder storm passed over this will. in Port Elggiin thiall is s weak.aa visit to friends
and moping the vegetation look fresh F. J. Leeson, of Durham, has opened a
Rev. en. blaakem#th shop here recently.
driver Buggin'sri er got into the W, Eianhofer has taken a situation
garden on Saturday and was poisoned by with' Mr. Longmire, station master.
Paris green, whioh had been applied to F. McPhee has taken a situation with
destroy the tinge, our popular briokyard man, S. Wright.
On Thursday of last week a very in- R. Casoadden,; who has been paying a
terestiog game of base ball' was played in visit to bis parents, has returned to Men-
the park between Clinton and Blyth itoba,
elube, The game stood, when finished : N. Mollhargey, of Qlandeboye, made a
Blyth, 18, Clinton 10. On Saturday short visit in our village. The boys q`iah
afternoon another interesting game of be would show up again.
football was played between Blyth and James Gass, school teacher, has re•
Wingham football teams, whioh was turned home to epend his holidays. He
witnessed by a large gathering of both has been teaohing East of Toronto.
sexes. The game resulted in favor of
Blyth, 2 to I
The Winghaxn Tennis Club visited " Liiento-cc eI.
Blyth Saturday and defeated the Blyth Thos. Hollingshead, porter at the
club by the following close more 1- Queen's, was kicked in the face by a
Doubles—II. Bowles and Smith (W; beat horse, cutting him below the eye. He is
Chadbourn and Bradwin (B). 7.5, 6.2. able to bo around again.
MacLeod and Griffin (W.) beat Dr.Milne Bert Binning, clerk in Carson & Mc -
and Ranee (B.) 8.6, 7-5, 0 7, Dr. Per- Kee'e, left, on Monday of last week, on
guson and McKinnon (B.) beat E. Bowles Me wheel on a Holiday trip to Sarnia,
and Morden (W.) 6.4, 6.2. Singles—H. Port Huron and other points.
Bowles, (W.) beat Chadbourne B. 6-2, Sells Bios. circus, bypodronie and ma.
6.4. Griffin (W.) beat Rance, (B.) 6-8, nagerie will, it is understood, visit Lis -
6.4. 'McKinnon (B.) beat Morden (W.) towel on the 3rd of September. They
6-1, 1-6, 6.1. Dr. Ferguson, (B.) beat travel by rail and comprise 86 cars.
81.13owles (W.) 6-2, 6 L Col. D. D. Campbell, B. F. Brook and
Rev. J. H. Fairlie were in Toronto last
Cratnb>s °plc, week attending the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Campbell accompanied her husband
to the city.
B. F. Brook.& Son made a large ship-
ment of wool last week, four cars in all,
and amounting to about 510,000 worth.
It was purchased by Long & Bigby, of
Hamilton, and was exported to the U. S.
The family of John Henderson, Mill
street, mourntheloss of their youngest
obild, a bright boy of about two and a
half years, who died on Tuesday morning
of last week after a short illuese, the
cause of his death supposed to have
been sunstroke.
One of the plate glass windows recent-
ly put in C. Tabberner's block on Main
street was smashed by a scantling falling
through it, The scantling was being
used as a temporary support for the
wooden awning, which was being erected
in front of the block.
I. 0. 0. F.—The following are the offi-
cers elected to serve in Listowel Lodge,
No. 160, I. 0 0. F., for the present term:
W. It Logie, N G. ; P. Blewett V G. ;
J E1, Terhnne F. S, ; N. Tilt, R S ; J.
Gabel, Treas. Appointed. officers—D.
Murray, W. ; W. Sarvis, Con. ; T. Black-
more, R. 8., N. G. ; W. Adametone, L.
S N G. ; D Bassett, R. S. V. G. ; J.
Perim, L. 5. V. G. ; J, 11. Gunther, L
G W.Becker, 0. l&. ; H. F. Buck, R.
S S T. Carter L. S. S. ; A. M. Lytle,
Chap.
Work upon J S Huston's new bakery
and residence was commenced last week.
It will be a two story brick building, with
a frontage of 21 feet six inches, and ex-
tending 80 feet back, where it will join
Mr. Haston's new bake shop and oven,
recently erected. The oast of the build-
ing will be about 52,300. Neuer' Bros.
have the contract for the mason work,
Jacob Large the carpenter work, J. Se -
burger painting, and Zilliax & Sarvis the
tin work. W. E. Binning, architect, is
superintending the conetruotion,
The roof is on the new school house.
Flax pulling will commence here this
week.
Miss Ella McNeil has gone on a trip up
the lakes.
Relit. McAlpine, Brussels, spent Sun-
day with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Price, of Toronto,
are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Wm. Steins and children, of Au-
burn, aro visiting at V. Stoles', '
Geo. Reymann and Joe Oster were hol-
idaying at Molesworth this week.
Master Athol Stewart, of Toronto, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Slemnion.
<?' William Gramm has gone to London
hospital to undergo medical treatment.
Miss Annie Slemmon returned last
week from an extended visit among friends
in Toronto.
Misses Jessie and Hannah McGee, of
Blyth, were the gueats of Mrs. D. Zim-
mer this week.
Wo are sorry to bear of the illness of
Ano, 11foRae, at Brussels, but hope he
will soon be bettor.
Jake Gramm and Wm. Huether will
work in the flax mill at Sebringville this
season, They are both steady workers.
Last Tuesday Wm. Gordon and Robt.
Dark left for Neepawa, Manitoba, where
they will spend the next three or four
months.
Mise Mary Hunter, who has been visit-
ing at Mrs. Ritchie's for the past two
weeks, returned to her home in Brussels
on Tueeday.
Canxsrrna EivnnAvon,—At the last bust-
ness meeting of the Christian Endeavor
. of Knox church the following officers
were appointed for the coming term :—
Hon. -President, Rev, D. B. McRae, Pres-
ident, Wm. Perrie ; Vico-President, Wm.
Cameron ; Rec.-Secretary, Miss Etta Mc-
Nair ; Cor: Secretary, Allan Cameron ;
Treasurer, Miss Mary Ritchie.
The stonework of the cellar for A. Mc-
Nair e new brick residence is completed.
Baker Bros. had the job. Messrs. Coom-
bs & McDonald have the contract for the
brickwork and W. Fogel willattend to
the carpentering.
Winglagtm,
John Carr & Sons are puttiug in an
engine and boiler at their flouring mill.
Milton S. Blackwell has purchased :the
baking business of Jae. Slemin, and will
take possession this week.
A large merry-go-round has arrived in
town and la located on abs market square
in the rear of the town hall.
Halsey Park has opened a jewelry store
and repair shop in Ripley. He will con-
tinue hie .Winghambusmen as;usual.
W. J. Chapman and wife left on Wed.
nesday morning of last week to attend
the annual Young: People's Union meet
Inge at Baltimore, Md.
John Nicholl, G. T. R. station agent,
left on Wednesday of last week for a
couple of week's holidays. He was ac-
companied by Aire, Nicholl and family.
Lord Tennyson, a very valuable pacer,
the property ofd. l7. Smuts, while being
exercised on Wednesday morning of last
week, broke a tendon in the left front leg
below the fetlock.'
Confirmation service wag held in St,
Paul's church on Monday evening of last
tveek, when a large congregation gathered
to witness the thirty-four oandidtes re.
oeive the rite of confirmation. Hie
Lordship, the Bishop of Huron, offieiat•
ed. The service was taken part in by
Rev. Messrs, Higley, of Blyth, Armitage,
of Memorial thumb, London, and Griffin,'
of Brussels.
The teachers and officers of the Wing.
barn Presbyterian Sabbath school as.
sembled in full force at, the residence of
the Superintendent, D, 112. Gordon, on
Thursday evening, July 11th. Lawn
tennis was the principal attraction until
the gathering shades of the evening twi.
light saggeetsd that "indoor" amassmenbs
would be more convenient and appropri.
Blue -vale.
Peter Moltven left for Manitoba on
Tuesday.
Prof. Hawkins, of Brussels, was in
town on Monday.
Mies Bella Maxwell, of Toronto, came
home on Tuesday.
Laura Oreig, of Godericb, is visiting
her aunt, Mre. Stowe.
Mr, Fraser, of the 1st line, is in very
poor health at present.
Miss Kerr, of Brussels, is the guest of
Mrs. Bruce at present.
Will. Ross left for Manitoba on Mon-
day morning per 0. P. R.
Miss Lizzie Richardson, of Brussels, is
visiting at John Burgess'.
Mrs. Robert Musgrove was in Brussels
visiting friends last week.
Mrs. Leo, of Orangeville, is open ding a
few weeks at Jos. Leech's.
Mr. Jennings is improving nicely. He
was out for a short drive on Tuesday.
Miss Leckie, who spent a week in
Bluevale at Joe Pugh's, has gone home.
Mi, and Miss Mo11onzio, of Sarnia,
were visiting at Bohn Robertson's last
week.
Rev. and Mrs, Hartley, who w ere away
on a visit for a few clays, carne home on
Tueeday.
Mrs. McAllister, of Wfugham, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Messer,
last week.
Miss Collie, who has been in Toronto
for seversl mouths, came hasps on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Henry Robb, who was Hurt at
Luoknow on the 12th, is able to be,
around again.
Wan. Mills and wife, of Dakota, cause
home an Saturday, giving all their friends
a groat surprise,
Mrs. Walter Patterson is visiting' in
Cartwright Sfro wont to attend the
funeral of her eistor's child.
Editor W. McDonald, cf rho Cheeley
Enterprise, and wife, are visiting at the
Parsonage. Mrs. McDonald is a dough•
ter of Rev, Mr. Moss.
now home. After the usual introdugt(one
and hand.ehakipg the guests were invited
to surround the tables, on whioh delica-
cies of various kinds had been placed by
the Indies, and all did ample juetioe to
the good things provided. When the
tablas were again cleared J. Heathering•
to was called to the °hair and perform-
ed the dgtiee of his office with credit bo
himself and pleasure to the company.
Iu a nioely wordtd speech he welcomed,
on behalf of the people, their . newly ap.
they thogldtor be recs received nd his and what inwoulhow
be sic eoted of them. A piece of . music
was then sung and Wm. Bailie, S. S,
Sepsrinteodent, was called upon to read
the following address of welcome :
DoAs PASTOR AND Wrrc,—We the mem-
bers of Nile S. S. and congregation bays
met this evening to weloomeyou amongst
us. We treat that through a well -direct-
ed train of Providence you bave Dome
among ua. We do hope and trust au the
messenger of God your labors may be
abundantly blessed. May we pray and
work together, and if we do euoeess will
Drown our efforts, for we have the prom-
ise that where two or three are agreed fie
touching anything it shall be done. We
now weloome you both to oar hearts and
homes and may the blessing of God rest
upon pastor and people. Signed in be.
half of the S. S. end congregation,
W. BAmru,
' Jour: DosTow,
J. HEATnxIINGTON.
Mr. Pring replied on his own and wife's
behalf, thanking the friends far their
kind and cordial welcome ; outlining the
course they Intended pursuing and ex.
pressing the hope that the pastoral term
so aaspioionsly begun would be continu-
ously pleaeanb and profitable to all and
tend to the advanosment of the Redeem-
er's kingdom id the earth. A number of
other addressee were given by various
brethren present and these were inter
epersed with suitable eeleotione of vocal
and instrumental music, thus making a
very pleasant and profitable evening.
The gathering WAS dispersed about ten
o'elook,.after beiug led in prayer by the
pastor. The ladies left the larder sup
plied with provisions as a start for the
rev. gentleman and his wife, with which
to satisfy the cravings of the tuner man,
J. J. Lembke, of Walker ton, was ar•
rested on a charge of setting fire to his
boot and shoe store.
A oopy of William Lyon Mackenzie's A. PtICGo,-., ti"
an la
history of the rebellion is in possessionlit.
of Iaspeotor Smith of Hamilton. P yy,�� r
The number of sheep inepeoted for GARFIELD BLOC , BRUSSELS
ahipihent at Montreal to the end of June
was 18,720,of meat cattle 20,880,of horses
4,440 and of swine 128. Brim your Produce here, we pay the .Highest.
P,o S
G�w
yl
Slen s
l
Celia
The proof of the above is verified by the steady increase in business `
y slness sane° we started hero, .I,a'
month our Sales were 40 per cent, better than any previous month. The people of -Brus-
sels and vicinity know where their Dollar will go the farthest ; where they get
86 in. to every yard and 16 oz, to every pound. Honest and ` straight-
forward dealing is the secret of success and this is the plac
where you got a good big dollars' worth evory time.
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rd
86 inch Gray Cotton worth 5 cents, our price 3 cents.
86 di „ „ 4 .cc
86 " 4'51 ,,5
36 • ,1 ,c,8 „ ‘, 6 „
86 „ „ 10 i, „ 8 ,,
36 inch White " 8 " „ 6 rr
English Flannelette, 82 inches wide, worth 10o, our price 8e.
Flannelette, 27 inches wide, it 8o, 5c.
3 pieces of Flannelette, " 5c, " 4c.
Prints, Fast Colors, worth 7c and 80, our pride 5e,
Pure Indigo Prints, worth 10c, '1 8,'c.
et tf
" 12ic " 10c.
Men's Cotton Sox, " 15c, " 10c.
Men's Cotton Sox, , " 10c, '' 8c.
Ladies' Stainless Hose worth ISc., our price 2 pairs for 25e. Those areex-
actly the Hose others are asking 15o and 20e for. Compare them..
Ladies' Summer Corsets sold everywhere for 75c, our price 50o.
A special line of Brussels Carpets at 40c and 45c per yard, worth anywheut
60c per yard.
neadymade Clothing.
Men's A111 Wool Tweed Suits: worth $6.00 our price
,. i,„ 7.50 „
„ ,, „ „ 11.1.1
8.00 .,
Men's Skeleton Coats and Vests, all wool, 8.25 it
Boy's all Wool Serge Suits,worth 2.25 ,,Men's Tweed Pants, ” X•25 „
Men's Tweed Pants, " 2.00 "
Men's Black Worsted Pants, " 3.50 i'
4 dozen Men's Overalls worth 60e, our price 25c per pair.
$4.75
5.50
6.00
2.00
1.75
• 1.15
L50
2.75
Special Prices in Diess Goods, lsOnslins, Lawns, Ginghams, Shirtings, Cottonades.
goods new, we have no old sniff, to dispose of,
oal.
TQ TP ,
FURNACES,
RANGES.
If you want a good Stove
of any kind or make,
See our Stock.
Tinware and Graniteware
A Complete Stock al-
, ways on Hand,
Har '' ware
In Hardware we keep everything in the Trade,
including Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints—
ready mixed and dry, Oils and Varnishes, Cut-
lery, etc. Prices low down to suit the times.
SILVERWARE !
A fine line to choose from.
SEE OUR LAMP GOODS.
We have also a quantity of
Shingles and Lath for Sale,
Eavetroughing a 'Specialty.
N. & N. Gerry.
PERGHSOI & NALLIDAY.
`ALWAYS THE OHEAPESTv—
We all Mk MistaKes
And merchants wbo don't make mistakes don't make anything. g
it were possible for us when buying, to be able to select only the
goods that are going to sell there would be little trouble in running
a Dry Goods store ; but as it is impossible to buy without main
mistakes it is impossible to run a dry goods business without mak-
ing losses.
Just Now we are doing our losing. It is no dif-
ference to us, why we have too mncha$
any line of goods. It is sufficient for us to know that we are oyez
stocked and that any line that we have too much of must be redae-
ed, and we will make the price low enough to move every slow -going;
line in the store.
Compare these Prices.
25 pieces of American Gingham, guaranteed Fast Colors, word
everywhere 12e, clearing price 7c.
5 Dress Lengths, Silk and Wool Crepon, regular price $5,25, cleat
ing at $8.85 each.
3 Dress Lengths, all wool Crepon, regular price $4.55, clearing at
$3.15 each.
20 pieces of 86 inch Pure Wool Dress Serge, all shades and black,;
worth everywhere 25c, clearing at 20c.
15 pieces fine 86 in. Factory Cotton, special price 3c. per yard.'
15 dozen Ladies' absolutely Fast .slack, Seamless Cotton Hose,
worth 15c, clearing at 10c.
25 pairs of American Blankets, large size, regular price $1,85, clear-
ing at $1.10 per pair.
15 dozen Men's Four-in-hand Tins worth anywhere 25c, special'
price 15e.
Special Reductions in Parasols :
$8.50 Lines for $2.60 $8.00 Lines for $1.60 $1,25 Lines for $1.650
3.00 " 2.15 1.65 " 1,85 1,00 " y$3
2.50 " • 1.90 1.50 " 1,10. 75
Come to us every time for the Latest in Dress Good
our prices are always Trade Winners,
FERGUSON & HALLIDAY.
'The Highest Price paid for Butter and Eggs.