HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-9-20, Page 44
1.111! BRUSSgL,S PAST.
SEM', 20, 1.805
New Advertisements..
Travelling -C4. T, R.
Dxcursiena-m0. X'.10,
Local -J. Y. S. X ire.
Pure Drugee-Sae, Fox,
!,coal• -.•01e. NeAlhatsr.
;Call goods -D. 0. Roes.
Featherbone Skirt Bone.
Fell goods ---A. Strachan.
Strayed -Peter J. Bishop.
Weaving-Audrow McKay,
Poisoned -G. A. Deadman,
Millinery opering-Mrs. Rogers.
Millinery opening -Miss Lowry.
Notice to Creditors -G. P. Blair.
Shawl found -Pose• Publishing House,
ltheuwatism conquered -Dr, Williams.
Millinery Opening -Misses Boddiolt &
Smith.
FRIDAY, SEP l . 20, 1895.
Morris Council Meeting.
The Council met on August 26th, ac-
cording to adjournment ; members all
present, Minutes of lasmeeting read
and passed, Moved by Geo. Kirkby, sec-
onded by Wm. Isbister, that Thos. Code
be iestruoted to have Engineer's drain at
lot 8 on 7th con. line cleaned out accord.
ing to award. Carried. Moved by Wm.
Isbister, seconded by Jas. Bowman, that
John Mooney be appointed collector for
the current year at a salary of $85, on
giving satisfactory security to theamount
of 914,000, and that a Bylaw be passed
confirming said appointment. Carried.
Moved by Jas. Bowman, seconded by
Geo. Kirkby that By-laws No. 9 and 1.0
as now read be adopted. Carried.
Moved by Wm. Isbister, seconded by Jas.
Bovmau that the Reeve be instructed to
confer with our solicitor respecting the
judgment given in the action of Morris
vs. Huron and report at " next meeting.
Carried. Accounts were presented as
follows -San, Watt, balance for gravel-
ling on S. boundary, $4.08 ; Sas. Cook,
ditch on Gth con. line, $9.31 S. Love,
North approach to Clark's bridge, 920 -
50 ; P. Cantelon, filling South approaoh
to Clark's bridge, 648 ; P. Cantelon,
placing stones around pier, filling wash-
out and gravelling, $12 ; Jas. Russel,
putting in culvert on Clar's hill, $8.50 ;
John Forsyth, repairing culvert on 6th
con. line, $2.25 ; Herald office, part pay
on printing contract, $18 ; Sas. Parish,
building culvert, 98 ; Jas. Cruickshank,
cedar, building oulvert and digging ditch,
$13.50 ; Wm. Martin, gravelling, 94 ;
Jas. Porter, ditch on sideline, $10 ; D.
Stalker, repairing culvert, 92 ; R. Taylor,
repairing culvert, $1 ; H. Richmond, re-
pairing bridge, 94 ; Thos. Conites, spikes
and putting in culvert, 93 • Juo. Rich-
mond tile drain on South boundary, 98.-
68 ; $. Thornton, damages through haul-
ing gravel, 91 ; Wilson et Brooks, balance
for gravelling on west boundary, $19.50 ;
Jas. Golley, inspecting and spreading
gravel on West boundary, 68.63 ; R. Car-
diff, drain, 65 ; S. Love, inspecting
building of approaches to Clark's bridge,
92 ; Aaron Lindsay, digging Engineer's
drain on lot 26, con. 5, $60.96 ; Wm.
Rutledge, digging ditch on 2nd line, $2 ;
H. Mooney, to pay for Mrs. Young's
passage to the Old Country, $30 ; Misses
Exford, charity, $6 ; for gravel -E. Bos-
man, $2.85 ; S. Forsyth, $3:50 ; John
Mooney, 50 cents ; W. Tunes, 63.50 ;
Mrs. Gray, $4.80 ; m. Forrest, 61.90
Geo. Peacock, 62.50 ; L. McDonald, $2.-
85 ; J. King, $1.20 ; D. Farquharson,
64.30 ; Hugh Ramsay, 61.25 ; Wm.
Little, 94 ; D. Scott, $5.25 ; S. alker,
$7.70 ; Jas. Evans, $3 ; Jno. McCracken,
95.55 ; Jas. Shurrie, 94.40 ; Jas. Tim-
mins, 97.20 ; J. Leech, 85 cents ; Geo.
Henderson, 61.82 ; R. Wright, $2.25 ; A.
Ashton, $5.25 ; D. Errington, 94.80 ; D.
Sommerville, $3.80. On motion of Thos.
Code, seconded by Jas. Bowman, the
Council then adjourned to meet again on
the 23rd September next.
W. Cram. Clerk.
CHURCH CIIIME1.
Maitland Presbytery was held is Wing.
ham on Tuesday.
Crossley and Hunter, Evangelists,
opened meetings in the skating rink,
Guelph, on Sunday.
The next annual conference of the A.
M. E. ohuroh of Ontario will be held in
Amherstbarg in A.ngust, 1806.
St. John's church will hold a Thanks•
giving service on Tnesday, 24th inst.
Rev. Mr. Ridley, of Galt, will officiate.
The Catholic clergy of the counties of
Huron, Perth, Oxford and Norfolk will
meet in convention at Stratford on
Tuesday, Sept. 24th.
Rev. I. B. Wallwin, B.A., of Luckoow,
will preach Epworth League anniversary
sermons in Brussels Methodist church a
week from next Sabbath.
Next Tuesday the Wingbam District
meeting of the Methodist ohuroh will be
held at Blyth. Rev. G. H. Oobbledick
and Thos. Maunders will represent Brus-
sels.
Rev. Jno. MaEwan, Normal Institute
Instructor, will preach a sermon to the
Sabbath school in Melville church next
Sabbath morning. He will occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist church in the
evening of the same day.
The Ohesley Enterprise says that Rev.
Mr. McCracken, the rector of the Angli.
can church, has leased a house and is
going to take up housekeeping. Rev.Mr.
MaCracken's many friends in Brussels
and vicinity will be pleased if the
prophecy of the Enterprise, that some-
body's sister will soon occupy it, should
come true.
Monday evening of last week was
Missionary night in oonneetion with the
Epworth League ofthe Methodist church,
The program was as follows :-Hymn,
prayer, reading by Miss Maggie Beattie,
"The Missionary potato" ; dnett, "Beek.
ening Hands," Misses Moore ; reading,
"Christian work abroad," Mise Norton ;
music, "Roll on thou mighty ocean" ;
address, "Early mission work in Ontar-
io," Rev. R. Paul ; trio, Misses L. Sam.
ple, There% Gerry and Nelson Gerry ;
hymn and benediotion.
The Wingbam Advance says :-The
annual harvest Thanksgiving festival of
St. Paul's church was held on Wednes-
day evening. The oharch was beautifully
decorated with wreaths of grain, flowers,
eto., and those who were instrumental in
the work must have felt fully repaid for
their labor as they beheld the magnifi-
cent appearance of the chetah. The
service wag conducted by 55mast Smith,
the student In charge of the pariah dui.
ing the reoter'e holiday, The garnet*
was preached by Rev, A. K. eriGn, of
llruseele, who delivered an able address,
breathing thankfulueesin every sentence.
for the bountiful harvest with whleb we
have been blessed. The eheirt1ietinguieh-
ed itself, the muelo provided beieg the
beat that hes been heard in Sib Paul's for
same time pest. Rev, L. G. Wood, the
rector, being present, pronotenced the
benediotion,
lRuai^DeoANAL Menai nae, -The half.
yearly meeting of the nembers of the
Deanery mf Huron was held in the school
roma of St. Paul's church, Clinton. The
clergy present were Rev. Rural Dean
Hodgins, Chairman; Revs. Stoat, Parke,
Higley, Armstrong and Canon Young.
The laymen were Meeere. Raeford, Dr.
Freeborn, Coombe, Middleton, Jewett and
Holmes. Apologise were read from Revs,
Hunt, Griffin, Turnbull ,and Wood end
Mr, Dennis, Rev. Mr. Stout was ap-
pointed secretary. The election of asses•
gore who will visit every parish and ap.
portion amount to be raised for clergy
support resulted as follows Revde.
Hodgins, Turnbull and Parke, Messrs.'
Holmested and Raneford. Missionary
meetings will be held in every parish this
Autumn Canon Young thea addressed
the meeting on matters in oonneption
with the new canon for inoreasing the
funds of Ole diocese Many knotty
pointe were °leered up and a resolution
passed that it be rigidly carried out. A
vote of chants was tendered Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Parise for their hospitality when the
meeting olosed with the benediotion.
Next meeting to be held in Wingham in
May.
Guelph's new electric railway system
was opened at 3 o'olook, Tuesday. Geo.
Sleeman is the proprietor.
0. Donnelly, proprietor of the well.
knowu and popular Windsor Hotel, Allis.
ton, Ont., was troubled for years with
itching piles. He was persuaded by Sas.
MoGsrvey, Allistou, livery man, to use
Chase's Ointment, which he did, was
cured, and has had no return of them
and highly recommends this ointment as
a sovereign cure for piles. _
Hay, at Zurich, Sept. 23-24
South Huron, Exeter, 23.24
South Perth, St. Mary's, " 24-25
Mitchell, at Mitchell, " 24.25
Clinton, " 25.26
Turnberry, Wingham, " 24-25
East Huron, Brussels, " 26-27
Northern, Ailsa Craig, " 26.27
North Perth, Stratford, " 26.27
Tuekeremith, Seafortb, " 26.27
South Perth, St. Mary's, " 24.25
Mornington, Milverton, " 24-25
Central Canada, Ottawa " 20.28
Woodstock, " 25.26
Bslgrave, Sep. 30 & Oct. 1
Kirkton, Out. 1. 2
Wroxeter, Oot. 1- 2
Goderich, " 1- 8
Hibbert, Slaffa, " ' 7. 8
Biddulpb, Granton, Oot. 1- 2
Blanshard, Kirkton " 3. 4
East Nissouri, Kintore, " 8
Northern, Walkerton 1- 3
Elora, Atwood, " 1. 2
S1%VSS7.-.:I.,S
Fall wheat 55
Spring Wheat 58
Barley. 80
Peas 47
Oats ................ 21
Wool 18
Butter, tubs and rolls 14
Eggs per dozen .. 10
Flour per barrel 4 00
Potatoes (new) 40 Si
Hay per ton10 00 1200
Hides trimmed 3 00
Hides rough .. 2
Salt per bbl., retail 1 00
Sheep skins, each 20
Lamb skins each 15
Apples per bus 1 00
Hogs, Live 4 '0
Wool 18 20
56
60
38
48
22
18
15
4 3.3
00
40
40
LIPEPooL, Sept. 17. -Cheese -Quiet ;
demand moderate ; finest American
white. new, 37s ; forest American colored,
new, 37s 65. Butter -Finest U. 8., 70s ;
good 60s, New York. -Butter -Choice,
firm and in fair demand ; State dairy 120
to 19e ; do. creamery, 201e to 21c ; west-
ern dairy, 9. a to 13e ; do. creamery, 13e
to 210 •, do. factory, 80 to 12,1e ; Elgins,
21o. Cheese -Firm ; large ale to 7ge ;
fancy, 7c to no; small, 60 to 89c ; part
skims, 29c to 6o ; fall skims, 1;fc to 2c.
Barrie, Ont. -At the meeting of the
cheese board here to -day, 21 factories of-
fered 4,152 boxes last half of August and
balance of season. Three buyers ware
present. Bidding was very slow ; the
market dull, and only 576 boxes were
sold at 79c for two lots, and 790 for 60
Septembers. Balance of board unsold,
but will be sold after. This closes a very
successful season. Ingersoll. -At the
cheese market held here to -day offerings
were as follows :-2,135 boxes of August
make, 79e to 7 7i16c bid, but no sales.
TORONTO, Sept. 17. -Market quiet.
Wheat -Holders ask 59c for winter wheat
G. T. R. west, and 589c is bid. No 1,
Manitoba hard -is scarce, and wanted
west at 77o. New offers shipment this
month from Fort William, at 68e. Flour
dull and easy, at $2.85 asked for straight
roller, Toronto freights. Millfeed-Bran
is quiet, and is quoted nominally at $12,
Toronto freights ; shorts quoted at 615.-
50. Peas -Holders ask 51.e for car lots,
middle freights west, and buyers bid 50e.
Oats -Car tots of mixed bought east and
west freights, at 22go, and white quoted
at 23ct to 23gc. Barley -One oar of .feed
sold north and west freights, at 31e. Rye
-Car lots outside quoted at 40c to 41e.
TORONTO, Sept. 17. -Offerings at the
Toronto live stook market were light to-
day -only 40 cars, which included 1,250
sheep and lambs and 700 hogs. Export
cattle were slow, owing partly to the fact
that only three loads of really choice
cattle were received. They sold at 4ge
per lb. Loss desirable lots sold at 83e to
4c per lb. Butchers' cattle wore quiet.
sold at 93,50 per cwt. One load sold for
Montreal. Stockers and feeders were in
active demand for distilleries. Quite a
few were sold ; the price paid was 80 per
pound. Sheep and lambs were dull but
steady. Export sheep sold at Bic to 39c
per Ib ; lambs at 39c to 390 per lb.
Calves in small supply, and veals were
wanted at •94 to 96 each, lOtilch cows
and springers in small sr ply. They
sold at 925 to $35 each. Bogs in light
supply ; demand good and market steady ;
for beet, $4.50 to $4;60 per cwt. was paid.
Thick fat sold at 4,10 per lb ; Sows at 93..
50 to $3.75 per cwt. Stores no; wanted.
!Stags sold at 2c to sic per lb.
e=�
vai
0
1
ignnowiai
McLEO D'S
System Renovator
-AND OTHER
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate.
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Oon•
sumpption, Gall Stones, Jaundioe, Kidney
and Urinary Dibeases, St. Vitus' Deno,
Female irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY GODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufaoturer.
Sold by JAMES FOX,
,Druggist Brussels.
When you want a Stove, Tin
or Granite -ware, or Hard-
ware, Paints & Oils,
-CALL AT -
HUNTER'S
Hardware Store
Where you will, from
this date, get a
DICCCNNT of FIVE PER CENT,
Offal! Cash Purchases.
Fine Roman, Artists' Can-
vas in Stock.
A. /-1 UNTE.R.
UME LIME!
The undersigned will keep
on hand a constant supply
of White Fresh Lime suit-
able for all Building and
Plastering purposes..
Also North Shore Pine
Lath and White Brick for
Sale.
D. A. Lowry,
BRUSSELS.
ANYWAY
YOU TAKE IT
For Quality, Style, Material,
Workmanship, Fit or Price, you
can't beat the sorts of Clothing
we sell, It will save you money
to see our stock of Boys' Cloth-
ing. 4 Special Lines in Men's
Suits at $8.50, $5.00, $7.50 and
$9.00.
As a pure matter of business
all men ought to know of our
Men's Furnishings stock. Un-
laundried Shirts for 40c. worth
50c.Heavy Twill Cotton Night
Shirts for 95c., worth $1.25.
Men's 4 -ply Collars for 12,3c.,
worth 20c. Fine grey Half Hose
for 20c., worth 25e. Silk Four-
inRlland Ties 25c., the best value
we ever offered.
Hard and Soft Felt Hats,
new goods, good values.
Reliable Boots and Shoes. We
handle only such Boots and
Shoes as will prove a comfort to
the Wearer and a credit to the
Seller, not necessarily high pric-
ed but always reliable.
Highest price paid for Pro-
duce.
SMITH 8c
MYIcLAREN.
Featherbone Skirt Bone
FOR GIVING
Style and Shape
TO
Ladies' Dresses,
A light, pliable, elastic bone rnede.
from quills. It is soft and yzel'iwe.
conforming readily to folds, yet giving
proper shape to Skirt or Dress.
The only Skirt Bone that may be
wet without injury.
The Celebrated Featherbone Cor
sets are corded with this ntatenal.
10-21 .For sale by leading Dry Goods Dealers.
Now is the Time for
A!.,
L G
And to prepare for the Cold and Wet Weather. We
invite inspection of our stock which will always be
found right as to Styles and Prices.
Dress Goods,
Flannels,
Tweeds and Suitings,
Readym,ade Suits and, Overcoats,
Hats & Caps, Boots 8c Shoes, -`
GROCERIES.
"Agents for Standard Patterns, New Fashion
Sheets to Hand. Call and get one Free.
. TAN.
MILLINERY
and
MALE
O i''IN
MRS. E. RO'GERS
pegs to announce that her Millinery and
Mantle Opening will take place on
Wednesday, Thursday & Frijay,
SEPT25,26&27
When we most cordially invite every lady
to call and see our Ne iv Styles. Miss Mc-
Lachlan
c -,Lachlan has been engaged for the season
and is now very busy at work preparing for
our opening days.
Our. New Mantles
Have arrived andwe are showing all the lat-
est Styles and the prices the very Lowest. Any
lady requiring anything in this line should inspect
our stock. No trouble to show them. Our stock
this season will bo the most complete we have ever
shown in these lines.
MISS MOORE,
As usual, will be on hand all the time to attend to
all requiring her services in the Mantle Depart-
ment.
to
BRUSSELS, Sept. 10, 1895.
OIER8.
FEHGUSON & HALLIDAY,
ALTVAYS THE CHEAPEST.
W2 Aulicipato Your an1s!
During the past week we have been busy
opening up and passing into stock
NEW FALL
DRESS GOODS
AND MANTLES.
Probably you are thinking of going from home.
this month and would like to get, before going, a
new Dress or Mantle, if so some to us now and
-we can supply you with the correct things in New
Fall Goods, and already we can promise you that
you will be better pleased with the New Dress
Goods and Mantles for Fall, 1895, than,you have
been for many a season. They are decidedly
Novel and Pretty,
No doubt you will want one a8 Hoon as you see
thorn. As we see the different lines opening up
we are filled with enthusiasm and we aro certain
you will bo the Same,
SPECIAL s
10 pieces 45 inch all wool Serge, all shades
and black at
29 CTS. WORTH 40 CTS.
Come and see the Correct styles in Mantles
for Fall, 1895, and select one before our
Stock is broken,
FERGUSON & HALLIDAYI