HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-9-20, Page 5SElls 20, 1,895
WittnatetleanannetneaStattaSISS
3Piohirt gam
Walton..
The Rev, A. G. King, D, D., paster of
the United Presbyterian ohuroh of Galt,
will dispense the Sacrament of the Lord's,
Sapper, at the U. P, ohuroh, Walton, on
Sabbath next, Sept, 22nd,
Mx as.
New Sonoor,.--.The RPM of public
school trustees met and from six sate of
designs, submitted by various arohitegts
and othere, for their approval, those
those prepared by k+'owlee & Fowler,
arcbiteote of Clinaton, who were agoord.
Ingly instructed to make the neoeeeary
drawings and epeeiflcatione for the new
school building and bake iu tenders with
the least poesible delay BO than oontracte
may be let in the early Fall. The build.
lug will be a handsome structure of ]coal
white brick with stone basement, and
Will comprise four class rooms each
thirty•flve feet by .twontyfive feet six
inches, and fourteen feet three inches
high, with boyo and gide cloak rooms
and teaaltere room to each, and a room
for Board meetings op the upper flat.
Every requirement or suggestion of the
education department which could pos.
eibly be met has been filled and the
school will be in every particular one of
the best in the county, an ornament to
the village, a coedit to the enterprise and
public spirit of its citizens, and will add
• to the well deserved reputation of the
arohitegts for skilful planning and de.
sign. The architects have been engaged
to superintend the erection of the . build-
ing.
..tw*oci.
Flax in Hitna township is averaging
two tone to the acre,
There are ten pianos in town and
more than a snore of organs and babies.
0. E. Harris 'returned to Brandon,
Man„ after a pleasant visit with rola•
Wives here.
Forty people took advantage of the
cheap excursion to the Industrial Fair,
Toronto, Tuesday of last week.
Merles Millen had the misfortune to
fall off Mr. Blair's.milk wagon, injuria
MB head and face. badly. He. will be laid
off work for some days.
Wm. Miller, of Brussels, shipped a
carload of ashes to the Eastern States
from Atwood station. There were fifteen
tons in the car. It is worth about 05c.
• per bushel at its destination, and is re.
clued in the manufacture of baking
powder, potash, eta.
It must be gratifying to the dairymen
of this district to know that no less than
six prizes for cheese were eaptured by
' Ehna exhibitors at the Industrial Fair,
Toronto, this year—a record not equalled,
much less surpassed, by any other dairy-
ing
airying community in Canada. Mr. Morrie.
on, of the well known Newry factory,
captured four prizes, and Jas. A. Gray,
of the Elmo factory, brought home two
prizes. The entries,too, were larger
than at any time in the history of the
Exhibition, and the quality of the exhi-
bits better, making the work of judging
very difficult.
Gs.. ex*.
Mise B. Lang has gone to Barrie for a
visit.
Miss Guesie Smith is holidaying at
Exeter,
Geo. McTaggart has gone to London
on a visit, -
hlies Lottie Hill and Norman were
visiting in Toronto.
H. Ball was visiting his son, Dr. Ball,
in Toronto, last week.
Geo. Shells, sr., spent last week in the
Queen oily taking in the sights at the
Industrial Exhibition.
Jas. McNair, jr., and his eister Mary
havereturnedhome from visiting Mende
in Wardeville, Elgin 00.
Chas. Sitters is now tenoning in S S.
No. 2 as suoosesor to Mr. Fowler, who
resigned to accept another position.
Quite a number of our Sabbath School
workers talk of attending the Normal
Institute at Brussele next Monday and
Tuesday.
Robt. Stein has purchased the West
half of lot 23, con. 16, from G. K. Math•
aeon and intends clearing a large portion
of it this Fall,
Mrs. Abram R,ozell, of Listowel, paid
a flying visit to the 4811 son. last week.
She purposes making a visit to Glencoe,
London and Detroit.
Dr. R. S. Whitfield, of Kansas, was
visiting relatives and friends in this lo-
cality this week while on hie return from
Boston and New Yorlr where he had
bean with his brother, Knight Templare.
Diem -After a serious illness Cather.
iue Sitters, beloved wife of John Hislop,
passed away to her reward on Wednesday
of last week, in her 67th year, in spite of
all that medical attendance and the kind
offtoee of relatives and friende. Mre.
Hielop had been a resident of this sec-
tion for many years and was most highly
esteemed by all who kaew her. In ad-
dition to her husband 2 daughters and 4
sons are left to mourn her decease. The
funeral took place on Thursday after.
noon and was very largely attended, up-
wards of 100 conveyances being in the
procession. Rev. J. Rose, B. A., con-
ducted the eorvice. The pall bearers
were T.'MoFadzoan, P. Ritchie, J. Rod-
diok, P. Blake, Jae. MoDoneld and D.
Campbell. Mr. Hielop and family are
deeply sympathized with.
f7 Perron ro o la.
bliee Mary Ritchie bas opened a dreee-
making shop in Walton.
Geo.•Hudeon, of Sebringville, visited
his yife and family last week.
The seats for the now school have ar-
rived and been placed iu position in the
hew eohool, which will be occupied next
week.
loirs. Slemmou returned home Friday
of last week from Toronto, where she
had been attending her eister, Mrs.
Stewart, who was i11.
Wm, Huotber returned Homo last week
after epending a few weeks working in.
Sebringville. Wrn'e. many frioude greet-
ed him on hie return.
Loer, A sledge hammer, on sideroad
between Cranbrook and 0th ecu, of Gray..
Finder will confer a favor by letting A.
Reymann, of Oranbrook, know.
Cameo Novas,—Communion - eer0i09
will be held in Knox ohuroh on Sunday,
Sept. 2081.—The hour of opening the 0.
E. meeting on Sunday evenings has been
changed from 7130 to 7.—Excellent
addreeses were given by Rev. D. B. Me-
nke, B. F. Cameron and othere ab Sun-
day evening's meeting of the 0. 111. So•
ofety on "Tho Beueflts of Sunday Scheel
Work."
Tenders for the purchase of the old
soboal building Mud woodshed were
opened at lob meeting of the Sehool
Board and the beildipgs were sold to A.
McDonald, who"will remeve thorn to hie
property.
Pgrtrt1R0 sensors opened on the laths
and many of our eporte are cleaning up
their old muelsete, Dan, Steles togir a
run out before breakfast on Monday
Morning and seenred a fox and two fine
partridge, Dau, bas a gaud eye for gun
handling,
Early Wednesday morning the barn
of Samuel Dunn, South of the villagewae
Arnett by lightning and burned to the
ground, The been contained all this
seenon'e crop. We have nob learned
whether be carried any insurance or not.
We are sorry for Mr. Dunn and hope his
lose is fully overact by insurance.
The smiling oountenanoee of three
Southern mashers, who like to attend
eberoh ata distance from home, moot
bear sad recollections of their laet two
visits here, as we are curet although
welcome to church eorvioe, probably the
reception afterwards must make them
wish they had 'attended church 'nearer
home. Nowt mashers, if you must leave,
home to spread your affection; you
should seek some place where you ere
wanted and where softer hearts and
more pleasant smiles wait to greet you.
Ethel.
Coal oil 14o. at McAllister's, Ethel.
A. number of wells in this village have
become dry.
Mr. Whaley is visiting with his sister
at Tavietook.
Wm. Milne and wile returned from
Muskoka last week.
Mrs. Young, of Beatortb, is visiting at
Councillor Lindsay's.
Sohn Lamont and daughter ware visit-
ing at Toronto last week.
Mrs. McKay, of . Stayoer, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs.. Geo. Dobson.
Will. Newcombe left on Tuesday for
his home at Clinton. WIll. will be muolr
missed here.
Dame Rumor says a wedding is to take
place in oar village soon. Great prepar-
ations are being made.
Juo. Jameson was called hist week to
Serpent River to the bedside of his broth-
er, who had been injured by accident.
He came home again on Thursday. •
A partnership came into effect on
Tuesday of LUIS week between 11. F. Mo.
Allister and C. Stubbs, of London, a
former employee of Mr. McAllister.
Only a small number attended the
concert given in the Methodist church by
the Duotter family, on Wednesday even•
ing of last week. The program was first.
olaee and deserved a large audience.
Moven Hotm.—There was a large
tern out at the Harvest Homs supper
and entertainment in oonneotionwiththe
Methodist church, Tuesday night of last
week. Tables were spread in the Town-
ship Hall with almost every delicacy, in-
cluding cold fowl,,bam and tongue, pies,
cakes, oto., and it ie needlese'to add that
the good things were done ample justice
to by all present. After tea the people
repaired to the ohuroh, where an Intel.
leotnal feast was provided, consisting of
short, pithy addresses from Revs. Pom-
eroy, of Walton ; Baine, of Ethel. and
Robinson, of Trowbridge. Masio of an
excellent character was sandwiched be-
tween the speeches by the ohuroh choir
and Prof. Duoker and family, of Palmer-
ston. Mies Ames is deserving of epeoial
mention in connection with the beautiful
solo she sang. It was the star number of
the program. The chair was 000npied
by the pastor of the church, Rev. 8lr.
Waddell. The prooeeds of the evening
netted 640. .
l'tlorris-
Wm. Miobie, jr., was visiting at John
Mills, near Auburn, last week.
Mrs. Henry Johnston, 5th line, is nn.
der the,dootor'e care at present.
Miss Hall, eister of Rev. W. T. Hall,
revisiting at the manse, Belgrave.
Mrs Moiklejoho and Mrs. Ieaao Oar.
xis, 5111 line, are both ill at present.
John Meiklejohn and wife, of Moles.
worth, wore visiting on the 5th line last
week.
John Cook has produced a single ear of
corn en which ware counted over 600
grains.
John Mooney has been re•appoiuted
tax collector. He does the busiuese in
first•claes style.
Belgrave cheese faotory is running half
time on account of the shrinkage in the
supply of milk.
James Nichol, formerly teacher in S.
S. No. 5, was visiting in the vicinity of
Belgrave this week.
Miss 0. Ward, accompanied by her
uncle, Edward Ward, has gone on a visit
to friende in the vicinity of Kingston.
Owing to Tmt Posr havinga holiday
last week some important items have
been overlooked on account of their being
a little stale.
The garden party recently held at
Thos. Wilkinson's was a decided success.
Proceeds, whicb amounted to about 640,
will go in aid of the Methodist ohuroh,
Sunshine.
One of the twin sons of .,John Mc.
Cutsheon, 7th Hoe, died on Tuesday of
miuingitee and was buried on Wednes-
day in the family burial ground. He was
about 6 months old.
Rev. Mr. Burton, formerly of Strath-
roy, preached in the Methodist ohuroh,
Sunshine, on Sabbath last. His remarks
concerning young people's behavior in
church were very appropriate.
We expect to see a good atteadanoe of
teachers and Sabbath School workers at
the meetings to be held in Brussels on
Monday and Tuesday of next week. Af-
ternoon and evening eoseiona eaoh day to
bo addressed by Bev. John McEwan.
George Brewer is back from a visit of
four menthe to England. He enjoyed
his stay very much and judging by his;
appearance; old England agrees with
him. Mr. Brower spent a good portion
of his time in Devonshire and London.
The Christian Endeavor Societies of
Belgrave and Calvin ohuroh, Haat Waw•
anosb, have nominated their pastor, Rev,
W. G. Hall, to represent; them as delegate
to the Provinoial Convention to be held
at Brantford en the 240a, 25th and 20th
of the present month.
C. Miehio, Iters. Win. F orgueon and
Misses Jennie Taylor and Jennie Ander.
son represented the Christian Hndeavoe
Society of Knox ohuroh, Belgrave, as
delegates to the Convention reeentlxhold
ab Blyth. They brought book a very in.
tending report.
A spatial meeting of the congregation
of Knox ohuroh, Bolgrave, will be held on
Monday next, 26rd inet., at 2 o'clock lir
the afternoon to consider the advisability
of building sheds for the aocontmodution
tr
TT:TEI. BRUSSBLS POST
of these drivipg is chnrob, This ie a step
in the right dirootion and should most
with the Approval of all these coming
from the country, Let there be a full
atbondanoe at this meeting,
vtrixie lx:xxn,
Wingham eidowailts are in a deplorable
condition,
D. ,MoKiplay, of town, has some corn
the stalks of which measure over 12 foot
in length,
The members of 'gingham L.0; L.'No,
704, are alreadyoontemplating a Fifth of
November celebration.
Preparations are in a forward state for
the Wingbam 1 all Fair, to be held on
the 24th and 25t11 Mats.
Several cedar block crossings have been
put down in different parte ofthe town
duringthe past few weeks.
A oouoert will be given in the Town
Nall on Sept, 25th, by Jas. Fax, humor-
ist, assisted by local talent.,
Rabb. Wilson, son of B. Wilson, left
for London, where he intends taking a
nourse ab the Business College.
Maggie MoDonogh fell and broke `, her
oollar bone, She was playing with a dog
when the was pulled over, with the above
result.
Saranac, Dnlmage'e trotting stallion,
is doing some fast work these days. At
Detroit he took first money in the 2,24
class, netting Messrs. Dulrnage in one.
race §320.
Mayor Brookenshire and Reeve Sperl-
ing were in Stratford and Guelph to in-
spect the granolithio sidewalks and got
information as to oneb of putting down
some, &O.
Driver Johnston, of the 0. P. R., has a
dog that travels with him on his train.
He is of the terrier breed, and is a know-
ing little fellow. He travels over many
of the different lines of the road, with
other drivers, and appears right at bome
standing on the top of the oab when the
train is running at 25 or 30 miles an
hour. When the train stops at a station,
"Rufus" generally jumps down and takes
a look around and when the word is given
to proceed he takes his post beside- .hie
sturdy owner or on top of the cab.
Town Clerk Fergusou received .a letter
a few days ago from Borne person signing
himself X., containing S2. The writer
said that some six or seven years ago a
young man lived in Wingbam, and when
poll tax was demanded from him, he gave
tie yoang' man a eertittoate to the effect
that he had done statute labor in an ad.
joining municipality, and thus relieved
the young man from paying the tax. X.
now pays it himself, and thus relieves
his conscience.
I3luevale.
Mise Maggie Hartley is at borne at
present.
Will. Boos, who went to Manitoba, is
home again.
Hugh Johnston is doing a good busi-
nese in the livery barn.
Partridge hunting is the order of the
day around our village.
Miss Agnew, of Kieoardine, is the
guest of lilies Susie Collie.
Mrs. Budd, 3rd line, was visiting her
daughter, Annie on Monday.
Mr. Messer and little daughter, Dora,
went to Toronto on Tuesday.
Miss Gordon, of Ora ngeville, was visit-
ing Mrs. Joe Pugh last week,
Mrs. (Rev.) Paul, of Brussels, was vis-
iting Mrs. Jos. Pugh last week.
Mise Keys, of Varna, was visiting at
Rev. A. Y. Hartley's last week.
Mies Abraham, of Morris, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Sohn McDonald.
Mrs. Scott, of Manchester, was calling
on old friends one day last week.
Good opening for a tin smith in our
village. Who will be the first to come
Joe Pugh went to London Wednesday
to attend the Pair and to other business.
Miss Annie Stowe went to Goderich
last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Saolts.
Mrs. Jos. Pugh and Miss Daisy Hoes
were visiting at Robt. Leabhorn's this
week.
Bell Burgess, who has bean at Ethel
for a short time, returned home on Sat-
urday.
Patton•& Penman are at Goderich try-
ing to battle the line fence tronble. Oue
will be wrong.
Joseph Pugh has the contract of Rich-
ard Johnstox's house for next Spring.
Joe is a hustler. -
Prepare for the Harvest Home to be
held in the Methodist ohuroh B luevale,
Oot. 5th and 7th.
Robert McPherson has gone to Toron-
to to visit his son, Joe, who has been liv-
ing therefor some time.
The saw mill isnot running owing to
want of water. It leaves quite a few
hands out of employment,
Mr. and Miss Graig, of Walkerton,
were visiting their brother, Alex. Graig,
last Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Sam. French and Harry MaHardy
went to London on Wednesday.
George HODonald was oalled away to
see his brother, who is very ill.
•
Rheumatism Conquered.
A GREAT ADVANCE IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
A Discovery Which This rebind Disease
(`:Arnot Desist—Mr. 16. ItIa'delt, of
Parts, Ont., Hectares iris Experience
With Ike Cure.
Paris, Ont. Review.
Rheumatism has long baffled the medi.
cal profession. Medicine for external
and internal use has beet produced,
plasters tried, elootriaity experimented
with, hot and cold baths and a thousand
other things tried, but without avail.
Rheumatism still held the fort, making
the life of its victims ono of misery and
pain. The first real step toward conquer•
mg rheumatism was made when the
proparellon known as. Dr. Williame' Pink
Pills for Pale People was discovered, and
siuoo that time thousands hare testified
to thoir wonderful efficacy in this, as well
as in other troubles, the origin of
which may bo traced to the blood,
Amongtheeo who speak in the highest
. terms of Dr. Williams Pink Pills is Mr.
Blaedell, of this town, who is known not
only to our aitizons but to reeideute of this
sootion and he is ata highly esteemed as he
is widely !mown. To rho editor of tlioRe-
view Mr. Mendell recently said:'--"Iliave
reason to speak in terms of the warmest
praise of Dr, William's Pink Pills, as
they not only saved ole a big doctor's bill
but have restored ore to health, which
was.impaired by rheumatism and noural-
gin. Those troubles were I think, the
after effects of an attack of monks.
After the latter trouble has disappeared
11011 an:atvfol pain in .toy head, tock,
and down my baole. I tried a number of
remedies, but without effect, I was than
advised by Mt's. horning, of Capetown,.
who had been cured of paralysis by the
neo of Dr, Williams' Pink hills, to give
them a trial. I followed her advice, and
after using a box or two I began to feel
much better, and with their continued
use I 000etantiy improved in health, and
airs now feeling better than I have lone
before in ton years. I am eatisfled that
but for the timely use of Pink Pills I
would to•dgy have boon a physical wreck,
living a life of constant pato, and I .eau•
not speak too highly of their curative
pOWOrs, or recommend them too strongly
t0 other sufferers. -I cheerfully give per-
mission to publish my statement in the
hope that some other sufferer may read
and profit by it."
Dr. Williams' ;Pink Pills strike at the
root of the disease,: driving it from the
system, and restoring the patient to
health and strength. In oases of paraly
els, spinal troubles, locomotor ataxia,
sciatica, rheumatism, erysipelas, ' mroful-
oue troubles, etc,, these villa are superior
to all other treatment, They are also a
speoifio for the troubles which make the
lives of so many women a burden, and
speedily restore the rich glow of health to
pale and sallow cheeks. Men broken
down by overwork, worry, or excesses,
will find in Pink Pills a pertain pure,
Sold by all dealers or sent by mail post-
paid, at 50 oenbs a box, or six boxes for
$2,50,' by addressing the Dr. Williams'
Medioiue Company, Brookville, Ont„ or
Schenectady, N. Y. Beware of imitationsi
and substitutes alleged to be "just ae
good."
Cl'iampionJakeC udaar and his
brother Charlie are among the entries the
open professional single' scull race at the
TOxas regatta.
The deficit in Montreal's municipal
treasury will compel the city to impose a
special tax rate, or else to cut down ex-
penses to a point which will jeopardize
efficient administration.
if you want to Travel
NORTH
SOUTH
EASTor
WEST
E S T
—TAKE THE—
Grand.
Grand TIn 1 ,
J. N. KENDALL,
G. T. R. Agent, Brussels.
int r1t .r:;ad f:iArraMl1R M
A WORD
IN SE*,..0
kf
The beading Tailor,Brussels,
eels,
has jut received full lines
of All the most Fashionable
OVERCOATING- S,
SUITINGS,
PANTINGS, &c,,
And can and will make them up in the
Latest Styles and on the shortest notice.
Call and see the Goods, get our prices for Coats, Suits and
Pants, and see that our prices are as
Low as the Lowest.
A. Special Line of Frieze which will be sold for $10 up.
Pantings from $2.98 up.
Special Line of Worsteds from $15 up.
Those about ordering a new Fall Suit. or Overcoat, or pair of
Pants will do well by inspecting our stock.
CALL AND SEE OUR
aFurn3Shin .
We Will Not be Undersold.
An inspection of Goods invited, whether
you buy or not.
o 0)
Merchant Tailor and Outfitter,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
' a,;mr. 1mov, 040111
Tve
CilC1110 CHli SiOrC 111 COM14.
In this store to give our Customers the Best and Newest Goods at the
closest possible margin above cost.. We can do this as we conduct our
business on a rash basis and have no bad. debts to mourn over.
ur Boot & Shoe Stock
Is now complete for Fall and although Shoes have advanced 20 per
cent. we have succeeded in buying our stock at nearly old prices. You
would clo well to have a look at our stock before buying elsewhere.
We are sure we can
SAVE YOU MONEY.
1
g
In Ibis Department we are not surpassed by any and take no second place. Tho
verdict of all who have seen our New Fall Stock is that they are the Cheapest and
l3est they have ever seen. 'We have a full range of boy's two and three piece
Snits ; Men's in Black Worsteds, Scotch Tweeds, and all the leading patterns in
Canadian Goods.
mocavesatasanamatammosomentan
Suits ,i 4 s
We have just received from. the Manufacturers a complete line of New Tweeds for
the Fall and Winter, and we are prepared to quote the very best prices in Ordered
Clothing. Seo the Suit you can older for $12.50, perfect fic, guaranteed worth
anywhere, $16.00.
n
GARFIELD BLOCK. BRUSSEL d
i3rv7i your° -1 odzcee Tier^e, we pay the Hiyhe8