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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-10-4, Page 44 New Advertisements, Soap—Jae, Fox, Bobse--H, Pennis. Locale—H. Dennie. ;Local—McKay & 00. Looal--Mrs. Strachan, Loaa1---I1,zeiville Mantle. Local -W, H. MOCraoken. Lambe for eale..John Smith, Photography -1t, R. Brewer. Defective Eyesight—A., flouter. Library Librarian—G, 5'. Mair. Honey for sale --•G. A, Deadman, Property for sale—Mrs, A. Good, A young girls trials --•Dr. Williams. Millinery—Miesee Roddiok & Smith, Deadman & Mooall—G, A. Deadman, makin—MMeLowr . Millinery s�Dlea a g y We are Firm Believers-5ergueon & Halliday, EeVast, FRIDAY, 00J2. 4, 1895, TuuneDAg, Nov. 21st, will be Thanks. giving Day for the Dominion of Canada. CONSERvATIfl'E papere say the Dominion Parliament will convene about Nov. 15, l nsiooa has it that M. 0, Cameron, the well .known Q. 0 , of Goderioh, will be appointed Senior Judge in Huron County as successor to the late Judge Toms. BRrram is talking up to China like a Dutch uncle and the Celestial empire speedily looked after their missionary butchers to save a dose of British shot and shell was waiting near at hand to impress them with the font that there was no joke about it. T>m Governor of Texas has summoned a special meeting of the Legislature to pass such a law as will place beyond any doubt his right to prevent and suppress prize fights. This is directed to the Cor- bett-Fitsimmons thumping motels booked to come off shortly. Good for you Gov. ernor Cuthbertson, we admire your pluck and hope these hulking pugs will get their deserts if they proceed with the mill. P. L. CONNOR, of Brantford, has leased from the Ontario Government, the Cen- tral Prison binding twine manufactory, the contract to run for 5 years. The Government supplies the plant, power and labor, and Mr. Connor binds himself to sell the twine at a certain figure which will be advertised every Spring. He has deposited 55,000 as a guarantee to his carrying out his agreement, He is a practical man. f3ELGRAVE FALL .•HOW. Last Monday and Tuesday the annual Fall Fair of the East Wawanosh Branch Agricultural Society was held at Belgrave. The first day was unfavorable owing to bad weather, yet the inside department was fairly well filled. Tuesday was bright and fair, and as a consequence the competition in horses and cattle was keen. There was a good turn out. The following is the prize list Honsiss.—Heavy Draught—Brood mare, A. Speir ; mare foal, A Speir, Barbour Bros ; two year old filly, Jno Shortreed, Fox Bros ; year old filly, Jno Shortreed; year old gelding, Jno Taylor, Barbour Bros ; team horses, N Coming, John Fells, 0 Proctor & Son. General Par- pose—Jas Owens, Barbour Brox; horse foal, J Taylor ; mare foal, Jas Owens ; two year old filly, T Ross ; two year old gelding, Barbour Bros ; year old filly, J Taylor ; year old. gelding, R Corley, T H Taylor jr ; span horses, Jas Dow, Taylor Bros- Carriage—Brood mare, R Pollard, H Kirkby, T Brydges ; spring foal, H Kirkby, R Pollard , two year old filly, R Pollard, T Brydgos ; two year old geld- ing, H Kirkby, A Soott ; year old filly, T Brydges, A Scott ; year old. gelding, J Sling, H Kirkby ;• buggy horse, W Snell, J Golley ; hack horse, Jno Cornyn, L Lott ; span carriage horses, L Lott, Van Vannorman; brood mare, R Pollard; team horses, L Lott. CAxrrn.—Thoro' Bred—Best cow, R Corley, Geo Sowler, T H Taylor jr ; two year old heifer, D Cook, M H Harrison ; year old heifer, R Corley, 51 Coming ; heifer calf, R Corley 1 & 2 ; bull calf, '11 Snell, R, Corley ; bull over two years, J Shortreed, H Perdue, T H Taylor lr ; bull under two years, T Brydges. Grade Cattle—Cow, M 11 Harrison 1 & 2, T Wilkinson & Son ; two year old heifer, T Ross, R Corley; year old heifer, D Scott & Sons, T Wilkinson & Sons ; heifer calf, M R Harrison 1 & 2 ; two year old steer, T Boss 1 & 2 ; one year old steer, R Cor- ley, D Scott & Sons ; steer calf, T H Tay- lor jr, R Corley ; beevo, T Ross 1 & 2. Suenr.—Leicester—Aged ram, N Com- ing ; shearling ram, N Coming ; ram lamb, N Cuming, Geo Henry ; pair aged ewes, N Cumin. ; pair ahearling ewes, N Coming 1 & 2 ; pair ewe lambs, Geo Henry, N Cuming. Downs—Shear. ling ram, Jas Tabb ; ram lamb, Jae Tabb 1 & 2 ; pair aged ewes, Jas Tabb, Wm Snell ; pan' sbearling ewes, Jas Tabb 1 & 2 ; pair ewe lambs, Wm Snell, Jaa Tabb ; fat sheep, Jas Tabb 1 & 2 ; pen sheep, Jas Tabb. Pros.—Large Breed—Aged boar, John Potter, Rolm MolMIurray ; brood sow, H Edwards, R McMurray ; boar litterei In 1895, H Edwards ; sow littered in 1895, H Edwards. Small Breed—Brood sow, Jas Owens ; boar littered in 1895, H Ed- wards sow littered in 1805, H Edwards, Jas Owens ; pen of pigs, H Edwards. PotnsTI Y. Pair geese, D Showers, R McMurray ; pair turkeys, D Showers, R Mcf+inrray ; pair ducks, D Showers, Chas Proctor & Sons ; pair leghorns, Walter Taylor. 1 & 2 ; pair any other variety, W Taylor 1 & 2. Iatsr,Esnmrs.—Parra gate, Wm Watson; pomp, D Showers 1 & 2 ; :lumber wagon, Jno Brunsdon, T L Jobb ; demoorat spring wagon, Jas Walker ; buggy, Jno Brunsdon, Jaa Water ; double carriage, T L Jobb ; cutter, Jas Walker ; plow,'21 H Ross, 0 Hamilton ; gang plow, Chas. Hamilton,.T H Ross; set horse shoes, V •Vannorman ; washing machine, Chas. Hamilton, GiuzU.--White fall wheat, R Scott, 1.t NfoGowan ; red fall wheat, Geo Moffat, 1t 111oS0wan3 tall wheat ally Ulna, Robb. Scott ; spring wheat, ;fes Dow, 15 Scott ; six rowed barley, 1;I ladwards, Gwkk_offat ; blasila oats, T Wilkinson & Sone, ;Pew t white °ate, Geo Moffat, 0 Proobor & Son i email pose, Geo Moffat, Was Dow ; large peas, Geo Moffat, T Brydgee ; ilex seed' l:5, bloGowan ; timothy, 1i MoGowan, S Irvipe, Siena AND Fcowesa,—Golden Russet, 0 Prootor.& Son, R McMurray ; Bald- wins, Pox Bros, R Corley ; Snow, M H Harrison, R Boott ; R I G-reemngs, 1t MoGowan, R McMurray ; Maiden Blush It Scott, W Geddes; Northern Spy, M Harrison, R Scott ; Oolverts, It . M cG ow- an MH Harrison ; To1manSweets,R MoGawan, S Irvine ; three variebiee wine ter apples, W Scott, R McGowan ; three varieties fall apples, 0 Proctor & Sons, R Scott ; fall pears, Fox Bros, R Corley ; winter pears, W Scott, Fox Bros; grapes, H Wighbman, R Corley ; Drab apples, W Gsddee, W Scott ; peaches, Jas Henry & Son ; collectlon of fruit, R McGowan, 15 Corley, k'lowers-- Table bo net, Jas Henry & Son, W Taylor ; hand boquet, W Taylor, Geo David ; flower in pot, Jae Henry & Son, Geo David ; collection of house plants, P Saokrider ; collection of foliage plants, P Saokrider, MANurnonunoe, — Union flannel, Mrs Owens, Mrs J Dow pair blankets, Mrs Owens, bias D Scott ; bottle home made wine, R McGowan, Mrs Owens. BOOTS AND VEoarenaes.—Elephant po- tatoes, Geo Sowiar, C Proctor & Sons ; matchless corliss, C Proctor & Sons, D B Anderson ; empire state, 11' Anderson, C Proctor & Sous ; any other variety, Geo David, W Taylor ; early cabbage, Geo David, W Taylor ; winter cabbage,. Geo David, W Taylor ; red piokling cabbage, Geo David, W Taylor ; cauliflower, W Taylor, Geo David ; long blood beets, W Taylor, Geo David ; turnip baste, W Tay- lor, O Proctor & Sons ; mangel wurzels, Geo David, Geo Taylor ; swede ,turnips,. H Edwards, D B Anderson; field parrots, D Cook, W Taylor ; early horn carrots, Geo David, W Taylor ; parsnips, Geo David, W Taylor ; onions from sped, Geo David, W Taylor; any other kind onions, W Taylor, F' Anderson ; celery, W Tay- lor, Geo David ; corn, W Taylor, Jae Dow; water melon, Geo David, W Tay- lor ; musk melon, Geo David, W Taylor ; pumpkin, Geo David, R McMurray ; squash, Geo David, H Wightman ; citron, Geo Henry, Geo David ; tomatoes, Jas Henry & Sons, 0 Proctor & Sons ; beans, D Scott & Sons, Geo David ; oolleotion of vegetables, Geo David, W Taylor. DAIRY Paonooa.—Keg dairy butter, M H Harrison, H Wightman ; crook butter, 0 Proctor & Sons, Jae Henry & Sons ; butter in rolls, Geo Bowler, Mrs 1' Porter- field ; home made bread, Mrs 5 Irvine, Mrs It Anderson, Mrs R McMurray ; maple syrup, Jas Dow, Walter Scott ; oat cake, Walter Taylor, Geo Moffat ; home made cheese, Mrs Jas Dow. FINE Anrs.—Painting still life, Mrs Owens, Mrs Hele ; pencil drawing, Mrs Hole, Miss Bowler ; oil painting, Mrs H B Anderson, Miss Bowler ; collection of oil paintings, Miss Owens, Mrs Hale ; collection of photographs, Miss Edwards. LADIES' DEPARTatENT.—Tatting, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Hole ; crochet work, Mrs W McKenzie, Mrs Brydges ; bead work, Miss McClelland, Mrs Tamlyn ; hooked skirt, Mrs Brydges,Miss E Henry; fancy knitting, Mrs W McKenzie, Mrs Moffat ; gent's linen shirt, Mrs W McKenzie, Miss McClelland • gent's fanny flannel shirt, Mrs W McKenzie, Mrs Moffat ; braiding, Mrs Moffat, Mrs Hele ; feather flowers, Miss Owens ; pair woolen stockings, Mrs McKenzie ; socks, Mrs McKenzie, woolen gloves, Mrs McKenzie ; log cabin quilt, Mrs McKenzie, Mra Moffat ; knitted quilt, hire Tamlyn 1 & 2 ; patched quilt, Mrs Robertson, Mrs McKenzie ; rag mat, Mra W Taylor, Miss E Henry ; berliu wool work, raised, Mrs Moffat ; berlin wool work, fiat, Miss McClelland, Mrs Tamlyn ; sofa pillow, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Hodgson ; cotton stockings, Mrs McKen- zie ; card work, Mrs Moffat ; leather work, Mrs Tamlyn ; embroideryon silk, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Hele ; embroidery on linen, Mrs Tamlyn, Miss McClelland ; lace work, Mrs. Moffat ; twine lace, Miss McClelland, Mrs Tamlyn ; rag carpet, Miss Owens, Mrs 0 Proctor ; collection of ladies' work, Miss McClelland, Mrs Tamlyn ; pillow sham, recommended, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Robertson. People We Know. Alex. Roes Sundayed at Wroxeter. L. Beam has taken a situation in Elora, A. Mulholland is moving to Holmes• ville. J. Hamer has taken a situation in Mau• itoba. Mrs. Donald Scott is visiting relatives at Durham, T. Fletoher was in Toronto for a few days this week. Miss E. Richardson, of Bayfield, is visiting in town. Mrs. Weir, of Belmore, is visiting her sister, Miss Lowry. R. Watt was in Toronto last week on fire engine business. Robb. Moss and wife, of Wroxeter, were in town Iast Sunday. Mies Maggie Miller, of Wroxeter, was v ieiting in Brussels last week. Eph. Downing loft on Thursday after. noon for Grand Rapide, Mich. William Stewart, tailor, was visiting under the parental roof this week. Miss Clara Hunter has returned from a visit of a month with Exeter friends. Jas. Belden has taken a situation in Hay & Cogbill's tailoring shop, Listowel. Mrs. J. G. Skene was a jodge of Ladies' work at the Wroxeter Fair on Tuesday. Ino. Ament is oonsalting a specialist ., Q m in London owing to trouble with his eyes. TSE,3R'UruSELS POST Dr,.and Mrs. Ferguson and 'sea, of BIYt11, were vismting at 5, beGowan'e, Mill street, last Friday. M.: Ray,- Peeve .of Vsborne, and wife, were vlsiting at 9. Oirawaord's. Sna. Leekie,l8 formerSwell kod newnestand higmlly ssbeeneed reeldent, was in town last b'rlday. as returned to Toronto an Saturday. Mrs, P. D. Moliignon and slaughter left Brussels on Tuesde,y for Toronto, from which oity they will shortly procsed to their home in Winnipeg, Blob. Rivard, dental etudent, was vieiting hie sister, Mrs, alma, Wake, in Brussels this week. He was on his way to to Philadelph' Dental College. Mrs, Oavanagll and Irene, of Owen Sound, are making a holiday visit with relatives iniiruesele, Miss May Turnbull is also home from the same town. Robert Russell, who bee been in G, A. Deadman's etore for some time, has gone to Toronto, where he has scoured n altu- ation in Mr. Niohol's drug store, Mr. Mo. Oall's late partner, Rev. Iia Paul and wife attended the wedding of G. Imlay,' of Pekin, U. S„ and Miss Bertha Simpson, of Ethel, on Tues. day of Shia week. The reverend gentle- man tied the matrimonial bow. Jas. Moore, who has been, editor and proprietor of the Brussels Herald for the past 9 months, has gone to Upobaroh, Muskoka, where he will teach school, Mr. Moore was a successful pedagogue. "Mies Mary Oliver•has gone to Toronto andafter a short visit with her: sister, Moe. Ino, Leckie. will go to Thessalon, Algoma, where she will spend 'a few months' with Mrs. MoE wen, another sis- ter. We wish her a pleasant time. Dr. N. G. Bowbeer, who has been practicing dentistry at Baltimore, Mary- land, has removed to Wyandotte, Michi- gan. Dr. Bowbeer was the Deputy- Postmaster eputyPostmaster in Brussels for some time before Postmaster Grant resigned bo go to Winnipeg. The consul -General for Belgium will oall the attention of Sir 'MacKenzie Bowen to the slander published in Le Monde branding Leopold II, as a thief, Said vice -Consul Mathis : "Last Sunday the New York World Dame out with a leading article abating that the King of Belgians, president of the judiciary coun- cil named to manage the immense for- tune of the unhappy Charlotte, ex. Empress of Maxioe,bad squandered mil - Sons of her dollars, in establishing the free state of Congo. This article was reproduced by a city paper." MONEY TO LOAN. Any Amount of Money to Loan on Farm or Village Pro- perty at 6 & 6 Per Cent., Yearly. Q ,9,;1895 Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required. Apply to A. Hunter, Division Cowl Clerk, Brussels. Ruptured, Deformed and Ailing Persons tako notice that the representative of Toe Dorenwond Electric. Reit and Truss Co., Toronto, will be at the AMERICAN HOTEL, - BRUSSELS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9. MoGARRY'S HOTEL, - LUCKNOW, THURSDAY, OCT. 70. should see AEI, Rved 'PRA PERSONS to es not f • improved 'PRIMES combining thes g anow w ap- pliances nsb found in tee to hold these esw with g eaterse we sty ands to ort ndp ruptures with sureter security more fort and less pres- sure soak sad effect more radical eneoa. Wo make r a enaadaIIX A ovary Daae. Our 1pLcation f APPLIANCESyhave fore the record r• dpor the aura electricity have a groat Paralysis, for the ages IO , Kidney complaint. lame aIedvous De Debility, S Oal Weak- ness, .Nervous c tytisty, Sexual ap- li ed, y o "Electricity odoely ie Life"- andas when other treatme is fairelieves lievae;and sures when Por PHYSIOAL DEFORMITIES and IN- JURIES we make all kinds of instruments. Iinook knees, bow lege and club feet straightened ; Spinal curvature corrected;. White Swellings cured, and malformation in general rectified by purely meobanioal means. We have also a tulllino of shoulder braces; suspensories, &a. Mothers if you have a ruptured or deform- ed obfld have Itattended to at earn ,and save it a life of misery. It will cost you nothing to have an Inter- view with our representative at above places. You wilt find him courteous •and pleased to make any explanation. N. 11.—Raving purchased Chas. Olathe's Bankrupt Stock of Trusses, &o., weare offer- ing it at less than cost of manufacture, , m co 1 P a: '4 b � �r18 F g' � u syr § 2 SCC 15 (0 Coq t,. p •G -f• p,(IR lit N ° Fir w I7it Russell Fletcher left for Kingston on res 0 i ' Monday meriting, his holidays having ex. 0,3 ' °' ce p Serail. Wilton bad a fall that gave •him I1 8• 0 , ts ¢-' an unasked holiday as his arm was in. .y jured. N "Pi CD Mrs. Thee. Hayoroft and Mabel are �1 :''' N' a' m' 5 `4 m visiting Miss Gauley and other friends at Hr� N o In C @ r, Clinton. U1 ,g) 2 et • p Mrs. Wallwin, of Luoknow, was the �N,. o' £e m a, guest of Mrs. Oobblediok for a few days thio weak. C":7' � p Mrs. Geo, Russel and Mrs. McManus, 0 ...- of Wingham, were vieibing in Brussels ti `t o this week. 1 �+ r„ 2 Jno. McRae is sufficiently recovered to O ca m m, h,, cq be taken to the reeidenee of his parents at Oranbroak. C0 o u J. N. Kendall and wife were in Detroit 0t G m 11.no last tveelc, Mfrs. Kendall ie oontinaing m m her visit at St. Thomas. 0, mtti m Charlie Grower, who has been in Houghton,Michigan, running a tonsorial v ~ ' iw y Ci parlor, is home on a visit. The climate N P of Uncle Sam's country appears to agree Cb well with him. N o o s —84 AND ort All_'WTTORTJS AND (HB$TBR WkIITD li0ARS FOB SBRVTOB, The undersigKned will keep ler service en t#orth Balt Lob 2A, Con, 7, Morrie, a thorn' fromTamworth l1mowD bnsoe,er, dine Bell Am- ber.p506110555 Also a Obesber White Boar, 'imine, 51,00 bo he paid atuime of servioe with prix stege of r0 101E110 if neeeesary, 89-50 S. WALIi191b,Propl'leter, B OAR FOR SER17 V1OE.—TH ikeeptor ervice i r' 00 Undersigned w l- Lot 9e, White e, Morris, the tholes' bled im- proved white Yorkshire Boas "Selected." tbour' e � to os sow • d from �. o, ¶I a SIM e k la t E 1 at the time e e 0f s Teems $1.p tl gsbe paid at the time eeservice with �,rimay b of re. turning if nepQesary. Peaigioe may be seen on application, RORT, monor4, LIME! 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. Lorry, BRUSSELS. FALL ry Minos Roddick a Smith, The Fall Openings have taken place and we are now ready for business. The universal verdict by the Ladies is that our Millin- ery cannot bo surpassed for Beauty and Style. We have the correct Styles at Low Prices and will be pleased to have the pleasure of supply- ing your Fall and Winter Head - ware. Fall a, an mat• er have a fine, ne ;viand well selected stock of Robes Horse Blankets, Light and Heavy Har- ness, Collars, 86o,• Trunks and Bags at Low Prices, H. DENNIS. ti When you Want a Stove, Tin. 05 Granite -ware; or Hard- ware, Paints 4 Oils, HUNTf , ERS Hardware Store 'Wore you will, from tins date, get a DISCOUNT of FIVE SIR CENT. Off all Cash Purchases. Fine Roman, Artists' Can- vas in Stock. A.' HUNTER, H.H.BHEWER'S f Art Emporium, Brussels, •F -OR HIGH GRADE WORK Pastel., Water Color and Crayon Portraits, American -finished Photos. PRICES TO STJIT THE TIMES. ALL WORK GUARANTEED, WITH PROMPT DELIVERY, BY BREWER, THE ARTIST, If you have not citiled on us do so now. Misses Roddick c2 Smith; V BRUSSELS. - f FERGUSON & 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 sae our stock of Boys' Cloth- ing. 4 Special Lines in Men's Suits at $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 and $9.00. As a pure matter of business •all men ought to know of our Men's Furnishings stock. Tln- laundried Shirts for 40c. worth 50c. Heavy Twill Cotton Night Shirts for 95c., worth $1.25. Men's 4 -ply Collars for 12c., worth 20c. Finn greyHalf Hose for 20c., worth 25c. Silk Four- in-hand Ties 25c., the best value we ever offered. Hard and Soft Felt Hats, new goods, good values. Reliable Boots and Shoos. 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 & MoLAREN ALWAYS THE CHEA PEST. We are Firs Belicver.s In the old saying "Goods Well Bought are Half Sold," and when we see our competitors struggling to sell goods out of season we know full well that their prices were not right at the proper time. We are able to make our prices right, not by our selling but by our buying, the net profits of any merehant are so little that if he were to give it all to his cus- tomers they would hardly see the reductions in price. We can only give you a bargain when we get one ourselves, and the more persevering we are in our buying, the more of these bargains' will we have for you and no other way. Do youever won- der why we never have so-called Clearing Sales or Bargain Days. We have two good reasons, first We don't Have to have them, Because in doing so, we must either lose money or advertise what we cannot do. It is a positive fact if we were to advertise a sale and only give a gener- al reduction all over the store of 5.per cent. we would lose money by the sale, hence you see that our selling is regulated on a very close basis. Dur- ing October and November your wants in our lines aro numerous, and we can assure you that we have the largest and cheapest stock of Dry Goods shown in Brussels, which at all times is open for compari- son as to prices and quality. Our stock is now com- plste for Fall, 1895, and it is our pleasure at all times to show bargain seekers through our large stock. L®EADEF S N'N- '--- DRESS GOODS, MANTLES, AND FURS. FERGUSON & HALLIDAY. 131:2, v tSaSJ�i1J JS.