The Brussels Post, 1895-12-6, Page 4saPPSSPauctstearfwag
New Advertisements,
Dor Sale -Jahn Wynn. •
New gads—T, Fletcher,
Games—,G, A, Deaamap-
Auotion Ooueley.
15 Doya I eft—Irwin rk CO,
Boar for gervioo—Bobs, Shine,
Reel estate agent ---6,. Qousley.
A grateful letter—Dr. Williams.
Notice to creditors—A, Cowleyq,
Magi's lantern for sale—Q. Stul be,
Winter 'node—Smith &'Mol'aarep,
Santa Qaue Deadman and MoOall,
Ctl.e lzru$stTs Yost.
1 RIIDAI', DEO. 6, 1895,
Hoxadns, the blank hearted murderer,
will have to pay the death penalty for
hie many murder's.
A ooxvnaanroly of the Liberal -Conserva-
tives of West Huron will be held et
,Smith's Hill on Tuesday, Deo, 10th, at
two, p. m., to nominate a candidate for
the House of Commons' to fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the removal of Hon. J,
0, Patterson. ° The Liberal candidate is
M. C. Cameron. It is expected that the
election will be held forthwith so as to,
give the Riding representation in the
coming session of Parliament.
Aoanc the twin Hyams, of Toronto,
have been acquitted of the murder of
young Wells. They were re.arreeted for
conspiracy and will be held to answer
to that charge. Lawyers Osler and
Lount made a big move in their respect-
ive positions for the prosecution and de.
fence, and the twelve jurymen agreed
with the latter. Although cleared by the
law of the terrible crime, in many cases
public opinion remains unchanged as to
the probability of theguilt of thebrothers,
and this country would not have lost
very much if by their lives they paid the
penalty of their rascality to call it by y no
stronger name.
Tnz diabolical massacres of thous-
ands of Armenians without any appal:,
ent reason would lead people to decide
that the golden age when the brother.
hood of mankind will become world wide
has not yet arrived. If the powers of
Europe dealt promptly and deoisively
in cases like the above that brutish
spirit that some nations appear to delight
in would soon be uprooted. The day of
pitilese slaughter of innocents was sup-
posed to belong to the dark ages but the
bloodthirsty fiends who wantonly sacri-
fice their fellows appear to desire to turn
back the wheels of civilization. No tor-
ture nor punishment can be too severe
for snob transgressors.
fere
The sleighing has Set the wood busi-
ness in motion.
Wm. Easton is visiting with relatives
on the 16th eon,
D. McMillan, of Palmerston, is visi ting
at Jamas Strachan's.
John Sliieie, of 9IoKillop, spent Sun-
day with his parents on the 14th con.
Geo. Whitfield, Wm. Paterson and Jas.
McKay have returned from Manitoba.
Miss Lillian Ainley, of Brussels, is at
present the guest of Miss Maggie Mo
Neil,
A wedding is on the tapir, for which
the let con. will supply both bride and
, groom.
R. G. McDonald, teacher in S. S. No.
4, has been re-engaged for 1896. He is a
Aret•olassteacher.
Nest meeting of the Township Council
will be held in the Town Hall, Ethel, on.
Monday 1699, inst.
Geo. Dunlop leaves this week on a trip
to Pennsylvania, where he will visit hie
mother and other relatives.
Reeve Strachan and Deputy Reeves
Hislop and Turnbull aro attending Huron
Co. Council at Clinton this week.
Miss Belle Streohan is home from Lon.
don for her vacation. Sbe holds a posi.
lion in Jno. Green & Co's. store in that
city.
A large number from this township at-
tended the opening exercises of the new
school at Brussels, on Wednesday of last
week, and enjoyed a good time.
Robert Shine, 121h eon.; bas invested
in a thorn' bred Yorkshire hog, buying it
from Robert Nichol, of Morris, who: is.
g etting quite a reputation for good stook.
Councillor Lindsay must be aspiring
for some higher position at the Connell
Board, as he is this week getting acquaint•
ed with the doings of the County Coun-
cil at its cession in Clinton.
Mrs. John Brown arrived home last
Friday from a visit of three months to
Neepawa, Man. Mrs. Robb. Tindall,
Mrs, Brown's mother; accompanied her
on the homeward trip and will make her
home with her daughter on the 10bh con,
The fine two story brink residences' of
John and Ales. Buchanan, 16th and 17th
concessions, are about completed as the
painters are putting on the finishing
towhee. R. G. Wilson, of Brussels, had
the contracts and did a Arst-olase job on
each. The brickwork was well and oars -
fully done by Masters. Coombs & McDon-
ald ; Watson Ainley, of Brussele, wield'
ed the plasterer's trowelwith his usual
skill, and Andrew Sample had the paint-
ing and glazing. We wish the Mellon.
an Bare. long years of happiness in their
new homes.
BAnu Bunnen.—Last Sabbath evening
Mies Oummings, who is employed as
boneekeeper by Chas, Rose, lot 22, 00n,
5, was putting the cows in the stable and,
left a lighted lantern on the floor. One
of the cattle backed up and upset the
lantern by a kick or otherwise and in an
inetent the straw on the gook wasafire
which speedily found its way through a
trap-door into the rnow. The bending
was soon in a blaze. Miss Cummings
pluekily loosened the horses and cattle
and thereby Saved the stook from certain
death. A quantity of hay, straw and
grain was Consumed however: The barn
bad frame stabling ander it. We did not
learn whether it Was inented os not. Me,
Rase was absent from- home when the
Lire took place,
Mice 17. Mullen was Oenri t Immo from
Detroit on WeclneedaY, owing to the ill•
nese of her mother, Mrs. Micheal 1110en:
Will, Lang, 6th line, left on Thursday
of this week for Wieeenein, where he will
visit old friends, We wish him a geese -
ant time. •
i iltz.--0a Wednesday night, about
' 8:30 p, ne„ the barn on the Shiel home.
stead, adjoining thevillage, wee dieoern,
ed to be en -fire. It was Seceded by
Was. Mnyadzean and Rod, Mo/';al' as
teuapts. They were out feeding the stock
and Mr. MoFadzean fall through a loft
with the lantern and the handle breaking
the lantern npaet and set the straw on
fire, In ball an hour everything was
consumed, They got out the most of the
Meek but lost the implements, grain,
feed, pigs, fowl, &o,, bat have an fnew.
once of 91,000 in the . Howiak Mutual,
It ie not known whether this is on the
building or not.
Bosom, Bepoar.—,The following ie a re.
port of the standing of the pupile of S.
S. No. 1, Grey, for the month of No-
vember, 1896 ;--Primary olass, Total
650,—M. Switzer, 487 : T, Switzer, 467 ;
M. Calder, 636 ; B. MoNeb, 406. P. 8,
Leaving class. Total, 550.—J. Blake,
438 ; A. MaNab, 177; J. Riohardson,
262 D. Glassier, 167. Fourth olass.
Total, 400. —A, Calder, 348 ; A. Switzer,
214 : L. Blake, 838 ; E, leardiff, 263 ;
N. McCallum, 213 ; M, Molfay, 171 ; M,
Cardiff, 219 ; W. Armstrong, 835 ; J.
Orarer, 350 ; J, Davidson, 100. Third
claw. Total, 450.—v, Armstrong, 363 ;
M. Oakley, 266 ; F. Blake, 188 ; 0. Arm-
strong, 400 ; J. Farquharsou, 116 ; W.
Glassier, 177 ; D. Davidson, 248 ; W.
McMillan, 207 ; A, Medley, 450. Second
class, Total 300.—A. Dickson, 260 ;
G. Blake, 259 ; W. Switzer, 184 ; 191.
Hollinger, 192 ;' E. Hollinger, 2261 R;
Elliott, 229 •, C. Pepper, 121; W.
Far-
quharson, 62Bessie Davidson 144 ;
E. Blake, 196 ; B. Rands, 110 M.
Rands; 158 First class. Total 250.
D. Dickson, 202 ; F. Davidson; 123 ; G.
Dark, 114 J Rands, 141; M Cardiff,
156, Honore :-M. folder, J. Blake, A.
Calder, L. ,Blake, W. Armstrong; 3.
Orerar, V. Armstrong, 0, Armstrong, A.
MoHny, A. Dickson ,.• G. Blake, E. got.
linger, R. Elliott, L. Dickson,
W. H. Srnwenn, Teacher.
On Thanksgiving Day a young man,
Jim by name, who lives near the big hill
on the 3rd con„ left home to sell a horse,
bub, failing in this he went to Ethel for
the perpose of trading it, bat being
equally unsuooeestcl in this he left for
home. On his way he met a companion
and the two attended a dance on the
8th we. Jim did not arrive home until
about 3 a. m. While he was in the
house for the lantern the old horse start.
ed off down the sideroad toward Moles.
worth and Jim was almost out of breath
wben he had overtaken it. In turning,
around, the horse got into the ditch . and
all Jim's efforts could not get it out.
What could he dol After running
about a mile be Dame to the house of a
young unmarried farmer, who agreed to
take his team and assist in Wooing the
old horse again on terra firma. . Now,
both Jim and Malcolm seemed anxious
nob to awaken any of the neighbors, so
they drove the teamas quietly as possible
and carried the doublebrees and chain on
their ehoclders. Arriving where the.
borse'was fast in the ditch, the chain
was placed round the animal's neck and
at the risk, as Jim thought, of it being
strangled it was dragged from its muddy
bed. Not wishing the news of their mid-
night adventure to be spread abroad
they returned quietly to their homes,
each pledged to secrecy.
Stratford will inoreaee the number of.
Kindergarten schools there.
George Mill, of Stratford, was thrown
from a hook the other night and serious.
ly injured.
Stratford has a lady M. D. in the per.
son of Miss Daisy Macklin, who has just
completed a creditable course as a Au.
dent.
A. W. Ross, M. P. for Lisgar, in a
private letter to a friend in Ottawa, says
that there is no foundation for the story
that he was to snowed Wm, Smith ae
Deputy -minister of Marine and fisheries.
Although Mr. Ross does not say so, be
is practically out of polities. He has
been appointed resident director and,
general manager for an insurance oom-
pany and will reside in Toronto.
TAILORING!
N[. G. Richardson
Is prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line.
Good Workmanship and
Good Fits Guaranteed.:
LATEST STYLES.
Suits made for $4 andupwards.
la -Shop over Dieflowan's.Store.
A. COUSLEY,
Real Estate 86 Loan
Agent, Brussels.
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at
eourityat the Lowest Rate
• of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Discounted.. Sale
Notes a Specialty.
Fire ce Life Insurance Written.
Special Attention given to
COWEYANCING.
A. GOUSLEYh
Office over Deadman & McCall's Store,
Exsu88 LS.
iiELISSELS Po
B0AR FOR f3BItVIOB,-.TJIz
undersigned will $cep .for service-ee
Lot 0, Qon, 12. Grey, a thorn' bred Yoruehlre
White boar. Pedigree May be seen 011 ap•
pllcat,on, 'terms 91A0 to be paid at tiwo Of
servioe With Privilege of returning at ;woes.
wary. ).t0Bi01;'r sinus,
21.20 Pn'oprietor.
BOAB FOR SERVIOE.—=TR]
uedereigned win keep far sorvle°, on
Lot ll, Con. 5, Grey, a tbOro' bred Cheater
White , boar, from imparted stook on both
aides,ppurohacnd trop} the well known bread.,
ex, D, DOOoursay Ilorghollu, 1t'e4i res may
lr
beep ab i of oration, h privilege
e f he
re-
tPahlurn at of 5000. a with prlvilagp op re-
turning if neog9ea ry,
10°tE sNGUs ssfAvV, Proprietor,
TAMWORTE AND CHEST8R
WHITE BOARS FOR SERVICE,
The undersigned will keep for servers an
North Balt Pot 25, Con'of. Morris, a thorn'
bredTamwarth Boar, regently purchased
Iran the well known breeder,/no. Pell, Are -
bar, Also a Chester White Boar. Terms
s1,0(1 to be paid at time of service with priv-
iloge 01 returning if necessary,
se-tf 8, WAL1tB,Proprietor,
BOAR FOR SPRVICB.—THE
undersigned will keep for service on
Lob s0, Con, 0, Morris, the thoro'-bred Large
English Berksbirs Boar,° Captain John,"
Hie motleer is a full sister to the let prize
sow at the World's Fair.. Pedigree will be
Produced on applioatton, Terme—$1,00 to
he paid at time of service with privilege of
returning if necessary.
14.0m JAB, 818118, Proprietor.
ALL
Trade
J. G. SHENI], wishes to remind the peo-
ple of Brussels and surrounding
country that his Fall and
Winter stook of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
c€C.. c&C.
IS NOW COMPLETE..
By paying prompt cash for all goods
he can give bargains worthy of the name,
and asks'a trial.
Every lady should see the new ran.
gas of Dress Goods, Flannels and Tweeds.
Our Grocery Department takes no
second place for quality.
•
'A Specialty made of Teas.
SKENEAgent for Parker's Dye Works.
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S':' ITH &
McLAREN
BRUSSELS
We may expect the Winter weather to continue.now and how
necessary to be fully prepared for it. We carry a large stock of
Winter goods at low prices.: We have been in business in Brussels
a great many years, have advertised largely and yet :a great many
have no idea of the large assortment of goods we carry, .and the
Low Prices we sell at. We are reminded of the fact by customers
saying they did not think we kept the . goods they asked for. It is
a fair offer to make—if you have not given us your trade—try us
and see if we can not make it to your advantage to deal with us.
We will give you our best attention. By pleasing our Customers
we help ourselves.
IT IS ADMITTED
That we have the Best Values and the Largest
Stock of Ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats for
Boys, Youths and Men.
New, Bright, Fresh, .Up-to-date Goods,
We have just received a big range of 0vlen's. Ties .and Gloves,
also Handkerchiefs, all kinds, suitable for the Xmas trade. You
will be pleased with the Prices.
We show special value in Men's and Boy's: Underclothing.
We have good values in Ladies' and Children's Wool and
Cashmere Hose.
We have Grey ,'Flannels from 10c.` to 3,72e.
Our assortment of Cape and Ulster Cloths is up to date.
Interesting
We bought our Boots and Shoes. early, Nearly all lines
are going at old prices.
Our stock of Bats and Caps for Men and Boys is complete.
We handle the Celebrated. Granby Rubbers and Overshoes
—they wear like iron.
111'We pay the Highest Prices for Produce.
Smith & McLaren
•
o, 6 1.595
FERGUSON & HAL.LID'AY.
L WA YS THLi CHEAPEST,
WE REST OUR RIGHT
To Leadership in the Dry Goods business on great
values and low prices to the people. Wo are in it to do our best in
Dry Goods. Everything that points to better quality and less price
to you we use. t
A Dry Goods Store that never backs out of its
responsibility.
A Dry Goods Store with no evasions.
A Dry Goods Store with nothing to hide.
A Dry Goods Store that makes no deal that it
or its patrons need regret.
It's Onl3r a Question
Of what kind of Dry Goods you want and how
much you want to pay. Makes, Qualities and Shades,
are not limited here:
['jpj011
011011SProves
We have been selling all Season a line of pure wool
, Serge Dress Goods in all Colors and Black, at 20c. per yard,
whieh we would ask Ladies to compare with lines advertised at
25c. per yard, and see what comparison means in buying.
O • O
We have opened out this week 5 pieces of Fancy Plaid
Dress Goods, fine and wide, guaranteed fast colors, special.
price 12ie. See this line and •make comparisons.
o 0 0
- 5 dozen Men's pure wool Shirts and Drawers, the kind.
you have been paying 65c. for, our special line at 50c. Make
comparison and see the saving there is in buying 'Undercloth-
ing from us.
0 • 0
Weestablished our business on fair -dealings, paying every
man one hundred cents on the dollar, and when we
cease to do this we will stop business.
'FERGUSON &i EALLID.&T..
Leaders in Dress Goods, Mantles and Mantle Goods,
s�v
AYH_ LEFT
OF `OUB
CLOSING OUB ;ALE
If you have not secured some of the Bargains we are giving:
COME,AT ONCE.
A Job Dine of Overcoats
Bought last week," 25 per cent. below regular prices.
See our Heavy Ulster
at $6.00 worth $8.00 or one for $7.50 worth $10,00.
Great Reductions
IN PRICES OF
BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
UNDERCLOTHING,
FLANNELETTES, &o.
We have been Selling-.`,
at 25 per cent. below regular prices. For the
balance of our sale we will do better still.
We are selling many of these lines now fully
one-third below the regular selling price.
Butter, Eg�s and Poultry takers.
Irwin dit Co.
t'