HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-5-8, Page 44
xattesgarea lSe tea :w. ._ saaw u
Jae. Stott has a emevod to We faun lata
oontl�y perehaaed from Mrs. Banlfltou
Grit% th. Mr. lamer hoe taken up Waell-
elor quarters in hie bouse, but -
Chas. Wendt, of lilildalaay, is Mr,
Coabol's 8u000eaor in the jewelry buniuoee
here. He fe a genial fellow and will
probably reoefveliborel patronage.
:eXtrl,ceWty x apt.
W. Wood made a bueiuooe trip to Lon,
don last week, •
Mise Fleming is visiting relatives in
thla neighborhood,
Mrs, Wood le visiting relatives who aro
seriously 111 at Xinoardine,
George Menzies loft last week to take
charge of a cheese factory at Shomold,
B, Bailey has arrived, to oomrnenle
his season's work in the cheese faotory,
A. Little, of Listowel High School,
spent Saturday and Sunday with J.
Sangster who is also a student itt the
same.
Anniversary services were held in
the Presbyterian church, both morning
and evening, oorvioes being condnotod by
Rev. Mr. Cooper, of Listowel.
Mr. Wray, who was clerk for A. M.
Patterson for the past month; has left for
bis home in Wroxeter, and his plane f8
taken by Mr. Canons, of Iunorkip,
Our school recognised Arbor cloy by
planting out a few handsome maple trees
and olsaning•ap the yard, which greatly
improves the appearance of the premises.
The regular quarterly meeting was
held in the Methodist church, Rev Mr,
Coburn, the bleed orator, took charge of
the meeting, delivering a very able ser-
mon on the subject "Christ, Our Life,"
Mr Coburn also laotured here on Tues-
day evening.
New Advertisements,
1ye-3as, lrox,
;f,oaal_-A.. J. Davie.
Pasture -Jobe Lowe.
Laeat-T, A4oGrregor,
Laaols-R. Leatberdale.
Oleariog Salo ---4e, 3. Davie,
W..0ot--13. F, 'i3raok iR Son.
Locale -W. H. McOrackon.
Canned geode -d. G. Skene,
7'o Rent -IL F. McAllister,
• fence rails -G. A. Deadman.
An open letter -3. M. McLeod.
A double re00ue-Pr. W iliums,
Bar for service -Wm, Mouary.
Bull for servioe-Jamas Duncan.
Butter -making -Travelling Dairy.
Curtain sale -Ferguson h Halliday.
Saving Depository -O, A. Deadman.
Gooseberry plc -Deadman i McCall;
E .c Ntusst.Cs at,
IRIDAY, MAY. 8, 1890.
Tem Senate should be made elective or
else wiped out altogether. Sir Oliver
Mowat promises to set things right when
he goes in next month, He has a habit
of doing what he says.
IT is probable that Morris, Grey and
Brussels will compose one District in the
new County Council arrangement. If so
there will be two representatives elected
from the conjoined municipalities.
he case M. C. Cameron is not the Lib-
eral candidate in West Huron ab the ap.
proaching election a good many electors
favor the nomination of Mayor Holmes,
of Clinton. He is a staunch Liberal with
broad views ; well and favorably known
in a large portion of the Riding and is an
able debater. He would make e. first•
class representative both in and out of
the House.
ArTzn numerous refusals from prom-
inent Conservatives to take office Sir
Charles Tupper has succeeded in forming
a Cabinet. The personnel is as follows :-
Premier Sir Charles Tupper
Minister of Finance G. E. Foster
Railways and Canals ..... .3. G. Haggart
President of Council A R. Angers
Minister of Justice A. R. Dickey
Marine and Fisheries 3 Costigan
Postmaster -General L 0. Taillen
Public Works A.. Desjardins
Agriculture Dr. Montague
Trade and Commerce W. W. B, Ives
Interior Hugh Macdonald
Customs 3 F. Wood
Inland Revenue Lieut. -Col. Prior
Militia and Defence ..Lieut. -Col. Tisdale
Without portfolio, Sir Frank Smith,
Senator 3. J. Ross and Sir Hibbert Tup-
per, as Solicitor General (without a seat
in the Cabinet.)
One;aoticeable omission is the absence of
an Orangeman. Probably the experience
they had with N. Clark Wallace in his
vigorous kick against. coercion has caused
it. Tho new Cabinet is not likely to con.
tinue longer in business than Jane 23rd,
Wilawiteten.
Dr. Chisholm will not build a block on
Josephine street Ithis Summer as has
been reported.
W. It. Belden has located in the Circu-
Ia4 towu,wbere be has pnrehased the long
established business of R. Saliowe.
Mr. Ambrose, of the Bank of Hamll-
p
ton,is the recipient nt
0 of a thoroughbred
pup, the present of his brother, in Chi-
oago. .
Geo. Roe has purchased from R. Mo.
Lean, of Goderich, the fine driving horse,
",Sing", and will put him on the track at
once for training.
The trial of the five men now lying in
Goderich jail in connection with the Low-
er Town outrage, will take ple.oe on May
12th, before Chief Juetice Meredith. The
Drown prosecutor will probably be Mr.
Lister. The charge against the men will
be manslaughter.
Geo. Good has moved into his new
quarters where he has opened out a fine
stock of boots and shoes. For the sake
of being more convenient to the store,
Mr. Good has moved his family into the
comfortable rooms over and behind the
etc re.
While D. Rush was fixing some shelv-
ing in his store, a half pane of glass fell
from an upper shelf, striking him on the
back of the hand, between the thumb and
first digit, iafiiating a deep wound and
severing ao artery. The attending pbysi•
clan foetid it necessary to insert four
stitches.
sJ roxotier.
Jas. Fox was in town Monday.
Principal Wilson attended the teachers'
Convention at Seafortb this week.
Rev. J. S. Fisher, of Gerrie, preached
a splendid sermon in the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
J. W. Sanderson, wife and daughter,
left for their new home in Toronto this
week. We with them success.
On Tuesday, 10th inat„ the Travelling
Dairy from the Ontario Agrioulturat Col.
lege will make Wroxeter a visit.
John Gibson is moving into 311r. Emit.
son'e hou-o, on Ann street East, from
which llIr. Sanderson bas moved.
Oliver Smith is putting a picturesque
verandah in front of his residence. The
brick•lawyors are at work veneering the
building.
Dr. Harrison, of Delmore, has moved
to Clifford, where ho opens practice.
There i0 a splendid opening in Delmore
for a live physician.
Mrs, N. Allen has lead her old house
on Howlett street torn down ani is hav-
ing a new one erected in its place. It
will be a two story brick and it great ad-
dition to the village.
The Quarterly Meeting of the Wroxeter
circuit, held in the Salem Methodist
church Sunday :morning, was a grand
service. The church was crowded. The
*ran. choirs of the oirouit were united to
lead the service of praise.
Bev. Mr. Anderson has returned from
`his extended visit to Scotland much im.
proved in health. He preached Sunday
morning with much of his old time fervor
and power. roe the present he will only
take one serviee esah Sabbath,
"WALO 11.MA.R."
0. B. BOGATP, PBOPa1BTOn,
This Celebrated German Coach Horse
will take the season of 1890 rut follows :-
Monday will leave the Central Hotel,
Brussels, and proceed to Livinf!ston's
Hotel, Bolgrave, for night. Tuesday will
proceed to Mason's Rotel, Blyth, for
night. Wednesday will proceed to Thos.
Knox's, 18th con., Hallett, for noon ;
thence South to Hinburn, to 3. Staple's
far night. Thursday via Huron Road to
MoOlinohy's Hotel, Seaforth, far night.
Friday will proceed North on gravel road
to MaKim's Hotel, Walton, for night.
Saturday will proceed to Long's Hotel,
Cranbrook, for noon ; thenoe to the Cen-
tral Hotel, Brussels, where he will re-
main until the following Monday morn•
ing.
BR.2Tea0.n 2.,8 ]l2AR,nti}7'S'�J- .
Fall Wheat
Barley. -
Peas
Oats .
Butter, tubs and rolls
Eggs per dozen
Flour per barrel
Potatoes (new)
Hay per ton.,
Hides trimmed
Hides rough
Salt per bbl., retail
Sheep skins, each
Lamb skins each
Apples per bus
Hogs, Live
Dressed Hoge
Wool
72 7$
30 32
46 47
10 20
• 11.
8 0
4 00 4 50
10 12}
8C0 1000
4 4}
3 $}
1 00 00
GO 75
1'0 40
1 00
8 50 3 65
4 00 4 50
18 20
Lmnnpoon, May 5. -Cheese eteady ,
demand fair ; finest American white, 45s;
finest American colored, 41s 6d. Butter
-Finest U. S. 700 ; good, 50s. Belle-
ville. -Tho cheese board organized to.
day and elected John Stokes as Preei•
dent, D. J. Fairfield Secretary. Only
115 white and 55 colored were boarded.
Bids were 7 0/16c and Tao. Sales, 00, at
7c.
l sovxo May
5. -Market rks% quiet. Flour
very dull;prices unchange;
strait .rol-
lersare quoted at 88.45 to 83.50, Toronto
freight. Bran unchanged ; cars quoted
at 810.50 west. Shorts 810.50 to 11, west.
Wheat drill ; prices bold up well when
outside makets are considered; white
quoted at 76c on the Northern, and red
winter offers at 75c west ; No. 1 Martha.
ba hard is nominal, at 780, North Bay ;
at 62o, Midland, and 650 to 658c, Fort
William, May delivery. Barley dull ;
prices unchanged ; new quoted outside at
30o to 40c ; No. 2 quoted at 310 to 880 ;
No. 3 extra at 31e, and feed at 20c. Oats
dull ; prices easy ; white unchanged, at
21o, west, and mixed at 20c. Peas quiet ;
sales outside at 48c. Bucktvbeat steady ;
prices nominal at 30c to 82c. Oatmeal
quiet • prices nominal at 82.75 on track.
Corn dull ; prices weak ; yellow quoted
at 30e, outside. Rye eteady, at 46c to 470
outside.
Tonorro, Max 5. -There was more
done at Toronto cattle market today, but
prices were not much higher. -Export
trade was practically begun to -day, but
business was not active. Reports from
the Old Country were discouraging, ow-
ing to largo arrivals -14,000 head of
American cattle. The receipts here to-
day were 57 oars, including 48 sheep and
lambs, 253 calves, 2,187 bogs and 20
mulch cows. Export cattle were in fair
demand, and sold at 880 per pound.
Ten oars were sent to Montreal. Butch-
er's cattle were quiet; at 388 per pound
Inc best ; most of then sold- at 31o, and
medium at 21c. Six cars were taken for
Montreal. Belle sold at 2e to 280 per
pound for ordinary, and One at 31e,
Stockers andfeedere Bold at Bic to 380
for good, and poorer at 2.8.3 to 2:0c per
pound. Sheep and lambs steady. Year-
lings wore ;jc per pound higher, selling
at 48c to 58e per pound. Spring lambs
were quoted at 84 each, (Sheep, quiet,
at 380 to 3:10 per portant. Calves sold at
82 1,0 $4 50 each. Milela cotes and spring-
ers were in fair demand, at $15 to 835
each. Hogs steady at 83.05 to 84 per
cwt. for choice bacon lots ; 80.50 for fat,
and 83.75 for store.
DIST BUFFALO, May 5. -Cattle -Four
cars ; steady ; prime ethers, 84.25 to
04.40 ; fait to good cows, 82.75 to 88,65 ;
feeders, 83 to 83.55. flogs -Twenty-five
cars ; steady ; Yorkers 83.60 to 88.70 ;
pigs, light, $8.65 to 80.70 ; few extra ;
88.75 ; mediums and heavy, 88.55 to 88.-
65 ; mixed packers, 88,60 to 83.60 ; stags
and ronghe, 82.25 to 83.20. Sheep and
lambs -Fifteen care ; firm ; primo lambs,
84.00 to 85.10 ; fair to good, 84.50 to
04.85 ; mulls and common, 88.80 to 84.35 ;
mixed sheep, 88 05 to 84; culls to fair,
$2.50 to 83.40. Cattle closed steady.
Hogs closed firm, all sold. Shoop and
lambs closed steady for light grades ;
dull for heavy grades with a few of the
latter unsold.
An Open Letter.
1ourtlr Oon, of Bence, Wil-
low Creek P.O., April $h"ct, X800,
3. >t7. Mallen, Goderich.
Dear Sir, -I was sigh for Ave years, I
was treated by six (looters. Anything I
ale distressed tee. I was reduced to
a skeleton. The pale in my etomaola
was intolerable, What 1 did eat same up
as it Went down, Life became a burden
to me,, I was told that 1 had saucer iu
the stomasb and that it would take a long
time to euro me. You no well judge
when told this that I concluded I could
not be eured. 1 began to swell so much
and snob getting relief I thought my ease
hopeless. I was advised not to eat for
two week, this was unnecessary ao I could
not eat anything, I was net in good
ohspo to heave home in Bold and stormy
weather, but I had ooniideneo in you.--
knowing so many oases that you oared in
tine neighborhood,'- among whom were
50010 of my own friends, 1 got a friend
to drive me to Goderich last November.
I could not rest till was taken there, I
remained five days at the Union Hotel,
where' they treated me kindly cud well,
till I got the flannel harnees you made for
me fitted on. I was taking your Syetom
Renovator, improved a4 the time, and
the first bottle of Ti. A. MaLennan'e Line.,
meet relieved ms greatly. I was free
from all pain and eating well the day I
left Goderich: I was gaining daily. 1
continued till I took three bottles of the
Renovator, and two of the Linament, I
felt that I was cured and well long before
I finished this, but was anxious to gain
strength and weight, which I have. I be.
gan to work almost as soon as I came. 1
have been wall and feel as %veil since then
as ever I did in my life. My confidence
was not misplaced. I tender you my sin-
cera thanks. Yours truly,
48-2 Nem Ronssmeoxl.
.Sold by Jas. Fox, Druggist, Brussels,
utter ; '_: akii.g
Under the auspices of the
Farmers' Institute
of East Huron,
The Travelling Dairy
Prom the Ontario Agricultural College will
exhibit dairy utensils, make butter, test
milk and deliver lectures on the manage-
ment of milk and cream, the feeding of cows,
churning, working andpacking of Butter,
oto., at -the following plume :
Constance-Teelperahee Ball, Wednesday,
Nay 1100.
Walton -Foresters' Hall, Thursday, Clay 14th
Brussels -Town HallFriday, Nay 15th.
Ethel -Township Hall, Saturday, Nay leth.
Fordwieh-Hall, Monday, Nay 18110.
Wrosater-Town Hall, Tuesday, MaylOth,
Bluevale-Hall, Wednesday, May 20 t0.
Belgrav a -Hail, Thuredey, Mayelst.
Each meeting commences at 1.30», m,
These meetings ave free to all who may
come, and you and your family are cordially
invited to attend. The ladies especially are
urged to be present at those meetings. Cone
and see the Babcock Tester in operation,
and have its working explained• to you.
Blake a special effort to camp. '105 may !gat
hints on butter making that will be worth
very much to you,
THOS. STRACHAN, ARCH. urSr,op,
President. Secretary.
J ■ 'fp. SKEE
HAS THE FOLLOWING
LINE OF
dVlEd - goll[1.
Pine Apple, Apricots,
Peaches, Egg Minns,
Green Gage Plums, Golden Plums,
Nectarines, White Cherries,
Bartlet Pears, Blue Berries,
Apples, Raspberry Jam,
Strawberry Jam, Black Currant Jam,
Red Currant Jam,
Tomatoes, Corn,
Peas, Beans,
Salmon, Sardines,
Herring, Pressed Beef,
Chip Beef, pigs Feet Boneless,
Oysters, Mushrooms,
Chicken and Tongue.
�. G. Skene.
Agent for Parker's Dye Works.
House Paintilg,
Parer Hanging,
Kalsomiuiug, 8c,,
Spring House Cleaning Time
is here and we are reach' to at-
tend to Paper Hanging, Kelso -
mining and Painting in a prompt
business like style.
All -work done in a workman-
like manner at a moderate charge.
Orders left at the stores of W.
H. McCracken, or Wilton & Turn-
bull will receive prompt atten-
tion.
The patronage of the public
solicited. Estimates cheerfully
furnished.
McORi4OREN MUMMY,
BRUSSELS.
ALWAYS TI -IR CHEAPEST.
O SATURDAY NEXT, MAY 9th,
WE WILL OPEN OUR ANNUAL
SSE OF LACE CURTAI1\.
Over 125 pairs to be sold at less than wholesale prices. If you have had -any ex-
perience with our Curtain Sales in the past .you know what they aro, if not put us
to the test this year. Don't buy hero . or elsewhere without, comparison, and buy
where you know you are doing best.' We Could give quotations of various lines of
Curtains but a price for a pair of Lace Curtains without the goods to compare play
mean very little. We ask you to come to this genuine sale before you buy and we
promise to save you 26c, on every dollar you have to spend on Curtains. Don't be
backward about coming to look. We take just as much pleasure in showing as sell-
ing and we want you to feel free to come in and iodic whether you buy or not.
Prices that will Drava Thrifty Bunts
During., Our Curtain
5 pieces of Factory Cotton at Sic. worth 5c.
15 pieces of Fine Factory Cotton at 5e. worth 7c.
8 pieces 28 inch Pure Linen Towelling at 101. worth 156.
20 cloz. Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Stockings, worth anywhere 18c., our clearing prise 12i -e.
20 pieces Sateen in blue and black grounds, with shall spots and stripes, the hind you
have paid 20e. for, we have them at 12ic„ all new goods just opened up this week.
8 pieces Double Width all wool French Do'Beige in very pretty Grey and Brown mixtures
worth 35o., now 22je. per yard.,
We invite all. to come and see our stock and Make comparison in
Styles and Prices before haying.
CAMERON BROS.
Have a limited member of bushels of the
BEST DUTCH SEED
Inc Farmers is the vicinity of Craubrook
who intend raising Flax during the coming
season, which they are prepared to deliver
in quantities to suit flax growers.
Can be gut at the er•anbroolr Flax 36111,
Seed given out on the usual terms. Order
Earl and ensure
algrown supply.
PbzFl ill b grown from tis ed harvest-
ed
Per
TOIedi proper season, e , good growth, hatvthe
ed fu proper season, and threshing. delivered at the
Flex Nill asst a a bsa' 0t for thoo 1. o.
Weewill rout a number of lax. sod fields
for the purpose of growing Flax.
CAIiIEB•ON BROS.,
Proprietors Cranbrook Plnx hill.
alainill!
We have purchased a new Soda
Fountain and will be able to supply
all kinds of Refreshing Drinks.
First-class Ice Cream
By the Dish or Quart,
Fresh Oysters
Received, the Daintiest of the Season.
CALL fN
W: H, PELTON,
PBOPitIBTOB.
Have you seen. our
$1.e
CP,l Oi ilk! ;in?
1llole pieces than ever fol $1.
Bicycle Accessories,
Lawn lilmers9
Alabastine,
Churns,
Screen Doors
and Windows.
1 N. Gerry.
SEASON IS AGAIN NEA21 AT HAND AND THP.
as 1 LH: LEN 'S ILL.
Want 50,000 lbs. of Wool
for which they will pay the
Highest Prices, Cash or Trade.
We have enlarged our building to make room
for a line of
eaclymacte Clothing,
Manufactured olit of our own make of Goods,
which we claim no Store or Factory
can compete with.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
AND INSPECT OUR STOOK.
B. F. Brook & Son.
OUR STOCK. IS
Styles Right and Prices Low.
We Invite Inspectien -
Of our fine range of Dress Goods, Prints, Mus -
lints, Parasols, Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery.
Felt Hats, Straw .flats and Caps, Readymacle
Clothing for Children, ]3oys, Youths and Men,
.. Boots and Shoes for all ages.
Don't forget our Usual Complete Stook of Man -
gel and Turnip Seeds.
We Solicit your Patronage and Guarantee Satisfaction,
® t ACHAN.
,tj
•