The Brussels Post, 1896-9-25, Page 4New Advertisement..
Local—B, Gorey,
12xnersions—Ca. T. R.
Locals•I, 0, Richards;
Strived-41ex. atewert.
Ladies—LeRoy Pill Co.
Strayed—Zerenao Fran.
Far sale Melville Mouse.
Pink Pills Dr. William?;
Geed values—A. Sbraoban.
Farm for soler-feaae bake.
Farm for sale—G. B. Blair.
Pilots—John Ferguson & Co.
Beef Wine and Iron• -dos. Fox.
New goods—Srnith & McLaren,
Boots da Shoes—I. C. leiehsrds.
Straw wanted—G, A. Dedman.
Millinery opening--•MissRoddiok.
Tenders wanted—Jonathan Moore.
System Renovator—J, M. 111oLeod,
Millinery opening—Mrs, E. Rogers.
Dleeolution of partnership—Fergueon
& ilauiday.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1896.
D3.orrls:-
Township Council will be held on Mo
day, Cot. Pith.
Miss Jane MoVety has gone to Toron
to spend the Winter.
Miss Mary Smillie, of London, is hom
on a visit to her parents.
Hugh McLean, of Belgrave, bas r
turned from a trip to Rainy River.
Win. Wilson entered his horse in t
farmer's trot at Goderiob Fall Pair.
Mice Annie Meiklejohu was visitin
her brother at Molesworth last week.
Miss Slater, of Blyth, was visiting tb
Misses Mooney for a few days this wee
Silas Johnston and Jas. C. Pascoe
Sundayed at John X. Patterson's, Ethe
Ashton G. C. Mason spent Sunday
bis father.in.law's, Geo, Juhneton's, 1
con.
Wm. Kelly has rented his brothe
John's farm on the 71b con. for a term o
years.
Miss Mabel Johnston, of Stratford, f
visiting at her uncle's, W. J. Johnston'
1st eon.
Charles Fraser was down to Toron
last week writing on an examination i
Latin.
John Johnston was visiting Island
around Luoknow and Ripley for the pas
week.
Well will„ when are you going to ge
the "Stewart" to help menage you
property ?
Thos. Fallie and wife, of Grand Bend
were the guests of Robt. Blair and wif
this week.
W. J. and Mrs. Johnston left on Mon
day for a visit with friends in Goderic
and vicinity.
Mies Mary Fraser is home from Toron
to where she has been visiting for th
past Iwo weeks.
Robt. Young, jr. is slightly under the
weather this week, whicb is something
unusual for him.
Mach anxiety is manifested respecting
the potato crop which appears to have
every indication of rot.
Wm. Stephenson, who is giving up
farming, will have an auction sale on
Wednesday, the 30th inst.
Who is the young man on the 2nd line
who has been attempting to cage "Grey -
birds 2" We hope he will be saooessful.
A. K. MoAllieter arrived home from
Meltatva last Saturday evening. Redoes
not seem to be deeply impressed with the
country.
Mies Jennie Sellars paid a visit to the
Western Fair last week, returning on
Monday. She seems well pleased with
the Forest City.
Rev. Mr. Hall, of Belgrave, had two of
the spokes of hie buggy slivered by a col-
lision with another rig while driving on a
recent dark night.
John Clegg, wbo bad his residence
burned on Wednesday morning of last
week will rebuild at once sabstituting
brick instead of wood.
Attention is called to the services e.t
Browntown next Sunday and tea meeting
on Monday evening. Remember the
dates, Sept. 27th and 28th.
Morris will be associated with Brussels
and Grey in the new County Council
District as set apart by Judges Jones and
Creaser last week et Goderioh.
The Christian Endeavor Societies of
Calvin church, East Wewanosb, and
Belgrave held a union meeting at the
former place on Thursday evening of
last week,
Miss Minnie Paul bad the misfortune
to dislocate one of her fingers whiie driv-
ing a horse one day last week. The in-
jured member is doing nicely and will
soon be all right again.
Donald Robertson, wife and child will
sail for Glasgow next week, going per
Allan -State steamship, "State of Cali-
fornia" from New York. We wish them
a safe and pleasant voyage.
Rev. R. Paul and B. Gerry, of Bras.
eels, visited the Sabbath Scheele in the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches,
Belgrave, last Sabbath. The former nd•
dressed the patents and the fatter the
children in en interesting manner.
Chris. Mollie, who has discharged his
duties so faithfully as teacher in Knox
church S. S„ Belgrave, for about two
years, has resigned. D. Meiklejobn will
be his successor, and James Cunningham
will take Mr. Msiklejohn's place as super-
intendent.
While leading a horse from the pasture
field one day recently Alex. Cloakey was
knocked down and tramped upon by the
animal which was suddenly startled by
a dog rushing out of a Dorn patch. Mr.
Cloakey hoe been off work for a few days
and had a narrow escape from serious
injuries.
A very pleasant eurpriee was enjoyed
at the home of M. M. Cardiff by the un.
expeoted arrival of Mrs. Joseph Miller,
mother of Mrs. Cardiff. Mrs,, Itiiller's
home is near Brookville, Leeds Co., and
although she is 80 years of age the jaunt
did not appear to room anode her. Mr.
Cardiff's family, while aware of the in.
Maimof tbie visit, were waiting for a
letter naming the time when she would
arrive at Brussels depot but were un.
aware of the arrival until M. Miller
alighted at their home.
Arra&e,--A very large meeting of farm-
ers was held at the teeideooe of A. W.
Sloan. The townships of Colborne, Mul-
lett, Morris, East and Wert Wawanoeh,
were well represented. The object of the
meeting was to consider the situation fn
the exporting of applee. Geo. Quinn was
appointed chairman and A. W. Sloan
secretary. After the matter wan thor•
o-
to
e
e•
be
g
k.
1.
at
at
5,
to
0
•
r
h
e
ou hly diooueseli, it was unanimously de-
ei ed to ship $QO or 40Q barrels. Ab encs
of what Might be teamed enr'iy Winter
apbiles, snob as hinge, 20•ounee Pijipiee,
Blenheim, Orange, Swear and liibstons,
Mr, Fothergill wee appointed to peek the
apples and attend be the sbiptneet Of the
tame at ones. 9 -he next meeting of tbo
Association will bo held at Mr. Sloah's
on Tburadey evening, October let, ab 71
O'clock. 280 berrele were shipped this
week to lildiuburgh.
S eaulgl tit,.
Fred, Davis has returned from his trip
10 the Old Country. Mr. Davis enjoyed
his trip epleudldly end bis friends will be
pleased to learn that he is very muob int -
proved in health.
Our enterprising merchant, Reeve B.
13, Gunn, having the new addition to his
Old stand completed, has branched out in
the dry goods and grocery liuee on an
extensive Beale.
Jas. Thompson, who holds a respon-
sible position in ono of Chicago's large
Monetary institutions, spent the past
couple of weeks in town with his uncle,
Thomas Burnett.
Jas. Murray, the obliging baggage
master at the Grand Treek Railway
station in this town, had a very nu.
pleasant experience. A couple of oars
had been out off the regular train and
were being run into the aiding, Mr,
Murray went in between them to oouple
them, when the draw bare ran up past
each other, allowing the oars to come
closely togetber. Mr. Murray got caught
between them, injuring his breast and
beck. Fortunately, however, no bones
were broken and further than a vary
severe squeeze, no injury resulted. He
was laid up for several days, but is now
getting all right again, and will, we hope,
be none the worse for his mishap. He
escaped very fortunately, as under the
circumstances he might have bean much
more severely injured.
The Globe, in its report of the In•
duatrial Fair, makes the following refer-
ence to a Seaforth youngster. It says :—
"One of the live curiosities of the Fair is
a steer weighing 2,100 pounds, aged two
years, This animal is the property of
W. H. Niobole, of Hamilton, and oan be
seen in cattle shed No. 12. This is prob-
ably one of the largest, if not the very
largest, two-year.old steer ever shown in
Canada." This steer was bred by D. D.
Wilson, of Seaforth, from his imported
bull, "Prime Minister,' his dam, a well-
bred short•born grade, also bred by Mr,
Wilson. This steer was shown by Mr.
Wilson at the Guelph fat stook show iu
1894, winning first, as a calf and weighed
1,000 pounds at eleven months. Ile was
sold to Mr. Nichols at the show. He kept
him on, showing him again at Guelph in
1895, winning first again as a yearling
and he was favored by some for the
sweepstakes, This year he starts out
with winning first at Toronto ae a two.
year old, with good prospects of winning
wherever he will be shown, as it is con•
ceded by those who should know, that
there is nothing that can touch him in
America. Il quarantine oan be arranged
he will be shown at New York fat stook
show. The great weight for the age,
2;100 pounds at two yeare and eight
months, shows clearly the good feeding
and early maturing qualities of the cattle
bred by Mr. Wilson. He sold Mr. Nichols
another oelf at the same time, weighing
909 pounds at ten months, which he kill-
ed for bis Christmas trade and was so
pleased with it that he wrote compliment-
ing Mr. Wilson on his breeding and feed-
ing, and stating "that be never killed any
beast so well matured and finished at the
age."
A New
i1ecery St
IN BR,tTSSELS.
Paton
Has opened out a New Grocery Store in
connection tvith his Restaurant with a
full line of Fresh goods. We want a big
trade from the start and in order to get
it we will not only sell at the following
wonderfully low prices but we will give
away a large part of what we save on ex-
penses in handsome prizes :—
Pure Ceylon Tea for 25 Cents
25 oent Japan Tea
30 cant Japan Tea
85 cent Japan Tea
25 cent Black Tea
85 cent Black Tea
20
25
30
20
30
40 cent Young Eyson Tea .... 30
All kinds of Soap from 2 up.
12ic. Canned Salmon for 10
80. Currants for 5
8a. Raisins for S
10o. Box of Matches for 8
Essences per bottle 5 to 8
Vinegar per gallon 32
Potted Ham per can, 8
Tapioca 5
Sago 5
Canned Corn 5
Starch g
Pickles 10
Baking Powder 10
Baking Soda
Mixed Bird Seed 5
We intend to oultivate a good Tea
trade and now Teas will leave our store
that we can honestly recommend. Teas
are in the market to sell ae low as 10e,
but choice Teas are so Cheap that ib does
not pay to buy the poor hinds. The
most profitable kinds are diose ranging
from 20o. to 30o. for. Japans and in Black
and Green 25o. to 85o. The Kolona Pure
Ceylon Tea at 40e. is a Tea fit for a king.
American Silver Taken at Par.
Money Saved is Money Gained
FREIGHT'
Drawn for 2 cents per hundred ;
small parcels, Se. ; empties returned
Free, Job work done reasonable,
W. H. Pelton.
TIE BE
11
FQIST
Millinery
— —AND—
Openin
MRS. EW "; OCERS
Begs to announce that her Millinery and
Mantle Openings will take place on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,.
OCT. 1 ,, 2 & 3,
When will be shown all the newest and lead-
ing Styles for the coming season.
MISS DUNBAR,
Who has had much experience in
some of the leading establishments has
been engaged for the Fall Season and
we feel confident that every lady plac-
ing her orders with us will receive
entire satisfaction both as regards
Style and Workmanship.
E. ROGERS.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 28rd, 1896.
77.
CAN'T
GO
WRONG
IF
YOU
BUY
YOUR
HARD WARE
FROM
THE
LARGEST
STOCK.
THE
LOWEST
PRICES.
GOODS
The Newest and most Correct ink
FALL GOODS ARE HERE.
The old is put away and we must don that which is
new—and why not the Newest ? We gather direct from
the Manufacturers. We display, beyond question, the
Greatest Values Ever Offered. We never bought so liber-
ally. We never bought so well. We never got Values
soLow in:--
Ne w Dress Goods, New Cape Cloths,
New Mantle Cloths,'New Velveteens all colors,
New Gloves and Hosiery, New Carpets,
New Corsets and Umbrellas, New Flannels,
New Fla nnelettes, New Cottons,
New Blankets, New Table Linens,
New Towellings, Towels and Table Napkins,
1
Fnrllishillgs
It is true there are grades of Clothing we do not sell. Some
Clothing is made so cheap that they are too expensive for anybody
to wear. It is short-sighted Economy that looks only at the price.
At our Prices nobody sells Clothing as good as ours. We are care-
ful to see that every person gets advantage of our knowledge of
Clothes, and guarantee all our goods to be as represented. See for
yourself—the size of stocks devoted to Men's and Boys' needs, tiro
range in Styles and the Values we offer in
Overcoats, Suits, Underclothing, Gloves, Hats
and Caps, Shirts all kinds, Ties and Suspenders.
The Chances are we'll get your trade if you only make Comparison.
tak
Special value in Paints, Machine Oil., Fence Wire, &c.
110.0cn---:41...Use..........,..,....._....,,.....:,..,.,., _....... .... .._,.., ..._K,„... .
This Mill has been thoroughly overhauled and modern
machinery added whore required so that better
work can be done now. than ever.
BEST GRADE
OF g `� ^p
R
MANITOBA .1`L O 11
GROUND FROM MANITOBA WHEAT
Bran, Shorts, Cracked Wheat, &c.,
always an hand.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Highest market price for Wheat delivered at the Mill,
Our Boots Pall Well,
OOtS,
Shoes,
Rubbers.
Everybody should aim to buy as Low as possible, butyric()
after all is only a relative quality. Some folks have a mania for
buying anything so long as it does not cost them much, and usual-
ly with such people you find a cellar or an attic filled with a let of
useless truck. Boots and Shoos aro not an exception in this appli-
cation. When mon and women aye giving a good deal of attention
just now to tho newest in hats and bonnets let them remember that
nothing is more untll'essy than all unstylish and poorly shaped BOOL.
Our Prices are as Low as the Lowest, but we take pleasure in invit-
ing attention to our Now and Stylish Goods as much as to the
Prices. There aro many new things in Fall Boots and Shoes, and
this is the store whore, above all others, you can see them.
We are Sole Agents in Brussels for the justly Celebrated
Granby Rubbers. We carry a full stock, from the finest mads to
the Heavy lumbermen's.
W.F. Stewart.SMITH & MOLARE