The Brussels Post, 1891-7-3, Page 5JULY 8, 1891 THE BRUSSELS POST
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ceremony was performed by the Rev. Moroi
n, t.
115�.1"1,G# 1.tw1m''entdhicaiteWitelsltnidns tOlh0 tpceoseonnotre auotfintghephit- to1VmmJe a1sltru,stcmwait away at 1arria.
t) IIt sae pole.. I bride, %seamed the dtltlee of bridesmaid, I monies en a aleft.
A number of our 0111%One took Jn the . while Theo, Coleman, of Toronto ilMeer. ' Mies Barber, of Guelph, is visiting her
let at 1311180144 cit,, and brother of the grown, perform- I mink".Jilin W. 33 mom
Rev, D. 13, MoRao le expected home Ii ecu the part of gi•oomaman, The bride MissFannie N9w0gmbo, of Newark,
and brideonaid were elegantly attired in N. J„ is visiting Misa Ellie Wilkinson,
ltiehard enmetrong Js home from
Manitoba. He nos absent about three
months.
Rev. J, II, Dyke will prnaell Ilia in-
troductory sermons at Sunshine and Bel -
grave next Sabbath.
Among the many visitors to the Model
Ferro last Saturday 011ri1. Miohle re-
presentee this focality.
Wm. Cameron arrived home from hie
trip to the west on Mouclay•of this week,
He enjoyed the outing; vory =oh,
Mr. Chambers, of St, Marys, and Affirm
Annie Chambers, of Seaforth, were visit -
fag relatives in this township this week.
Wm. Brydon, nntsou, his gone heel( to
Owen Sound this week. That point of
the rompass appears to still bold the load
stone,
Mrs. T. Allan, of Winnipeg, t visiting
Iver daughter, Aire, Jno. .Pybns, 8111 line.
She moved from Ihu'on Co. to lbfaiiitoba
live years ago and this is her first visit
heck.
The union pic.uio held in Bryan's
grove on friday afternoon of last week
was a groat 04000041. There was a large
attendance and as jolly time Wall enjoyed
by all.
041 Tumidity n public 0010101 examinee
tion Wee hold in 8. S. No. 1. The teach-
er, J. Nicholl, was assisted by visiting
poclagoguee and the pupils acquitted
themselves very creditably.
Pnesr,vreemse--Last Wedneoday even-
ing Wm. J. Johnston and wife were pre-
sented with a couple of handsome easy
chairs by his neighbors and friends.
Rev. I. B. Wallwirl read an address very
suitable for the occasion.
Albert Hughes, of the 1st cors., who
has been laid up for three or four weeks
With a felon and blood poisoning in his
finger, had his linger taken off this week.
Three doctors performed the operation.
S. S. No. 4 hold their annual pi0.ni0 in
Jno. Mooney's grove on Friday afternoon
of last week. In addition to swings, dm.,
there was a base ball match between
clubs from the 4311 and 6111 lines fn which
the latter was victorious by a score of
26 to 9 and an innings to spare.
It turns out that the Frank Ingram,
who was recently killed by lightning, in
Manitoba, was a well known resident of
this township for years. He was a son•
in•Iaw to W. South and his, now orphao,
daughter lives with her grandparents.
Mrs. Ingram died several years ago.
WEDDING BELLS. -On Wednesday even-
ing, Joue 21tb, the residence of Wm. J.
Johnston was the scene of merriment, it
being the marriage of Ilio eldest daught-
er, Rosanna, to George Mothers, Rev.
I. B. Wallwlu, of Bluevate, performed
the ceremony, The bride was the re-
cipient of many handsome and wetly
presents. Upwards of one hundred
guests sat down to a sumptuous repast
and having clone justice to the good
things provided, the rest of the evening
Was spent in music and social chat.
lea chis Addie Clhllton, sister of the Mies Itachel Sharp is home from Jit,
from Kingston this week,
Air, Zimmer 'spent a few days last
week welting in Waterloo 0onnty.
A number from our village took ad-
vantage of the cheap excursion to Guelph
last Saturday,
The Aioltae family were called away
to Blyth to attend the funeral of Mr.
Watson last Monday.
The onion pic.nie of the Method let
and Presbyterian Sabbath schools will
be held in Airs, 33rown'e bush, o1 the 9111
co1., on Woduesday, July 8th.
1"lt;l l (el.
John 114. Barr has gone toBonzonia.
T. P. Simpson's mond daughter has
come home.
Mise A.nnie Hamilton intends going to
Bonzolia to spend the summer,
Mrs, R. Il, Dobson and children, of
Wiarton, were visiting here for several
tve'14.
R. Barr, of the Ethel cheese factory,
sold the May and half of the ,lune 0110e00
lust week. The priori realized was 8;1
Dot t0.
A trade meeting will be held here o1
Friday, 17th inst., at 2:30 P. n1. to re-
ceive tenders from the merchants. livery
Patron in Grey is expected to attend the
meeting.
Our former teacher, W. 0. MoTaggart,
passed bis third year examination and
took his plass honors in Physics. Ile
attended Seaforth Collegiate Institute
only one year before going to the Univer.
sity, and hoe been very suc0essful at
every examination since entering that
institution.
Grorrie.
School closed on Friday last.
Miss Berry, of Luoknow, is visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
Rev. Mr. Torrance is still confined to
the Mons° with eciatice, and other troubles,
Mr. Pentland occupied the Methodist
pulpit here and at Orange Bill on Sab•
bath last.
Miss Armstrong, of Stanley, has been
visiting for the past month with friends
in Gerrie.
The Foresters attended, in a body, the
big C. 0. F. demonstration in Harrfaton
on July 1st.
The Orangemen of this district will
celebrate the anniversary of the "Boyne"
on July 11th bore.
Jas. McLaughlin, who has been visit-
ing friends in Michigan, returned on
Thursday of last week.
ty Our base ball club went to Listowel on
the 2nd inst. to try their mettle with the
"Maple Leafs," of Guelph.
Mee. Armstrong who has been pros-
trated through illness for the past six
weeks is able to be out again.
The recent rains have made the far-
mer's face to shine and crop proapeets
aro good. liven hay Will be a fair crop.
Win. Stinson is having his house, in
the north end of the village, remodelled
with brick. When com-
pleted it will make ahandsome residence.
Dr. M. A. V. Armstrong was visiting
his brother, J. Armstrong, V. S., return•
ing to Stanley, the borne of his parents,
on Monday last. The Dr. has been pram.
thing in Michigan during the past year.
.Atwood.
By order of the (oneoil the disputed
streets have been opened.
Would it not be a wise suggestion for
our citizens to take steps towards beauti-
fying the Elma Centre cemetery this
911mmer ?
J,11. 9fcBain is supplying for a
bar of of Sabbath s for Rev. Mr. Ferguson,
of Londesboro', who hoe gone to the
Old Country.
A. gravel and sawdust walk has been
laid along the west side of Main street,
south of the G. T. R. track, as far as
Jas. Irwin's lot.
Quoit playing is quite a popular pas.
time in Atwood these evenings. Croquet,
so much the rage last summer, has had
to take a back seat.
In behalf of the Elma Agricultural
Society John Graham is oolleobing mem-
bership fees from those interested in the
prosperity of the Society.
The Bee was shown last week a sample
of flax grown by Wm. Inglis, 8th eon. of
Elmo, which measured 3 feet and 2i
ino11es ill length. It was pulled on June
22nd.
The annual meeting of the Octavio
Farmers' Flax Mannfaoburing Oo. was
held in the Agricultural Hall last Satur-
day afternoon. The old directors were
all re-elected with the exception of R. K.
Hall, James Irwin being elected in his
goad. The annual report showed a
marked increase of business transacted
by the Oo. during the year, from March
26, 1890, till June 19, 1891. from it we
glean the Following interesting figural: -
Total reoetpts, 917,888.08 ; from J. & J.
Livingstone for seed flax, 94,998.81, and
for dressed fax, 97,436,18 ; paid out for
Wages, 96,680.63 ; to the farmers of Elma
for flax and interest, 97,105.08.
) eti,iorth.
Mise Bella Watson returned home from
Toronto Normal school.
Seaforth town Band went to the
County town on Dominion Day.
Our big oelobration did not pan out
good as far as finances were conoorned, a
shortage being reported.
The Salvation Army intend holding a
epeoial meeting on Friday fleeening, July
Ord, to welcome Commissioner Rees.
Tho "Hurons" won at an easy gait in
Toronto last Saturday. Seaforth foot.
haulers are hard to beat. The same
thing was repeated on Wednesday in
Seaforth at the return matoll.
At a meetibg of the Epworth League
society held on Tumbler evening last the
following officers were eleoted for the en.
suing term t -Geo. McKinley, Pres. ;
Eldrloh Kellum, Vice•Pres ; Mina Owe
son, Seo. ; Mr, Shosenbsrg, Avet,-Seo. ;
Mise Jackson, Treasnmer ; Mr. Code,
leader of the devotional committee ; Mr.
Willis, leader of the entertainment eon•
mittso.
A very happy and interesting event
took place on Wednesday of last week, at
the re91den00 of ,R. B. Chilton, U.
S. Couaul, Goderlob, when I]. 0, Cole -
Man, one 01 SeefOrt110 moot highly
esteemed and popular young gentlemen
and deputy reeve of our teens, was united
In marriage with Miss Elisabeth B. Chit.
of
highly one
s aocomplehedfairest
ers.d met
0ne1nm014 of 01et4114 entrails, delicately
figured, and earned beautiful boquets
of flowers, The happy ample left on the
af30rneon train for a trip to Now York
and other American cities and the sea.
side. The woll.wishes of their host of
friends follow them fur their future
happiness and prosperity.
1 tC1i illof>.
STILL Axo'rinsa.-'On Monday evening [t
strong Association of P034041001 Industry
was otganieed et 8, S. No, 4, The sleet.
ing was largely attended, and a deep in-
terest mttlllfeeted throughout the even.
ing. Nearly every leading plan in the
section and some from the adjoining
sections are connected with this Assoc-
iation. 1t is palled "The Bee -Hive."
The following officers were duly sleeted :--
R. Common, Pres.; Geo. Dorranoe, Vice;
Adam Dickson, See. ; Rohe. Devorand,
Treae, ; Catharine Beattie, Minerva ;
Isabella Lockhart, Demeter ; Jae. Clow.
an, Guide ; Arahio 1110G- roger, Sentinel ;
The organizer will lecture at the follow-
ing pieces next week, Leaehury, Mon-
day ; Kinburn, Tuesday, meetings at 8
p. 01.
fee a.te t
On Friday of last week a horse kicked
Wm. Looking on the head giving him a
blank eye. Ile had a narrow escape,
An anonymous communication eon-
oeruing the Patrons of Industry was re-
ceived this week but will not be inserted
until we know the name of the writer.
An Association of Patrols of Industry
was organized at Spoiran's school house
on Saturday evening of last week, to be
called "Hope of Grey." President,Robt.
Livingstone ; Vice President, George
Speiran ; Secretary, John McNaught ;
Treasurer, Geo. Moliay ; Minerva, Eliza
Speiran • Demeter, Ellen McKay
Guide, Alex. Mailay ; Sentinel, Bobt.
Berry. .
The following report shows the stand-
ing of the pupils of 6, S. No. 5, Grey, for
the month of June :-4th Claes-Mary
Alexander, Sam. Campbell, Kate Pear-
son. Sr. 8rd-Susan Pearson, Ben. Tay-
lor, Mary Buyers. Jr. 8rd-Maud Gos•
ons, Amy Spillet, Dave Duke. Sr. 2nd -
Minnie Campbell, John Robertson, Mag-
gio Dunbar. Jr. 2nd -Sarah Savage,
Florence Coates, Belle Coates. Part 2nd
-Howard Coates, James Pearson, Mary
Duke. Sr. Part let -Barbara Kress,
Kate Beirnos, Martha Beirnes. Jr. Part
let -Alex. Dunbar, Arthur Robertson,
Mabel Coates. Guo. DOBSON., teacher.
' VineriIa+rn.
Alex. Dawson sold a pair of twin Jer-
sey calves to Geo. Parrish, of Turnberry,
at a good figure.
J. C. Johnson, student in his fourth
year in medicine in B1levue Hospital,
New York, is studying with Dr. Mel-
drum.
been un-
dergoing
ria works ha
s
Wingham lit y
The w
114
u,
a few ohanges. New furnaces
have been built and the pans have been
repaired.
The Wingbam Orangemen will attend
divine service in St. Paul's churoh on
Sunday, Jnly 12th, at 11 a. m., when
Mew, E. W. Hagbes, the rector, will
preach a special sermon for their benefit.
A man named Win. Weller, of Gode.
rich, while assisting in repairs at the
salt block here, got a ship of steel in one
of his eyes, and returned to his home,
the pain being so excruciating that he
could not remain at hie work.
Mice Louisa Sperling, daughter of F.
G. Sperling, of this town, gained the sil-
ver medal granted by H. B. Taylor, B.
A., for highest standing in the commer-
cial course at the 0utarloLadies' College,
Whitby. Mise Sperling also stood high
in the other subjects taught.
A young man named J. McDonald,who
has been employed in one of the flying
ganga on the G. T. R. for some time, on
Wednesday of last week wee assisting the
brakesman on the London freight at the
junction, and had his left hand badly
bruised and the first finger taken com-
pletely off.
Lir:etowo1.
The Arlington hotel has lately been
fitted up with a complete system of
electric bells.
R. R. Hay has opened a livery and
scale stables on Mill street, in rear of the
Grand Central property.
Word was received that Joseph Porter,
who formerly lived in town, has been kill-
ed on the railroad at Minneapolis.
Hay Bros. have reoonetruoted a sub-
atautial dam below the siding bridge and
ruined the water through the town.
The waterworks which have been put
in for tha use of the town for fire prelim.
tion, by Messrs. Moyer Jr Co., are now
completed.
Listowel lodge A. 0. U. W. intend
holding a gardeu party a lawn social on
the grounds of B, F. Brook on Friday
evening, July 11rd.
The guarantors of the foundry have
entered into an arrangement with W. G.
Hay whereby the latter will undertake
the operation and management of the
foundry after July let. A portion of the
machinery and iron work for the new
furniture factory will be turned out at
the foundry.
Hay Bros., millers, have diseolved
partnership, J. 0, Hay retiring from the
firm. The flouring mill business will be
continued by W. G. Hay and his two
sone, and J. C. Hay takes over the Gas
works and real estate of the firm outside
of tho mill property: The ehanges will
not affect the extensive businees of the
old firm, which will be conbioued as here-
tofore under the name of Hay Bros,
The contract for the erection of the
new furniture feetoy has been awarded
to J. Large, of dile town. There were
quite a number of tenders ranging all the
way from 010,00) to $1.5,000, on the
original plan. This, howovor, leas been
modified somewhat, the prinoipal cur-
tailments being the ollabg0 to a three•
storey building instead of four storeys,
and a rodtiotion in the height of the big
brick chimney. Mr. Large's amended
tender was 98,000, which Woe eolsider•
ably bolow any of the athero, and he tuns
given the conbraot, Wo understand that
ho has sub lob the contract for the stone
and brinit work to 111r. flossy, of St,
Marys, The 0onraet palls for the oom-
pletten of the building by the Mt of
November next,
SCHOOL RerowT.-The following is the
standing of the pupils in S. S. Nu. 10, as
show by the weekly examinations held in
the month of 300e. Names are in order
of merit :-fifth olass-James Bracken-
ridge ; Fourth class-Aggie Smillie, Jas.
NIOEwen, Ward Caldbiok, Milton Me-
E,ven, John Snell, Allan Ramsay and
Noble Johnston ; Senior third olaes-
Mary Peacock, Milton MoVety, Martha
Thornton, Will Woodrow, Sarah Wilson,
Aggie Forrest, Archie Messer and An.
drew Wilson ; Junior third class -Reuben
Snell, Sarah Thornton, Christiana Robb,
Rebecca Forrest, John Whiteford and
Eddie Bryans ; Second clave -Walter
Breckenridge, Geo. E. Johnston, Goditha
Combo, Lily Combs and Mary Simpson ;
Part second -Maggie Wilson, William
MuEwen Mary Woodrow, Robert Simi:.
son, Chas. Forrest, and Anson Thornton.
The average attendance for the month
Han 43. Jame L. Wmsox, Teacher.
Win. Steele, V. 5., removed a large
tumor from the groin of a valuable cow
owned by Thos. Waldie, of Downie, re-
oeuely, weighing 8 pounds.
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE Ire CANADA.
'$ick Headache
.s
iS a complaint from which many suffer
1 and few are entirely free. Its cause
le indigestion and a sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found In the
use of Ayer's Pills.
"I have found that for sick headache,
stomach, Ayer srPillsare thea mt eb ileo.
liable remedy."-Saneuel O. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use of Ayer's Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
I am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine-•
sustaining all the claims made for them."
& N. 'W. Railway 0o., BuM. rnet Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a dis-
ordered stomach and liver. I suffered
for over three years from headache, in-
digestion, and conetipat'.on. I had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the tune. By using three boxes
of Ayer's Pills andat the same time
dieting m self, I was completely cured.
-P1lilip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
"I was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation and headache. A
few bootee of Ayer's Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They arc vont and effective." -W.11.
Strout, Meadvi lo, Pa.
Ayer's Pills,
rnffirARan ST
Df. J. 0. Ayer & 06., Lowell. Mass.
Bold by all Dreggintn and Donlan) In Medicine.
A Bee in Your Bonnet,
I have Combs, Framer; and
Empty Hives for Sale,
Mem are Well Made and Well Painted,
Price, 75c. Each,
Call at- DAVID MOORE'S,
8t11 Con„ Morris,
or write Walton P.O.
Take a Bargain while you
have the chance.
a,r a ,cl. Eggs!
Eggs have dropped in price, so hoe our
Largo Stook of Prime
SMOKED HAMS, •
BREAKFAST BACON
AND SIDE MEAT
All of Our Own Curing.
We also Mann! actors Bologna Sausage,
Patronize home industry by calling onus.
Give moa pall and prove tbo truth-
fulness of the above statements.
Wm, Blashill, Butcher.
DIJ. SI1 CLatt. OII ,I
M.D., M,A., L.C.P.S.O.,
Specialist, - Toronto.
JovATnAN 13n0Cn ART, Listowel, oeyo
"41,11104 04100(110(3 all 10143 money and property
to no purpose on 100(11001 men, for what
they termed a hopeless oaee of consumption,
Dr. Sinclair oared mo."
Mae, merry ToaLeNO, Woodhouse, says 1 -
"When all others failed, Dr. Sinalair cured
me of ars."
D. OOnhlaToON, Carleton Place, says :-
"Dr. Sinclair oared me of Catarrh."
GEO. ltowzin, Blyth, says: -"Dr. Sinclair
mired mo of heart disease and dropsy; when
all others failed,"
Diseases of Private Nature, brought on by
Any, Dr. b'ivtclair certainly Curet.
Co1a,ovlte.tioxa Fxee.
WILL BE AT THE
AMERICAN HOTEL, BRUSSELS,
_0v_
Tuesday, July 7th, '91.
ool auted I
HIGIIEST - CASH - PRICE
Paid for Wool at the
Listowel
WooYlen
-
We wish to call your at-
tention to the fact that we
still Want more Wool, and
we are determined to make
this wool season one of the
largest, for we have a Tre-
mendous stock of Goods on
hand. It is necessary that
you should look around be-
fore you dispose of your wool
to see where you can make
the best purchases with it in
WOOLLEN GOODS,
Buy in the Cheapest,
Sell in the Dearest.
'Do not fail to come and
see our Large Stock of New
Fine Flannels, in New Shades
and Patterns. Something
Never Before Shown the Public
We have made up a lot
of Fine Halifax Tweeds, just
the thing for school boys.
We also have a big stock of
Fine Tweeds, Coarse Tweeds,
Bed Blankets, Horse Blan-
kets, Flannels, Robed Skirts,
Cotton Shirtings, Cottonades,
Shirts and Drawers for this
season's trade, which we offer
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Everybody should come
and try our fine Grey Flannel
that won't shrink in washing.
and outwears the common
grey .flannel sold the public.
Roll Carding, Spinning,
Fulling and Manufacturing
Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets,
Sze. on short notice.
B. E. Brook ik Son.
6
124 mtis
FERGIISO &111111111.
DRESS GOODS.
300 ycls. all wool Deboige 40 in. tido at 2ue. regular price 45c.
1000 'r " " Cashmere 46 " " " 47e. " " 65c.
500 " Silk Finish Henrietta, 46 " " " (17e. " " 90e.
25 pieces 40 in. fancy pattern Dress Goods " 15e. " " 65e,
We are going to offer all our Dress Trim-
mings at exactly Cost Price.
10 dot.
5 it
10 "
5 "
pairs
dr
t,
HOS ERY.
Black Lisle Thread at
t 41
Balbriggans
Navy and Brown
"
40c. regular
85e.
28c.
80c.
t1
CC
price 70e.
" 50e.
" 40e.
" 40o.
We are also Sole Proprietors of the Ever -fast Stain-
less Black Hose warranted not to fade or rub off.
GLOVES&
4 doz. pairs Colored Jersey Silk at 20c. regular pried 40o.
8 " Lisle Gloves " 12ic. c/" 20o.
We keep the best makes in Ladies' Kid Gloves in both
Black and Colored at 50c., 75c,, $1.00 and $1.25.
We have decided to clear the balance of our
stock of Parasols at Cost Price.
FERGUSON & HALLIDAY,
N. B. --Butter and Eggs taken in Exchange for Goods.
ETTER NEWS
FOR THE
FARMER.
BRUSSELS WOOLEN IILL
WANTS TO GET
50,000 POUNDS OF WOOL
In Exchange for Goods.
mensomansIMIIMEENNIUMMIMINIMIO
The Highest Market Price will be Allowed,
We have a Fine ,Assortment of
Tweeds, Cottons, Flannels, Blan-
kets, Sheeting, Knitted
Goods, Yarns, &o.
All Wool left with us for manufacturing, whether rolls or
otherwise, will have our prompt attention.
SATISFACTION GURA.RItA iTEED
HOWE & CO.,
Brussels.