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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1891-12-25, Page 64 Nevv Advertisements, Loom. 11. Gerry, 1,teetle- Oro. sisal, Castello:- -T. llutletlee. - I C. .Locole—Dr, 1, C. Ayer. Pt rt yed— De liliiu 1404.1—Burgeo 4 Buiffianan. Ileildey Goode— J. 1'. Pepper. Teacher Wanted—jaeoh Kranter. Boots and Shoes— John Downing. Christ/nes Goods—G. A, neediness. (ibr tyruzstl.s FR/D.A1', DEC. 25 , 1891. Wirn nearly thirty constitneuciee open in the Dominion, owing to the election courts, promotions and deaths, there will be some lively work in political eireles for the coming months. It ie said, if Mr. Abet eau get his Cabinet in shape, that Parliament will likely assemble in Jantiftry. Tux season of salmi examinations is just past. One very noticeable feature of these gatherings Is the absence of so many parents in the sectiou. If there is 1 anythiug calculated to stimulate scholars foul help a faithful teacher it is the mani- festation of a deep interest in the school by the parents or guardians. 10 18 to be regretted that people dont see their duty in this particular as it onnnot fail to interfere withthe prosperity of the school to a greater or lesser degree. If good com• mon school education is the foundation of it successful life the good work should not he allowed to lag by the neglect of those who should he the most deeply concerned. WILLT'S the Matter With his honor Judea Doyle attending the sittings of the Fourth Division Court We presume 50 18 a part of his official duty and no matter how well qualified the lawyer sent as his substitute there is more or less dissatisfaction and almost every time a number of cases adjourned to ensuing Courts. Public officers have as good a right to keep their engagements as any- body else. Had this week been the first omission we would not have referred to it but it appears to be a gn-as-you.please as far as the Court here is concerned. People having baseness at the Court this week were kept here newly all day es the sittings did not open until after 12 o'clook. Bexe Monday will be municipal nom- ination day and a large number of elm: - tors will attend at the places assigned for this important department of civic gov. eminent. The question of a House of Refuge should be talked over. Some people imagine that only the residents of the towns and vil ages are intereeted in this progressive and humane movement but we hese met with a seuee, aS leest, of intelligent farmers who have looked into the matter and are prepared to speeds and vote in favor of a House of Refnge emu from the standpoint of economy. Morris township expended $324.81 in 1890 on charity and $801.80 in 1891. Grey township had over 8140 on the gtrile 8000080 10 1890 and 0328 in 1891. Of course in either oases all the persons receiving aid could not be sent to a pub. lie institution but the large percentage sd those receiving charity would be better provided for at %less expense if a House of Refuge ware built and properly equip ped. It wont do any harm to have the question thoroughly dismissed. In a number of debating sooieties in Huron the topic is being freely talked over and in the majority of instances the younger men of the various communities are giv- ing their opinion favorable to the ereo. tion of a home for the old and indigent. Tun BasiHuron FarmersInstitute meeting will emu be here and Tut PosT would like to bear the queetion of Waiter dairying dimmed in all its bearings by the farmers of this locality. There is a general falling off this year in the quail. tity of cheese manufactured by the tories in Huron and Perth Counties, very largely owing to farmers raising more stook and as a consequence keeping the milk home and making better. The uheese factory takes too muah off the farm when run alone but with a butter factory operated through the Beason now idle, 00 80 10050 10 the early Spring and late Pall and let rehearse be made during the Summer vve believe the farmers would be greatly benefitted and would And the revenue far in advance of the preient arrangement. We submit the figures of the Neustadt Butter Factory in anewer to the question, Etow does it pay ? During 1801 182,041 pounds of butter were manufactured and the enag sum of 825,140.80 realized for the same. They have 182 shareholders and 115 patrons 00 297 in all. The largest amount of butter made in one moth was Ws -Apneas, in June, and 7,090 was the loweet, in 'November, The patrone received 10 cents per pound for May and anne butter ; 17 and 17,1,. for July and Minuet and 18 cents for UM balance of the !mean. The price receiV- ed at the various gales was about 2 cents higher than above filmes, We amount being retained ter cost of making, tte. Mr, Sparling, the Maker, says the farm - ere in that locality would not go bear to cheese factories as they have proven the value of the skim milk compared with whey. There are two sislee to this qwet. tion, no doubt, but the hein 1 %%bat the farming community le after, hence the necessity of getting at all the facts. The experiments by Ow Ontario Government in 1Vinter dairying will be Witkil o 0111 lutereet end it is safe to say the practi cal workingof the project will be worth a good deal to pentane ieterested. The columns of Tim POST 000 open for short ertieles hearing on the topic of cheese and butter inaking. GOO, Molienzie and John Hanna will be candidates for the Reeveship. John Diokson, town Tretteurer, has been seriously indisposed Inc some time, J. R., Reynolds has ecoopted a position with J. Chapman, tanner, of this town, as traveller. A night watchman has been; appointed at 60 cents per night. His hours am from 12 to 6 o'clock, J. A, Morton was in Hamilton last week attending the winter meeting of the Ontario Prat, Growers' Assoeiatiou. There will be five school trustees to Meet this year, in place of four. Owing to the removal of Geo. Pettypiece, Wnrd N. 1 will require two. We clip the following from the Cana- dian Miller J. Anderson, who left Wingham, Ont., two years agp Inc %lard- tobit, and brought doe 000010410 05 land in the vicinity of Melita, considers the 10112 has increased 813,000. He has 10,000 busbels of grain this year. Melita, 10 (000 of the towns that has gone ahead tvith a boom recently. A correspondent writes : Where half 9. dozen houses composed the town six weeks ago, now stand over three hundred buildings and dozeus ot others in worse of erection. From morning to night one is deafened by the crashing of slime and the pounding of hammers. All is push and hustle." The regular meeting of Fern Lodge No. 19, LE T. 13., was held on TneEday evening, 16013 inst., when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year :—Mrs. J. Mo0reight, W. M. ; Mrs T. hietterfield, 1). M. ; Mee. .1. Conery, Lizzie Fleuty, Rec.-Sea. ; bottle Watcher, Fin. Sea. ; Mrs. R. C. Sperling, Treas. ; Mrs, J. Davidson, D. 0. ; Jenet Clendenning, Louisa Meaty, Alice 08Se• more, Maggie Johnston, Jane Netterfield, Com. ; Jane Nectertield, I. T. ; Maggie Manus, 0. T. ; Auditors, Lollies Meaty and Janet Clendenning. This lodge is prospering, and one more was added to their membership roll at theists(' meeting. Peril 0011111.8y. 3. Adair, of Monkton, got the fingers of his right band nearly out off last week by getting in the way of a band cutter when threshing. Mr. VanBuskirk, of Stratford, is in Lima, making a map of the district In- tereated in the drainage oases for use when the Referee's court resumes. The counts, of Perth will be well sup- plied with newspapers before long if the present rata: of increase continues. The Milverton Sun ie announced to beam forth its refulgent rays this week. Thio will make a round dozen dailies and weeklies within the oount3. Tel hi=TINO.—Dupite the inclement weather a large number of people pat- ronized the tea meeting in Jubilee Metho- dist church mondity nit hi, of last week. In addition to the ample spread of good thiugs, the Atwood choir furniened au excellent mu,sical trea,. "The old, 01,1 story is true," by the choir, was warmly received, as WaS also the duet!, "8.11 for Jesus," by Miss Jennie Challenger and 0. B. Felton. Short, pithy addresses wore delivered by Revs. Rogers, of At wood, and Irwin, of Monkton. The former spoke en "the sunny side," while the latter talked on "Taos." The chair was acceptably filled ty J. W. Ward. Proceeds 526, All went home with the uonsoiouthess of having spent a thorough- ly enjoyable and profitable evening. In the Court of Common Pleas Sitter. day morning Justices Rose end Mao- mabon gave judgment on one of the two reserved charges in connection with the North Perth eleotion trial. The charge was to the effect that the candidate was liable for the preournee of the conveyance of votere by the Grand Trunk 'Railway. Thar Lordships held that while W. T. R. Preston wits proved an agent of Mr. Grieve, the Liberel member for the division, he distributed tickets for such conveyance without knowing there to be other than free pasties. The prinoipal ground for the decision was that Mr. White, traffio manager of the G. T. It„ ed Peter Ryan to believe that there was o be no oharge for the tickets in Ties. on. The oharge Wile therefore diernies- d. 1 ti All the members of Turriberry (Innen for this year have expressed their will. ingness to stand for re-election. David Sutherland, a son of 16 promin- ent Anderdots farmer, was instantly kill- ed by the accidental discharge of a gun on Friday, hie was getting over a fenoe when he fell and the hammers of the gun getting caught in his clothing, both bar- rels were discharged. Hie stomach was completely torn out and he only lived a few moments. Coroner Bell, of Amherst. burg, was notified, but be did not eon- sider an inquest neoe-eary. The deceits - ed was 19 years of age. Mr. Dumas, of A.nderclon, was out shooting with an old muzzle loading gun one clay last week. The gun exploded and a piece 01 1001 about two inchee long and ever half 60 1(1011 wide, with a rivet about three.quartere of MI inch project. ing iewards, was solidly imbedded in his right eye, entirely destroying it and breaking the bridge of hie nose. Dr, Proudfoot drawled the wound, removiug the remains of the eye, and the uhfortu- nate man is On the fair way to reoovery. The piece was so solidly driven into tho bone that the (looter had considerable diflioulty in drawing 10 000. This fall, when Jas. Cochrane wee packing apples throughout ldast Witten - nosh, he placed in a number of barrels need upon whit% he wrote, "Whoever buys this barrel of apples kindly write to my address if fine and in good condition." In reply to one of these oarde ibir. 00011- '805 received last Saturday a letter from 13nokoll, Ring& Co., produce dealer() and oommiseion agents, Nottingham, Eng. land. They stated that the apples were in splendid condition and one of the finest barrels they had opened this season, and hoped that Mr. Cochrane could Make them a trial consignment of feom 100 to 1,000 barrel e next year, guaranteeing per. ' feet 5113hfa10tion, . . . THE BRUSSELS POST Dna, 25, 1891 _tseizimesazievanatomeeum,",00 CHRISTMAS AND EW YEARS G713, ElfilMEM As tho time is nOne last approaching when Xn,li144 and Now Years presents will to eag,orly ingnired for, WO beg tO State our stock this year is you com- plete with every discription of Fancy Goods suitable for the -coming season. We have a splendid assort - Ment of Ladies' Silk Ties and Scarfs and Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, also Fancy Cashrnae and Kid Gloves Ribbons, Laces and a host of ether Fancy Goods which cannot he put in a short advertisement. ya,R=ss Q4bo D. Our stock of Dress Goods is now well assorted in the leading styles, RS WO always keep 11 Von, much larger stock than any other store in Brussels it will pay intending purchasers to give us 3 look. We have some very uiee seasonable goods as low as 8c. per yard. JII)LL by.g.a.Y and AUNT:Li?: S In this Department we are giving some Special Bargains. Beth?: determined to clear mit even - thing in this line we will take cost price or less so as to effect an entre clearance. Come along and get a nice fashionable IIat or Bonnet for Christmas wear etieaper than you will pay for old fashioned goods or old shop keepers. Cir-ROWLEARLEIS.,, Our Christmas stock of Groceries is now to hand. We have everything to make the heart glad at this joyous season and prices right away down. We are giving 23 lbs. of nice clean coffee sugar for 81.00 ; 17 lbs. granulated sugar for 81.00; Peas, Corn and Tomatoes for 10c. per can (this year's growth), in fact everything at corresponding low prices. Our 85c. japan Tea we guarantee to give sat- isfaction and if approved of WO still continue to do as we have done for years past, give 5 lbs. for 81.50. We thank all our Patrons and Friends very much for their very liberal patronage and support and most sincerely wish one and all a very Merry Xmas and a very Happy and Prosperous New Year. E. ROGERS BRUSSELS, DEO. 17,91. 4", FR0;4..2, e 0 00 wIiw UNTIL 0 s YEARS niy CIPMEMI/2 Blankets from $2.00 to $5.00 a pair Sheeting " O " 50 a yarl, Flannels 1G 11 35 " Cashmeres " 50 " GO Underwear " 50 " 1.10 a set mamum., Remember these Bargains only last until New Years so call while you can get the roods Cheap. AND NE YEAR'S, WILL /581110 TO Students and Teachers Round Trip Tickets et Pare nail a Third, good going Deo ember 8611 to 3185, 1691, and to return tp t. Jan. Bleb, 1892. GENE AI PURR Round Trtp Ticketa at Fare mrd 0 Third on December 24th and 26tb, and December 3let and January let. 1893, inclusive, good , to re- turn until January 4tb, 1802, and at SINGLE FARE On December 2.1th and With, good to return up to Doeember Mb, and on December filet, and January lot, good to return until 3 atm- ary 180, 1892, T. T. PEPPER, Agent, Brussels. Fine Robes, gomfortable rugs, Horse Blankets, Whips, Sleigh Bells, Combs 4- Brushes, Trunks & Valises H. --A.T----- DENNIS', BRUSSELS. We load in the Manufacture of Light and Heavy HEAra N S COLLARS 4 PENALTY. • Preparing for Stock Taking. lEMEASEIZide di.•14.1.0 In order to reduce my Stock I have .decided to run a great big Clearing Sale during the Month ot December when my large and well bought stock of Imported Tweed Suiting! and Trouserings, Irish Servs wad Cheviot Suiting's English and French Worsted Coatings. Will be offered for sale at greatly reduced prices. Now is the time to place your order for a Suit or Winter Overcoat, 1.13.10MINNI.M.1.11•11M1•••••••=m, yomromn0111111.10111101.0.011111MMIO11•110=11111101 SOMETHING YOU NEED A pair of Fire Black Worsted Pants made to your order, $3„50. 411 Cloth purchased f10172 us during the Sale wiZl be cut Free' of Ch,arste. Wil•Minall•••M IrIETISUMESIICIN In this department 1 nim to excel :—I have all the Latest Novelties in, Iiats, Caps, Collars:, Cuffs,..ries. Gloves, hosiery, Underwear, Shirts of every Description), Umbrellas, Sus- penders, Linen and Silh fiandlierchiefs. In fact I have everything you require from the Socks on your feat to the Hat on your head, •DVAILItleamm..111.11111.1•••111 This firm makes a special Study of the FINE ORDERED CLOTHING TRADE And Guarantee the Fit and Finish of every garment to the satisfaction of our Oustorners. or refund the moneY. D C.. Ross.