HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-1-22, Page 5.J, 22. 1802
r115trltt'lrly,
teqtarevit
J. K, Baker ie recovering from n severe
attack of nipper
John Gaynor and Wm. \Void tune un•
yet ed arawhlg maternal for houses to he
emoted doting the owning Hammer,
Jacob Dunham: wl.nri a genial smile
Hue !took b -tura r f the arriv,ii of u
stranger at hie house that will aeon be
Palling him Papa,
,fames MOI'riaon, (thecae maker at Sil-
ver Cm•uers, hes taken a meaner into his
buadnege. The firth will bo known as
Morrison and Son.
Our village hoe worn a buainese•like
appearance for 0 couple of weeks. hergo
numbers of teams are to be seen nearly
every day drawing bt'luk, wood and gaud,
Times must be imnrevrng.
13e1g x•ta va,.
The annual meeting of the members
of the haat Wawan„eh Agrioultural So
ciety W101101(1 at Mr. Galleghe•'a Dotal
on Thursday of last week, The Directors
presented their annual repoet and they
have to congratulate the members on the
prosperous condition iu which the So-
oiety row elands. Although the receipts
at the gate were not Ho good the do former
years, owing to the u,favorablo state of
the weather, yob there was an increase
in membership subscriptions to make up
the defloienoy of $12 over last year. Atter
paying a large primo list there le to bn
alamt
of $184 in the treasury. That t'optl ar
pet energetic canvasser, Chas. Proctor
sr., w is re elected Pres/clout ; Vice-
Proeident, Jna. Owene ; Director,, 11,
Currie, W. Scott, R. St "rehouse, John
Anders nR. '
n 1 nett ' f
jr.,I
b P,os, Bridger
Mortise tt R. Corley ,eu and Thomas" '
y
Porbe- ; Auditor, Jae, Proctor and W,
Wray : Secretary, Finlay Anderson ;
Treasurer, C. McClelland,
At woocl._.
The Band ehonld wake up.
Atwood wants a Meohaoioe' Institute,
There is talk of several fine brick
blouke being erected in the village next
spring.
The annual meeting of the patrons of
the Newry cheese factory is called for
Jan, 21st, at 2 p, n,.
Lots of pork coming into town these
days. One big fellow put on board the
oil east week weighed 300 lbs.
No lees than fifteen eommesolal trav-
ellers oat down to dinner at the Iceuer
Hon.e one day recently—three represent-
ing one line of goods.
A Concert Co. has been organized in
town. The Company will give an enter-
tainment shortly with the purpose of
raising money for street lamps.
The many friends of Mr. and hire.
Watson, of Tumbell, Manitoba, (formerly
of Elmo.) assembled at their !lathe to
celebrate their tin wedding, on the even•
ing of Dec. 26th.
Complaints are to hand of a number
of boys, and young men too, who are iu
the habit of hanging on trains the they
depart from the station, and otherwise
exposing themselves to danger.
Listovie eI.
A. 1). Freeman has gone to New York
where he intends to reside. His family
preceded hien a few weeks ago.
11..3. Dilworth, of Toronto, has been
appointed to the position of bookkeeper
and soe.•treae, for the Listowel Furni•
tura Oo.
Bliss Jessie A milder is Doming to
Listowel, in nennectton with the readies'
Choreal Society, cm 'Monday eveufog,
Feb. 20th.
Little Ward Barker, son of Mrs. J. T.
Barker, Bismarck street, had the mtg.
fortune to again fraoture hie arm while
coming; from eul,00l one day recently,
Word has reached town that a sat of
Amos, Walton, who formerly resided
near the new cemetery and removed to
Manitoba ln.t Spring, was frozen to
de ,th recently. The young roan was a
cripple and was overtaken by a etorm
while away from home.
The animal m. etieg of the Rime Dis.
!riot L. 0. L. was held in the Orange
13alt on the 12th inst. There wee 0 good
T present front eaolt lodge
iu the district. The following officers
were elected for the eeeuing year :—W.
D. M„ E. M. Alexander ; D D. M., G.
MnKee ; D. Chaplain, S. 13. Bothwell ;
D, R. Sen., R. 8tanioy ; D, F. Sea,, T.
Later ; D. Treas., W. Welob ; D D. of
0., Young Coulter; 3), Lecturers, G.
Dixon and J. Bailey.
The following otdicare were installed
for the current year at the last meeting
of Listowel lodge, No. 109, A. C. U. W. :
M. W, B. F. Brook ; Foreman, Wm.
I lhiott ; Overseer, W J. Hay ; Recorder,
W. 111. Binning ; Financier, Wm, Brad-
ley ; Receiver, J. W. Scott ; Guide. J.
Seburger ; I. W., Juo. Berlet ; O. W., I3,
Goddard ; Medical Examiner, Dr, Fbilp;
P. M. W„ A. St.' Geo. Hawkins ; Re
presentative to Grand Lodge, B. F.
Brook.
!Scott lea rth.
Goon kook.—The following item was
%edam/ by a visitor to Seafortb a short
time ago :--The barn of D. D. Wilson's
dairy farm is worth fleeing. In it were
found nearly one bund ed head of horned
stook, mostly cows, heifers, and calves.
There were 38 cows giving milk all in
extra prune oondition, so good indeed
that the majority of the farmer,/ arunnd
us would oeusider them "fit to kill” at
sight, The atteudante in charge, who
by the way, wore exceedingly cturteons
and kind, informed 0s that all tab stook
ere fed chop stuff from the oatmeal mill
every day of 1110 year, summer and
winter, Many of the spring calves there
were better looking then the yearling and
even two•ysar•olcl' ones our way. Mr,
Nilson Bemired this daily business about
three years ago, and started with fifteen
cows, delivering milk through the town,
and now the total product of 88 oowe is
fully taxed to supply the customers daily,
Tho etables are fitted up with all modern
conveniences and ate kept as oloan and
ti.iy as a hetse.keepor'e kitchen, Major
Charles Wilson, of Silver Creek hag
about 60 two and three,year.oId eteere
fattening in his burn, which f0 just on
the eastern limit of the, torn), and they
heat any thing L ever saw. These cattle
aro being prepared for Mr. Wilgon'e 200
acres ofpaatnre when the grass grows,
whore they will be fitted up for market
in June, They are fed atop etotf, from
the Oatmeal till, !nixed with out hay
and straw, no turnipe. These cattle aero
cold in Juno for $76.00 a bead, One of
tate moot interating eaghte Was at the
borae•eteblea of D, U, Wilson, well known
as the :11.8gRing. 11 is e . large brink
bull/110g, about 70 foot 0tfuare, on Main
St., and on New Year's I),s,v there were
86 heroes in the stab eo, many of than
superior animals, among the number a
few drivers and colts, and some of the
hatter having taken hest turd second
prince at the Toronto exhibltloa, Mere
as 01 the dairy farm, the inside t3,10
MUM up with every pet/elide 00, 3011351100,
00 expense helot; .apparently spared by
illr. Wilmot to melte the aurfoundfug0
convenient, tteat a•11 nlhsta ntial,
of these horses are used on the wagons
gningthrough the country, gathering the
eggs to the Mammoth egg emporium.
er rr•f a8_
A number of nor eittzeno are under the
weather from the effeote of la grippe.
No deaths have yet 000uered. Diphtheria
is eaaaing some alarm around Orange
11111. A chill of Alex. Montgomery died
from it on Sunday and was burled hero
on Monday,
A gentleman (3) reeidirig 0o0tit of here
left for parts uiknowu on or about Sou.
clay night lest, not tnu01) was loft on Me
Premises be gory rent and terve, not to
'peek of the legacy of debts hitter/Otero
mourn for the payment of. It is high
time our merchants and others would
ooa a to give oreclit to Large 'Intonate
where there is nothing for smithy.
Suntebociy mast pay the bilis thud the
tomtit is tint honest MO who pay their
own debts, meet also pay the -e e,f tn. pe
ehditfeve ones who do not cry to pay titer
way,
The 0,100 3 meeting of the llowdnk
Agricultural Society was held here OD the
1113, inst. The report sbosod the
number of entries ab the last show to be
418 and the amount paid out in prizes
was 3154,10 There is a balance 011 hand
of $141.31 being 314.98 more than at last
report.
There was $1
8.90 inure paid out
for p-izes at the last fair than in 1890,
the amount paid for prizes being $154.10.
No. of eateries for prizes wile 418. Jno,
Kine was re elected President and Peter
Heipsnetall Seo.-Treas.
Mot -rim.
Relatives of Mrs. iVin. Robb were visit.
ing In re last week,
Robt. J. Bell has leased B. Fraliok'e
farm for a term of years and will move
there in a few menthe
Lot Tuesday evening Rev. 0, F. S.lt.
on, of Bruasole, delivered a most amusing
and inetrnotive lecture in Jackson's
ohurub on "Our Boys." It sparkled with
wit yet was full of commonsense pointers
to parents and obildren,
Dteo.—Leel Friday David William
Purvis, sort of the late James Pur, ie, of
this township, died at the residence of
his brother, East Wawan, sh, et the early
age of 23 years, 8 mouths and 13 days.
The cause of his decease wavy, consump-
tion. The funeral took place on Stmday,
be interment being made at Brussels
cemetery.
A. very pleasant time was enjoyed at
the social at Thos. Maunders' residence
last Friday. In addition to saeiel chat
and refreshments Mies IvIineie MoNaugh-
totn gave ft recitation ; Miss Minnie Moore
a reading; and .coal mesio front Mies
F, E. Kerr and Dr, Cavanagh. B. Gerry
occupied the chair. The company had a
good time having the sleigh ride consider-
ably elongat. d in some 05880.
Il3'rntnovut.—The services of Rev.
Samuel Jame, 01 Brussels, were palled
into requisition bast Wetlresday, at the
residence of &dam Reid, when his ,-!dent
daughter, Miss Sarah A., was united in
m5rriaue to Walter J. Longman, of Lis-
towel, in the presence of a entail nom.
pany. Mr. and Mee. Longman lett in the
evening for their new home in Listowel.
The many friends of the parties wish
them all the joys of wedded life,
3oin1,» IIANDs Ann Bttoore.—Last Wed-
nesday a lar.e eompauy of relatives and
friends assembled at the home of Robert
Armstrong to witness the tying of the
matr'monial knot, by Rev. J. IL Dyke,
of Belgrave, betty, en James Atki,,sou, of
North Dakota, and Alias Mary A„ (laugh•
ter of Robert Armstrong. The happy
couple were trade the recipients of a large
number of hands -me presents. After
the ceremony the guests sat down to an
elaborate spread. Mr. and Mrs. Atltineen
will Lave shortly for their home 111 the
west. The hearty wishes of a 'urge oirole
of friends go with them.
SODDEN DNATn,—John Brown,, It stone
cutter, late of Monet Forest, died after a
Mei illness ab the home of Peter Me -
Donald, South hell 731 eon, He same on
a visit last week and was taken ill on
Wednesday night with le grippe and
despite all that could h,- done he rapidly
sank and pae•ed home on Sunday even-
ing about 7 o'clock, Be was 62 yeare of
age, The body WO- taken to Mount For.
est for interment as his wife is buried
there. Mr. Brown wag the father of
eight children. When he oatne to Morris
his intention was to 00ntinue his journey
and call on old friends at Clinton and
Goderiob,
OniTuear,—Early Monday morning the
spirit of Mary Ann Kelie, beloved wife
of John Bird, 5th eon., took its flight,
Her illness was brief, yet severe at times
and was a comp,lootiou sof heart and
lung diseases. The deceased was born
in the County of Fa/month, Ireland, and
in the same land was united in marriage
to her now bereft partner They, with
their family, came to this country fu
December 188e, living for a tune in
Grey township. The subject of thie
notice was in her 65th year. She wee
highly respeoted and was possessed of
that whole souled temper: went, so °harao.
tsristio of rho inhobituttsof tee Emerald
isle. The funeral took place on Wedges-
day afternoon. Mr. Bird and family are
deeply sympathised with in their audden
bereavement.
On the bosom of the river,
When the Saviour.kiug we OW11,
We shall meet, anti sorrow never
'Neatb the glory of the throne.
To the Editor of ',110 Polo,
I notice in the last week's issue of Tun
POST a rusty piece concerning Sunshine
graveyard. The dispute ie not about the
graveyard but a shed built in the grave.
yard. Now, Mr. Editor, we are in pos.
9eesi0n of a document in the form of a
rosolutiou offering to remove said shed.
I will now go back to the 20th of Oct.
last, which is the date of said resolution,
which taken from the Secretary's book
is 00 follows :—"At a meeting of the
trustees of Sunshine Methodist ohureh,
held on the evening of Monday,Oct. 2013,,
1801. Moved by ,tae, Russell, seconded
by Peter Oautelbn that in the interett of
patine and harmony this hoard ie WflliO4
to relno00 rho elted, Which Mr. Miller
claims is erected over the rousing of his
children, though we se 0. Board claim the
shed is net MAW said remains; yet in
THE BRUSSELS POST
Ole 1, besot of 1100110 and harmony we, the
Lrustres, will remove that shed providing
its removal satislies 111r. Miller, and (hie
Beard Matra+ uo . xpe1He 0114 111111 the
pastor and 73rD, I'lloe, wilkiuson be the
bvnrore of this revolution, Carried."
Now, Mr, Falter, when pe me and her
Mont monou teem )m
the elle 7411d t110 t'l
Y
111.011011tr1011 thrown out from the ether by
placing 320 111 the hanels of the paster to
aid 111 remnvinu said shed, yon would
31e1.,lt tl,:u the eked cuuid
taIdea over the matter we welded to
know what time the shed woald he re.
moved, as no speollled time was mem
Honed in the reeolcttian, "...grey salt] ur
about five weeke. Five weeks p,asee'l Ifni
no removal of the shell woo made•. It
turned tub these were kickers 1,1 th•
camp, They Molted the month of Nov,
nearly out of existence, On the 30th of
Nov. ,he pastor atm mimed there was
fault found by not regular not tee t-0 ng
given for the Oct, meeting, The paste.,
announced a 'fleeting to ho held on Doe.
0th, which is ten days, and he wished
evert member to be pre-set. On Dec.
1111i the pastor made the same announce-
ment. On the 9th thekicking etart 1 to
buret the Oct. resolution. The Secretary
sprang to hie feet and said he would
shako himself olear of the busines,.
T• s seconder of the resolution said "I
do likewise," Then the. left the mo t
in . The pastor then announced that
$20 iad boon placed 111 his hands to add
111 true tail the shed If artdnn wpm
not taken soon he wnnld return the
money to the parties he gn. it from.
Dec, 12311, The pastor was interviewed
as to what had L,slteu piece and stated
n„ business wa., clow,. The motley w•,s
offered bank thea, 331e was told to keep
two we
eke. t n av aka. If the shed we a removed
in that time it would be all right. Deo.
1511,, Th,• mover of the was
resolution
asked by the uaabor to interview kir.
Miler. FIe told ale that the Secretary
and eenonder of the resolution hal both
left the church and he, the mover, had
done all in his power to have the cited
removed but the oougregati-/n hod kicked
against it, therefore he was powerless.
Two weeks passed and no removal. Went
and got the money and hi, rd Mr. Munn
toremovethe shed and pot up the fence
and paid hirn the money. On Jan, 0th
we were served with a notice at 11 a. rn.
that digging for the dead would com-
mence at 1 o'clock p. m. No rem,utls
were found, Mr. Munn was arrested for
destroying church property. Jan. 71h.
Mr. Munn was released by us paying
damages. The man who more out the
warrant for his arrest was the man who
moved the resolution, On Jan Ooh the
re -building of the shed was commenced.
They, the mover and seconder of the
resolution, were there busy as nailers
buil•ling up the shed for the glory of the
church. Such is Stmehine.
Taos. 1111LLEn,
•
111•11•=MEMPousi•Mm••••11111•1ft .41111..
Lab S W
W010
m r ao
Farm for Sale
A.UCTODT
i•.
1.
1
Z h 1I )
C1.I. BI f7' 7•
t bfi ,J.S,
Mt'l'f"fi+is, ,flaf'itli 23.1, 1$112,
At• 2 O'er, ,ro r. n.
That erlondid f rrn, being lot 4, eon, 12,
Township of Grey, two miles
from Brussels,
The farm consists of 100 antes of which
00 are cleared, the rest end hardwood
bash. On tit • piece le a good frame
horse and bank bern. For t'tartienlara
and terms of sale apply to
R. 1/11110H, Egmnnd'ille,
or A. HUNTER, Esq„ Bruseole,
Rheumatism,
BRING due to the presence of uric
acid in the blood, is most effectually
cured by the 1180 of Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla. Be sure yon get Ayer's and no
caller, and take it till the poisonous
sold is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We ehallengo attention to this
testimony 1—
"About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic,
gout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise-
ment in
a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved
of this distressing com-
plaint, after long suffering, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I then decided to
make a trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and aha
pleased to state that it has effected a
complete cure. I have eines had no re-
turn of the disease."—Mr's, 1%. Irving
Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York.
"One year ago I was talcen ill with
inflammatory rheumatism, being erm-
ined to my house six months. Forme
out of the sickness very much debili-
tated, with no appetite, 01111 my system
disordered in every way. I commenced
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
I cannot say too match in praise of this
well-known medicine,"—Mrs. L. A.
Stark, Nashua, N, H.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
111101.011E1) H2
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $I; Er bottles', to. Worth $5 a bottle.
`• $Fi
3.0a
p1S,� v
WHERE DO YOU LIVE ?
Half of the people of our County don't know the position of one Township from
another. They can now overcome We cifficulty by consulting the
COOPER MAP
)OF TOE(
COUNTY OF HURON,
Which has been long needed and looked for. The size is four feet by Ove feet
mounted on linea and wood rollers. Six colorings are used, which makes it very
distinot and effective.
THE SCHOOL SECTION NEEDS ONE,
THE FARMER NEEDS ONE,
THE BUSINESS MAN NEEDS ONE.
PRICE $3.50.
Published by W. COOPER d CO,, Clinton, Ontario.
BOOxstLL&ns' AND STATION9ag.
School Globes and all kinds of Maps axed School Supplies. Write for prices and
our traveller will call on you. -
GREAT 15 DAYS
COST PRICE ,.
ALE
AT
FERGUSON & HALLIDAY'S
COMMENCING
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16.
Stock must be Reduced
Two Thousand Dollars
before Stock taking.
EAA, ry>t b; W
FOR CASH
IN ALL LINES OF
111
'3.o
tr
Bargaiis in
AZ'
GOO>tir
r
sAii)
elBEIZEZIMI
•�C
- - 9 ]vf
a ICI
Flannels, Tweeds., !fir ass
Goods Caps
GL
lFar
Goods,
..
5
Reacdyranee Ctotbins', Over-
coats, Boots ltl'LCZ Shoes.
A Few Ends of Mantle Cloths
Greatly Reduced in Price.
LADIES' WOOL SHAWLS VERY GREAP.
If You require anything in the
above Lines you may depend
on getting a Bargain and
also secure something
that will give you
Satisfaction.
ALEX, STRACHAN.
BRUSSELS
FURMTURE EPORIHVL
I have a splendid StocIc of Furniture at my Show rooms,
Turnberry Street, Brussels consisting of Parlor and Bed-
room Suites, Sideboards, Tables, Chairs, Lounges, &c., that
cannot be excelled t'or wear or value. Always a big Stock
to choose from,
SPECIAL BARGAINS
ASI have a very large and well made stock of Bedroom Suites
and Sideboards I will sell them at greatly reduced prices. Wo have
made a specialty of these lines and now is the time to purchase.
Hand -mads Furniture a special feature of otic business. A. large
stock of tip-top Moulding for Picture Frames. Work done with
neatness and despatch, A nice lot of Pictures, Foot Stools and
I Fancy Articles for sale.
REPAIRING NEATLY ATTENDED TO.
A full line of (Gaskets, (ieofi.ns and Robes always on
hand. Two Hearses and a free Delivery Wagon in
uonnection with our Establishment.
I pay special attention to CAVITY and ARTERIAL EMBALM-
ING. ING. Having taken three series of lessons on Embalming from
Prof. Benouard, of Kansas, and having a Diploma for the sante, 1
feel confident in being able to do this work properly.
A beautiful range of McFarlane, Mcltinley cC Co's patent .LINE'
WINDOW BLINDS to hand. Ivory housekeeper should tree them,
They are dandies,
Agent for the KARN ORGAN.
Savo looney by Patronising the Ohl Established Furniture
Emporium.
R. Leatherdale.