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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-4-8, Page 5Aram n, 1982 THE 1311.0 SSE1aS POST • vapI�'x�,�rar��tnaravx� aaszx?xl3iw ( '•IANNOUPCEMENT 18824 While thanking the Public for the very Liberal Patronage extended to us since opening here, would remind then& that our toe h a is now ,,. onnplet•y in all Li es and that we are in a much better position to supply their wants than we have be in the past. SHOE& Our Spring Stock has the Tobbiest Good.s i11 the Market, We call particular attention to onr Mens' Fine Bans. and Congress in Calf, Don- gola and Cordivan. To our Ladies' Fine Dongolas in laced and buttoned, as well as Oxford Ties and Toe Slippers, also full lines for bays, youths, hisses and children. An inspection of our goods solicited before you buy GETS' - FURNISHINGS. In this line we keep our Stock well assorted. The newest styles in Ties, Collars, Shirts, ,carfs, Braces, Hose, Gloves and Uaclerwea7'. • Y i t tit In the Dry Goods Department we call Special Attention to our Dress Goods—we have Tweed a full lune In Black. and Colored IIenl•letttts, Black Solids,Cweed Patterns in all Wool and talions, Barges, its well as a full range of low lines Iin Dress Trimmings we keep Pongee and Sarah Silks, Gimps, Corals, Braids, &c. Our Prints arc extra vailte and the newest patterns in the market. Our all wool Delttines and Delainettes are handsome goods. 1Vllen you want Muslios, Lawns or Embroideries you will find no better stock to choose from than ours. We are showing extra value in Lace Curtains, Cla'tainettcs and Art Muslims—A full range of prices in Ladies' Circulnrs. A Line of Spriuz Coatings jut to Bald, Our Staple Department is stocked with the very best goods, which we sell at close tut prices--Shirtiugs, Cottonades, Cottons, Table Linens, Ilollands, Towelings, Towels. Tick- ings, Flannelettes, &c. --We are showing the best value in the market. CROMPTON' CORSETS always in stoc1, Ilandkcrchiefs, Gloves and Hosiery. OUR BLACK IOSE AEE "GUARANTEED STAINLESS." H3aiyaflc vale Our new Spring Suits are just to habit.. We can fit any size or Man, Youth or Boy, and our prices will he lbuncl rock bottom I on every line. A full line of Mens' waterproof Coats in plain rubber, and plain or cllec'k tweeds with Or without capes Suits made lo Order, Good fits Guaranteed, l Nobby line of Tweeds, Worsted Suitings and 1>Nlltiugn tiNvays on band. S 2� A T S." - Our new stock of hats for Spring are now to hand. It y want a new Christy, Derby, Fedora or Crush Hat call and see our Stock. A PULL_ LINE OF C'ROCEP@ES ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK. Our Teas are Noted for Good Value. The highest price paid for good Butter and Eggs. An Inspection of our Stock Invite'. tI.istlztt C`rsntitrmste. On Saturday, 10th inst., Grey town- ship Council will meet here for the trans. 110110n of businese. 11. F. Cameron, divinity student, is home for hie vacation from Knox Col. lege, Toronto. He looks first-oltse. i .twors!. Miss Jennie Harvey is in Listowvl, taking drawing and painting lessons. John Rogers was oailed away to Ful• larton township to attend the funeral of his father. The Elmo Agriaultnral Society's spring show will be held on Thursday, April 14th, in Newry. The fall show will be held on Sept. 29th. Owing to financial dilloaltiss Wm. Forrest has been obliged to close his doors until a entislaatory arrangement can hemadewith his creditors. $40,000 was paid over to the farmers of this district last year for grain, while $41,000 has already been paid out this season, and it will require $10,000 mors to buy up the balance of grain to come in. P1or cunt. Plowing has been in order this week. Inspector Robb was making his semi annual tour among the sohoole of this township last week. air ervioe of Bullet is Mise Jennet r s mutt with her t Mrs. • spending a few days th , John Mason, on the Srd line. Miss Mary Ireland is now sojourning condor the parental roof, on the Ind line having returned from her visit to friends in Tttrit. On Friday afternoon of last week Richard Armstrong jr., had the mister- tnne to give the instep of his left foot a very eevere cot with the axe while„ spilt. ting wood in the bush. Milton Hughes left on Tuesday of this week for Detroit, He may pub in the Summer there it the outlook is favorable, , if not he will looate et Grand Rapids or' Escanaba, Michigan. Ile was in the t latter i>lttne last mason. A six•year-old son of Richard Arm. strong fell through a trap door in the barn floor to the ground floor of the ' Mahle on Monday of last week and in. jured his head and his neck somewhat. , He is getting along nicely now, however, ' The suspansion of payment by Mein- ( tush tt MaTaggmrt, Bruasele, will effect e large number of people in Morrie, unless I a good dividend is realized from the busi- nese. People will take warning after a tvhilo when a few more failures odour and 1 patronize regularly chartered Banka where depoeitore have guaranteed seen, °Jaye The &lotion Bale of Henry Bone'e farm, Haran eboolt and implements, on Tuesday of last week was very poorly attended, malt% uo doubt to the shnost impassable state of the roads. The farm was not told ,is the highest bidder did not reach' this reserved bid by nearly one thousand dollars. Asa consequence of the farm not being sold only e part of ' the stodk avis offered for sale, whtolr brought very, fait prices.' Smogs ilsrotiT. —The following 1 r the standing of the pupil. in v. S. No. l0, Morris, Name- in order of merit l/9ftln Class—James Breckenridge and Robert Wo•'drow; 'eniorFourthOlaas — I John Snell, Aggie Srillte, Allan Ramsay, Milton .alcJiiwan, Ward Caldb>olt, Sam Jim Pea000k, Jim \i'Ewen and Noble Johnston ; Junior Fourth Class --Hilton MaVetie, Rebecca Whit'fordrand Swath Wilson and Awry Peetouclt equal ; Senior Third Claes •William Woodrow, A*oie Format, Andrew Wilson 'and Arohie blesser; Junior Third Claes—Reboeca Forrest, Reuben Snell, Sarah Thornton, Bert MoEwsn, Eddie ldryans, John Whiteford and Christie Robb ; Senior Second Olass—•Walter Breckenridge, Goditha Coombs, Geo. Johnston Walter Braille, Mary Strop on anal Martha Johnston ; Junior Second Class—Will MoPivan, Chas. Forrest, Robert Simp- son and Mary Woodrow. IArtss L Wimps, Teauhsr, IIcessivv l Some of the farmers have commenced ploughing. peeve Milne is engaged ab present run- ning logs to his mill, John Gimblett, who had his farm on the 9th con, Elme rented Imo year, hag returned and intends working it himself, Wm. Cooper and H. Cox, 12th can., Grey, have purchased bhe shire sbn111nn "Met name" from a gentleman in. Miry. borough at a good figure. Success boys. Joseph Gass, who has bc•'n section n r to G. T. 11. has resigned Ferman for the R and removed to his farm' south of 'he village. He is succeeded by Jas, Long. mire, 0f Atwood, Death 11a. removed from our midst Edmund Gaynor, father of John and Thomas Gaynor, on April the let, at the very advanced age of 101 years. D'ee is. ed was 14111e to be about until a ahrort time before his death. His remains were interred in the Irishiown cemetery o1 Sunday hast. L1,sto Na, ve+l. Listowel Spring ]fair will be held April 32nd. The Ladies' Aid 4oniety of Knox c11ureh will give a K.te£tioklatoh in the le0tare room of the &Mirth on 1>'rld:Le evening, April 18111. W. Evans, who has been assisting in the Listowel poet office for some mouths past, left for Vitali/a, Man„ last week. Ills place has been taken by lilies L. Hwy, daughter of T. B. fIay. Chas. Bamford, brother of John, Relit, and William Bamford of this town, diel at Oshawa on Wednesday morning of last week front inflammation of the , lungs. Ile ltad been residing in Oshawa for a mtnbor of years and was foreman in the nnrriaffa weeps there. On Tuesday Ohrie, 91-ieinie arrived home froth Ilespeler whore for the pest 4•i, months be has been s eretakee of bile flocks of lames 1'hinn, ee well known importer and breeder. Afr, llfithis evidently bed a good time and looks much the better of his stay. We wont be surprised to hear tell of him visiting the same neighborhood occasionally, for reasons we are not at liberty to mention just now. John Simi, o+, tide buyer, hall removal to the D. D. Hay farm, which has been peruhteend for it souk farm, lamgbell, Ph, 0„ under whose pastorate Il 10x. church here has ros- perod f ,r the past night years, has roe 05105;1 a call to the p:estorabe of an Otta- wa ahurnh. F. Coleman, who has basil the bowies chief prnvi,l r of the hawed fluid for about twelve years, has cleuided to give up the bowleg. and has e.>ld out to S. 13 Stsvenson, The prupvdala for the Zonation of a ptaun faubory in team are being placed upon a prttabloal basis and wi h a reason- able amount of enaomragemeub from citizens will bo easily feasible On Werldesday evening o' last week, at the reside , e of the bride's mother, Mrs, Wm. Alexoler, a very bergs and happy gathering assembled to witness the marriage of her eldest daughter, Mies Jane 14. Alexand 1, and Johnston W. Roll., soli of T. EI, (tolls of this town. The nuptial knot was Mei by Rev. Dr, 0amt+be:l of limas church. 'Ras (Sella Lowry watt bridssmaid,,tnrl T Alexander, brother of tate bride, acted as geoon>s- man. '5V'torr. Little Ethel 91IoTagga•t is recovering nicely from her recent illness. Geo. LyluTaggart and Jno. Grimnldby left on 9Ionday last for Dakota. Mrs. 0. Douglas and Airs. J. Camp. bell are ,•isiting friends in the Statee. There lea rumor abroad that one ail. lags ,s s ion, to lava a re'tdeut physician, Ittev. D. l'orroet has pnrohased a Jersey sow and half from G. A. Deadman, of Brnoeele. Will. Steep, of Elobnesvitle, and An. drew Curry, of 1Iarpurlssy, spent Sun. day in Walton. Miss Maggie Morrison is spending e few weeks wi' h her sister, Mra. bieYetle, notes Loudosbo• o. Jno. Hewitt is having a neat wire fenoo boils in front of his fine resids oe, whiuh adds greatly to the beauty of the latter. Wm. Coutts has been chosen pre. cantor of the Prosgyleriaa church, by vote of the congregation, at a eatery of $50 per annum. Jno Pothiok bas removed his family to llarlook, where he has abtained per. manont employment. We wish them 14100e08 in their new Lome, Rev. Jno. Ross, 13. A., of Brussels, ea. copied the pulpit in Duff's ohuroh last Sunday and delivered two excellent ad. dresses. Bev. D. Forest was in Bruseels. The monthly meeting of the W. M, S. tvap held un Friday last at the residenuo of bilis. Jno, Ewing. The attendance wasood. An excellent program bearing largely on mission work was provided for the evening. R. T. on'1': —The 1i.. T. of 'r. of this phage held an open meeting in the 11Istl1- odist ehuroll on Wednesday evening, March Seth, when the following very id. e waslistenedeto a t rest t )t .ram h oby program g 'la a and attentive anatomize .—U orfs ; prayer by Rev. W. Ottewell 1—Opening tette, Mieeee WilliatosOn and Pollard, and Messrs, Pollard and McLeod ; read- iug G. Giese ; lnstrntnenbnl, Mies S. 'chard 1 reoitatiln, MO, Smith ; 5010, alis Ir,, Wti,iame,,m ; &darted, J. Bo- heading; has begun fn 11 IL neighbor- Lto.l ; rduit,tt.ia,, Mrs. Neal ; trio, nils• hood. 0. and A. W Milne were among SOS Pallard and Williamson and air. Pal• the first to put wheat hi the ground this '..r 1 ; ()ANL, ton, J '1o0,viu ; solo, W. season, 1' M rl ; resIing, Sire Jackson ; duett, Ou Saturday Wm. J. Sharp, while Misses Li15,15 1loDong=til and Florence loading lumber at the mi 1, gut his haul f:,rnpb•11; • nit .tioo, Miss Maggie severely jammed meter a four inch Johnston ; solo, lftas IS. Pollard ; rad maple ..lault. Fortunately no bones loge .lir., Neal ; solo, W. Pollard ; ales, were aok n. in hymn by audience. 11 v. W. Otte- John C ober narrowly esnaped a. broken wall nuc ,putt th • char and performed neck in the wind of rnenday. It thew the duty in has usual pleasing manner hien headlong tom th•- elevated platfo'•m The a ,emelt is in a flourishing condition and reports 82 in ntbers in good strand. leg. at Itis fetetnry down between the shop and a woodpile ; and then threw one of the heavy planks oaf the platform after him. *his 1. Dire muttering. '•1 lawful vengeance 9I, -e. W. J. Sharp is visiting relatives have distorted the stir of our peaceful ab ,f nnastmvn, N. Y. villag • somewhat for some time past but whether for libel, breach of pro There is a new clerk at Are Simueon's mise, or store—Mr Watts, of Bluet•ale. what not it is difficult to say, For the Tho familiar face ,f Win. McAllister drain name of our fair villagers; it is to be b iehtcne•l on village this week. hoped that all tvi11 be settled amicably „Mr. Lanae has ooumeneed work on the and to the aorta) satisfaction of everr- etrn ,gens of the new Ethel bridge. bad`'. Our village is too small for these Alex. P, of L`u, with little unmentionables. Let it rest. ug tavn or. threeeeblesJaya Chiaivertoweek.was GIs re- Would it be out nI place for a news. ports biz. good. piper to offer a suggestion to the path. masters ? If not, we might say that in our opinion it would b' of decided ad• vantage to the township roade if eaoh pnthmaeter would give a man and a pick half, or even in some places, a whole day t0 go over the beat :end throw off the Inrge, loose stones and piece. of loose and wornoob corduroy, Now, while the road is s'.ft, tiny little depression left would ho rxlflnc.pYby e r ill obliterated the &•sin g , Arnit,Forne--Asa sample message we commend the earibble of the Oranhronk eerihr in '1'ne 13tenss111,9 Pos- of All Foal's Day, but it wont deuelve anybody. It is Quit,. a number of our young people, in spite of the wretched roads, found their way over to the reaidenoe of Geo, Welsh, on the Oth, thu other evening. , They report a grand time, Spring lute come. Some of her very careful friends think her too venture - sumo and fear she will Catch eold. We can truthfully say she has exhibited Don- n 1 " anavy aider ble b uw v A goodly v of the old friends ,o ,y n umbe and twquaiutanues •.1 Jas Slommon, of Crarbrook, eongrogabed as the station for a farewell handshake on '.Tuesday last. Good bye, Jim! 13e good to your- self, 1 the second time he has aeeueed this Wm. Routley bad m bad fail in t110 ' s e/lion of the wort kind of selfishness, mill•yard last week. Cie was mounting ; Chu first time we did not retort but there it pile of lumber when a step brake. drop ; tarn times when patience ceases to he a pang him a distance of twelve feet to the I vi, too. If it be selfish to desire "the roognh ground b.'lo,n. lie was badly , greettesbgoorl for the 1greete01 number" bruised. 1 we accept the corn ; if it be selfish for ns Oh Tuesday evening Bowe frisky boys 10 desire 1110 inoat.ion of the Township amused themselves at the ladies' 009 east Hall in this pl.toe where there is no by ht./tying out the light at the entrance doubt it would be the emost convenient" 1 ' the township as a whole, we admit the charge. If it be eeliish to eek the township to give os a ohenoe to pay the interest en the money spent on the bnild- tights must be respsotod, ing, in hall rents for various par 00es, The notice of our school truatoos is wo do not deny the impeachment. Now, dbreoted to the school promisee. They Mr. Editor, just let us give your Oran• need prompt attention. By the way, it brook snribe a little lesson in Geography might be remarked too that if they would which be Dan verify for himself by refer. occasionally loop into the school room, tae ring to the records. The centre of this trustees, the children would 0000 know t>whsltip is just a few rods (life) south of their camas mid the great majority would the centra of the back end of llr, itialiol- be able to au0w0r more of a "history Vey's farm, (lot 18) on the 8th ani paper at promotion examinations, to the Meehanios' Instituto reading room. We know it was just thoughtlessness 00 their part. People pay for that light, boys, and have to right to have it. Their Manifestly a Hall could not he built in 0x11011 Narss.—i8ng+lish ohuroh aerviee there, It must come to the toad either on Good Friday morning. Collodion for north or south. If smith it straw= m, the evangelization of the Jews, Ou Sun• ruwemre cannot even be used ae a polling day neat lir. Lee Will preaoh on "The booth, If north, in which direction 11 is Vows/ tram the Cross"' —rhe good old• nnatnrnily drawn by the pi- ponderer o of fashioned Methodists of this village who read in rho Toronto papaya of Monday the 9001110.r teaching of Rev. A. Id, Phil. fipa, of .F u01id avenue Methodist ohuroh, and the lan,latorq comments of the i3wadonliergian and Unitarian preacher. of that ofty, have no df0itnity in pro. nottitaing it homey. population and aheessmeob valuation of ' property, then it only neode to bo shifted one mile to the oast to bo in the hest Owe in the whole township for sntfn,iont accommodation and revenue. When a man begins to pall names Lind impute evil motives his stook of logical argument is exhausted, tam ei, & Jr i.iViNGSTOiiN 1IAwa-- 6010 r;U HELS UN 13Ls'tt DUTCH SEED For farmers in the vicinity of Brass. -le, who intend raising flax during the coming season, which they are prepared to deliver Int quantities to shit tlax growers. Dan be gat et the Brussels Flax Mill or at W H. McCracken'sgrooery. Seed given out at $1.50 per bushel and on the usual terms. Order early sed secure a supply, For Flax gown from this Seed $10 per Ton will be paid, If of Rood growth, harvested in the pro. p r rano„ and delivered at the Flax Mill es soon as fit for threshing. We will aleo rent a number of good sod fields for the purpose of growing flax. J. c@ J. Livingston, WPI 131115 IT, Pxormsmons, CONSVMPT!O1d, N its first stages, can 'bo successfully 1- checked by the prompt use of Ayor's . Cherry Pectoral. Bran in the later periods of that disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine, "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with tato best effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved n,y 1ifo. I hail a constant tough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured J, Eidson, M. D„ Middleton. rl'ouneseee. " Several years ago I was severely i11. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, hest advised me as a Mat rceort, to try Ayer's Cherry 'Pectoral. .Alter taking this medicine two or three months I was cured, and my health remains good to the present day."—James Lirc11ard, Darien, Conn. "Several years ago, on apassage bone from Oaliforuia, by water, i contra.rlotl HI 00001'0 a cold that for some days I was coufinetl to my state -roam, and a rr,h1'pic1501 on hoard eons(de+red my life in deuger. Happening to have bottle of Ayer'% Cherry Pectoral, 1 used. it freely, and my lunge were aeon towered to a healthy condition. Sines then 1 have invariably mot=ended this prria- aration. '—J. B. Chandler, Juuotion, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 01lcr,iaen 1+1' Dr. J. 0. Aybr & Co,, LowIdi, plass, peed by an Druggists, prise 471 air WOW, $i.