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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-5-6, Page 5r MAY 0, 1982 TEE BRUSSELS POST ;MITAli l ,s.s;,, We must Raise $5,000 During the It would be impossible to do this doing business in the regular way so we have decided to hold a, GREAT G And will Sell everything in. the Store at 5 per cent. advance on Invoice Price, or in other words earlyIllaae CJetftin! We have a very large Stock of Roadymacle Clothing on hand, some of it we bought for Sixty-five Cents on the Dol- lar, but will give our Customers the benefit of our buying as we must have money. Look at our het of Prices : Men's All Wool Tweed Suits, $5.00, regular price $7.50 Men's Blue Serge Suits, 8,25, " 5.00 Men's Odd Pants, 1.00, " " 1.50 Mon's Odd Vests, 75, " 1.25 Better quality Goods we will Sell for Cost. This is a big reduction but we must have honey. You may never have the chance to buy New and Seasonable Goods again at Cost Prices.. Balance of May and TER SALE, t YT!iEt All Wool Nun's Veiling, regular price 15e., Salo Prise, 11c. Dross Goods, not all Wool, regular price, 12Ae. and 15c., Sale Price, 10c. Prints in extra wide and heavy cloth, closest cash price 12c., our Sale price lie. Regular 10c. prints, Sale price 8c. BARGAINS IN COTTONADES AND SHi.13TINGS.—We will sell all our Cottonades and Shirtings for less than they can be bought wholesale at the present time. We got ours before the advance but want money and will clear them out. nocrirs iltzkna sriJ1. We have a full stock of Boots & Shoos in Cooper & Smith's, A.rnes, Holden & Co's. and Eastern Goods which we will sell at Cost for Cash. Women's India Incl Slippers, sale price 75c., regular price $1.00. Women's Leather Slippers, 85c., regular price 50e. Children's Leather Boots, sizes 0 to 10, 50c., regular price 75c. Men's Heavy Plow Boots for $1.00, regular price $1.25. Fre must have money 01" we would not Men's, Women's, Children's, Youths', Boys' and Misses' Slaughter the Goods. at Cost for Cash as we want Money. Boots and Shoes June. GeutW rlll'I�`Vilg3. Men's Stiff Hats, Sale Price 80c., Regular Price $1.00, These are now and Fashionable Goods direct from England this Spring. Call and see thele. Men's Fur Felt Hats, sale price ,x;1.50, regular price $2 00; Boys' Youths' and Men's Soft 11elt Hats for 45c., regular price from 60c. to 75c. Men's Summer Underclothing for 26c., regular price 35e. Better qualities for Cost Price. Shirts, Suspenders, Collar's and Cuffs at Cost. Ties, This is no Humbug but a Genuine Cost Price Sale. Call and be Oonviuced. E CStl:llt eww"a. Molc or%vortie- Quoits seem to be the favorite game for evening pastime. Although growth has been very back- ward farmers are busy seeding. Rev. Mr. Baugh has been giving a series of lectures each Tuesday evening. The work of the new cheese factory is being pushed rapidly forward by oon• tractor, James Vance. A train of buggies loft Mr. Haetie'e shop recently for Stratford, five in num- ber, drawn by a span of horses. Word has been received from Neepawa, Manitoba, of the death of D. F. Stewart's infant son, on the evening of their return from having spent the winter in Ontario. A telegram was also received from that town of the sudden death of James Hutchison formerly from the second oonoesaio0 of Howlett, where bre father atill resides. Walton. Roderick MoLond bas moved into the house lately vacated by J. Pethiok, The regular quarterly meeting of the Methodist church was held al the Currie appointmeut last Sabbath morning. Having got through with his spring seeding David Campbell has gone on a trip to the Old Country, leaving Seaforth on Tuesday of this week. He will visib Glasgow, Edinburgh and his old birth. place, Campbelltown, Mr. Campbell expeota to be away about two months. Among those who were successful in obtaining the degree of M. D. at the re. osnt examination at Toronto Sehool of Med1altio was John MoFadzean, a former Walton boy. Dr, John has done ex• eeptionally well, having tak+,i the course in two and ono half years, but in doing so has only rnaiutained his former reputation for cleverness. He has not yet decided where he will commence practice. We wish him snooess in his work. Litetovat a 1. At the &ester vestry meeting of Christ church, Robt. Martin and A. J. Collies were elected ohuroh wardens and lay delegates. Rev Dr. Campbell was presented with a gold headed cane and Mre. Oempbell with a mantle clock as partinggifts by the Presbyterian oongrogation. Charles Heas, foreman in the Standard office, had bis foot badly injured on Toes - day afternoon 01 last week by Coming in contact with cogged wheels of the press while in motion. The foot was badly crushed before the prase could be stop- ped. The Hese company is in financial trouble which however we hope may only prove temporary. A. Toronto deepateh says :—Tho Hese Manufacturing Oom• pany of the Junction having failed to pay their employees for some time the latter took possession of the factory with all its contents. It ie now in the bandit of two watchmen, selected from among the employees, who are relieved every eight hours. Thee is the (*Hoorn that was assisted by the Town Council last year. to the extent of 64,000, on the rep. resentation of Dr. Gilmour, M. P. P., who is one of the members of the corn pony. OBI Rev. Dr, Campbell preached his fare. well sermon in Knox Muriel last Sunday, morning and evening. Dr. Parke, of Parke & Rutherford, sailed on the 5th May for Glasgow. He intends being absent for the summer and to attend the best hospitals In Viente+, Berlin, London and Edinburgh. He will give special attention to the diseases of the eye, ear, throat and diseases of women, The epring show prizes were awarded as followe ;—Imported Heavy draughts with registered pedigree—John Wilkin - son's Allan 0' Olochkiel let, J. L. Turn. bull's Sir Patrick 2nd, Jacob Maurer's Grand Cross 3rd ; Imported Heavy draught, any breed—John Gray's Waverly lab, John MoKeever's Solomon 2nd ; Canadian Heavy D,•aughts, any age—Jae. MaKenzie's Sandy Scott 1st, Isaac Eby'e Young Oloobsiel 2nd ; Gen- eral Pnrpoee any age --Andrew Thomp• son's Your; Lord Haddo let, Chas. Pender's Lord Haddo Ind ; Thorough- bred Blond—Kidd Bros.' Ten Broeck jr.; Car•iage, any age—Geo. Oampbell'a Young Highland Lambert tat, Sebastian Weis' Morning Star 2nd ; Roadetere— Kidd Bros' Oliver's Wilkes let, Geo, Mo- Knight'e Highlander 2nd. The Morris and Grey cheese factory will begin operations on Monday, 16th 1)180. Marsden Smith improvee very slowly and has comparatively little use et his arm yet. David Sinclair arrived dome from the Michigan lumber woods on Thursday of laet weak. A new bridge is to be erected on the 4011 concession, near the Blum boundary, this Summer. Pall wheat is looking fairly well in the North-east part of this township. Spring Bending is about finished. It is reported that Wm. Hudeon has rented the Baylis farm from Jas. Lind. say, of Ethel, for a term of years. W. Pawson, of the 6th, has removed to a house on the 4th eon, Sandy says he is going to keep "batch" in the house vaoatad by Mr. P. Last Sunday the union Sabbath sohool was reopened for thee seism in Smith's sohool house, S. 8. No. 3. Thos. Straoh• an is the Superintendent. TAFrr PAnxr.—Ort Friday evening of last week a large and very suooessful taffy party took place at the residence of Mre. Larneont, 14th son., where a very enjoyable time was spent, A Listowel paper says :—On Tuesday afternoon e, wedding party drove into town from Elmo, and pub up at Arling- ton. The marriage took place in Christ ohurob, the groin being Robb. Doolteb, of Grey, and the bride Miss Christina E. Armstrong, of Elma, The bride was attired in pink and the bridesmaid in light blue. After the ceremony the a0uples got into their carriages and after a drive through the streets where they were the reeipient of much admiration drove to their new home. Ismer.-The following report shows the standing of the pupils of S. S. No 5 Grey, for the month of April :—Part 1st—Arthur Robertson, +Mabel Coates, Alex. Dunbar; Junior Part 2nd—Daniel Savage, Archie Close • Senior 'Part 2nd— Howard Coates, Albeet Robertson, Nellie Ridley ; Second Clsoe..Sarah Savage, Mary Rozelle, Eddie Ansman ; Jnuior 3rd Class —Maggie Dunbar, Minnie Campbell, John Robertson ; Senior 3rd Olaes—Richard Lindsay, Maud Onions, Amy Spillet ; Junior 4011 Claes—Susan Pearson, Mary Byers, Ethel Dunbar ; Senior 411 Chase—Sam, Campbell, Don- ald Kellner, Mary Alexander. GEO. DOBSON, Teacher, VYYroxeEe1•. Thos. Gibson, M. P. P.. attended the 1uperal of the late Hon. Alex. Maukenzio, at Sarnia, a few weeks ago. Last week a bouncing baby boy, who will shortly call Thos. Gibson jr., "Daddy," appeared upon the eeene. It is said that a meeting of the oredi• tors of the Smith Bros. & Gibson estate will be held on Tuesday of next week, 10th inet. Last week's Owen Sound Times con- tained the following item of local in- terest :—Wm. Paulin, tinsmith, appear. ed before His Honor Judge Morrison, last Thursday, charged with unlawfully making and furnishing apparatus for the manufaoture of spirituous liquors, and pleaded "not guilty," This ease arose out of the conviction some three weeks ago of James Bryan, the proprietor of the Clifton House, as operator of an illicit still. The evidence in the ease was heard on Thursday, the principal witness for the prosecution being young Maidment, a former employee at Mr, Paulin's shop, who was oonvroted during the winter of the larceny of a diamond glass cutter belonging to his employer. Maidment'a evidence was to the effect that Paulin knew the nature of the job when he had it in hand and endeavored to keep the thing quieb,""Bryan on the other band swore that Paulin knew nothing of the nabnre of the job. On Friday His Honor gave judgment in the case in writing. After a long and comprehensive review of the evidence he aoquibe Mr. Paulin, with the words "Under all the oiraum• etsnoss, then, I do not feel justified in convicting the defendant, although I con. fess drab after careful consideration of the evidence and the law since the trial yesterday, I have been fu considerable doubt whether I should not do so," He therefore dismissed the oats, but without costs. a•a l0. James and Thomas Johnston have gone to Minnesota for the Summer. Quito a nuinber of the farmers in the 1 vicinity of Jamestown are through seed- ing. Mrs. Albert Hughes is getting some- what better after a long illness of about three months, David and Miss Ida Patterson, of Wawanosh, were vioiting at Geo, Pea• °oak`s last Saturday. Sunday school will start next Sabbath hiJohnston's ohuroh. We would like to see a good attendance as it helps the work on to a great extant. The 4th line people are talking up the advisability of purobasing the old Bethel ehseoh, near Belgrave, and moving it weebward for thefpurpose of utilizing It for a Sunday sohool banding and a hall for social meetings. The idea is it good one and the work ooald be easily done by an old fashioned boo for a few hays. A building, is badly required in that looal. ity, Mre. John I, Patterson has gone to Garden Hill to live. She started on Tuesday morning last. The trustees of le, S. No. 9 (Buttons) are asking for tenders for repairing the school house during the Summer vacs - tion. Miss Bella Fraser is vary ill at present, with inflammation of the fang•, her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Rumor says there will be a wedding or two on the Boundary in the near future but never mind "Jaok" a fair exehange is no robbery. Owing to the illness of his father G. A. Hood, who has been working in one of the Wingham faetories,has come home to look after the faun, &o„ for a time. Thos. Jewitt and family remove tc Brussels next week. We aro sorry to lose them from this neighborhood but wish them oontinned happiness and pros- perity in their new home. Mrs. Davis, of Swindon, England, who has been visiting her son, James Davis, of this township, for some time, left fur her home on Thursday of this week. ' She sails on Saturday morning from Montreal on the Allan line steamship "Sardinian," having pnrohased her tioket from W. H. Kerr, agent at Brus=els. We wish her bon voyage. I.Clatti. In order to oblige his many oustomere in this locality B. C. Danford, merchant tailor, of Brussels, has opened up a branch shop in )hie village in which he has placed a brand new assortment of Scotch and Canadian tweeds, striped pantinge, &o., &o„ also it full line of waterproofs. Mr. Milford -has seourod the services of D. Horn, who has had a number of years experience in the tailor- ing bneiness and who will look after Mr, D'e. interests in this place. Mr. Born Domes well recommended and no doubt will give the best of satiefaotion. We be• speak for Mr. Dunford liberal patronage. Diem,—Friday afternoon of last week Carrie R., daughter of William Lake de- nerted this life at the early age of 20 years, 8 months and 23 days. She bad been poorly for some time but not o01 - fined to the house and on her return from a visit to .relatives at 'Platteville, was able to attend oburoh here althon' h in a weak condition. It was found bow• ever, that she was suffering from chronic peritonitis and an operation was perform- ed by Drs, Cute, McKelvey and Holmes on Wedneeday, afternoon, The patient tallied quite nioety after the doctors had completed their dillionit work but the disease had held sway too long to effect a oure and death came to her relief in a few days. The funeral Was 011 Sunday afternoon, the interment being made at Brussels. Mr. Lake and fancily have the sympathy of the oommuniby in the loss of their highly esteemed daughter aid sister. • Sonool, RESORT.—The following is the report of the junior department of the Ethel Public eohool fdr the mouth of April :—'bird class, jr.—Wm, Spence, George Grecnsides, Wilbur Lindsay, Churchill Bawtinheimer ; Second Class, er.—Carrie plckmier, William Milne, Mabel .Lekmier; Second class—Lillian King, Ellen Dilworth, Zechariah MoCal. lam,.Claze .MuCallum ; Second class, jr. —Maggie Daviee,Alvin Barr, May Milne, Sandford Durban ; Pert Second, er. Howard MoAllister, Edna Raynard, Geo. Richardson ; Part Second, jr.—Willie Dowdeii, Karl MoAllieter, Willie Peeb'es, Gideon Zeimen ; Part First, ,'r.—Susie Manning, Geo. Sharp, Maud Willis, Wm. Lindsay ; Part First, jr.—Oliver Lind- say, Edne Milne, Mary A. Kleiu.ohroth, Garfield Dunbar, Annie itiohardeou. F. A. Sszimocx, Teacher. DEAR EDvTon. In reply to Mr. Mor• rfson's letter in your issue of April 22nd, I wish to state that in the first place be denies the statement by simply Baying that he heard it. There is no doubt that he heard himself say it. Now, Mr. Edi. tor, I own prove that Mr. Morrison went around and deliberately told my patrons that I was not goingto run my factory this year. Even amitting that he heard it, why did he not come to me like a man and enquire if it were true before he went around through my patrons to eau. vas ? But no, be did not wait to see if I were going to run or not. He says he had a conversation with me a week or so before I wrote that letter for Tnn Pose. The last uonversation I hail with Mr. Morrison was ou the 24011 of March, and I think that is more than a week before I wrote the letter ; if my memory serves me rightly it is nearly three weeks be- fore. Had I known the mutual state of affairs at that time I would have told Mr. Morrieon, ae I do nut believe in tak• ing advantage of another behind his back. As for rushing into print, if Mr. elorrison had been doing what was right ire would not be afraid of his couluet being ex- posed in the public print, but it exposed his meanness to the public toe =oh for his comfort. I did not '-rush into print" with the intention of doing Mr, Morrison any harm, but simply to let Mr. Morrison know that I intended doing business here as usual. I dou'b believe h being tram- pled upon by Mr. Morrison or any other man ; if he would "Do unto others as be would have others do unto him" it would show more principle, bub he evidently takes it morbid delight in doing the very opposite. Thanks, Mr. Morrison, for your sympathy, but I wield appreciate it more were a little of i t put into practice I remain, yours truly, Ethel, Api. 25,'02. Rom. Bine. Huron County. George Rush, of Gerrie, had his right arm broken by a kick from a horse last week. Alex. Murdock has left Exeter for Thamesford, in which plane he has purchased a boot and shoe business. A very serious accident, which might have proved fatal, 000nrred on Thursday night of last week about 10 o'clock. It appears that while Thos. Boyle and A. MOFallis, of Centralia, were going home from a concert at Exeter they met A. J. Rollins and wife, of Exeter, and it being very dark, neither parties saw the other, and the horses ran together and then turned oompletely around, capsizing both rigs and throwing the occupants out. Mrs, Rollins got her arm broken above the elbow, besides other slight injuries. Mr. Rollins had hie forehead badly cut and three or four of his o pet ribs broken and hie neck strained. The occupants of the other rig were only alightly injured by their hard fall on the gravel road. Mr, Rollins' buggy was badly smashed. Private Funds to Loan. $20,000 Have been placed in my hands, for Investment on real estate. LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. No Commission. Borrowers can have loans com- pleted in Three Days if title satisfactory. W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor, Brussels. COX'S COTTON ROOT 1'OJIPOUND. A recent discovery by an old ploysicleu. SuoCeseful- ly need monthly by thous- ands of Lawns. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine discov- ered, Beware of uaprineipled druggists who offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for (Max's Oo0m0N HOOT 0011nonNn, take no substitute; or inclose 81 and 4 three•eent Onunda ppostage stamps in letter, and we will 550,4, se hind, by return mail. Pull seal- ed particulars In p]nio envelope, to ladies only,3 stamps. Address Pond Idly hent patty. Nn.3 Fisher Block, 131 Woodward ave., De' reit, Rile b. t>"auid in Brussels by 3. 1, PEt'PER, G. 4.. DIA 001 41,1 and all resesos.ble druggists. overywhero. Catarrh iiS a blood disease. Until the poison is J. expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady, Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla—the beet of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. "I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physi- cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com- pletely restored my health. "—Jesso M.. Boggs, Holman's Mills, "When Ayer'e Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for catarrh, I was in- clined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many reinedios, with little ben- efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss) of appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell and my system was badly deranged. i was. about discouraged, when a friend Urged: me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred bee to persona whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood.'; —Charles H. Maloney, 113 River Lowell, Mass, ' Sarsaparilla, Ayers Y 0105 8588 nr Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. price el; els bottles, $b, Werth at abottlo.