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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-5-13, Page 5MAY 18, 1982 w'A®Las49rMramnn�araartai�t9¢®tm6"^"""+„ rr TIHE BRUSSELS POST tlY6l�l uut�V� LO onJeatialt o eiYmrata1ensasstestass 'iimssnie ttnza casco rEL a".'gnallgaara i_r% aiBr 4UYh sr +lids "dliz' 53Fti i� I u ,3; :1;. We must Raise $5,000 During the Balance of May and. June. It would be impossible to do this doing business in the regular way so we have decided to hold a And will Sell everything in the Store at 5 per cent. advance on Invoice Price, or in other words e CImUu Wo have a very large Stock of Reaclymacle Clothing ou band, some of it we bought for Sixty -live Cents on the Dol- lar, but will give our Customers the benefit of our buying as we must have money. Look at our list of Prices : Men's All Wool Tweed Suits, $ 5.00, regular price $7.50 Men's Blue Serge Suits, 3.25, 5.00 Men's Ocld Pants, 1.00, " 1.50 :fen's Odcl Vests, 75, 1.25 - Better Quality Goods we will Sell for Cost. This is a big reduction but we must have money. You may never have the chance to buy New and Seasonable Goods again at Cost Prices. 'Fre 7121t8t 71ave money or we would not Slaughter the Goods. voiki All Wool Nun's roiling, regular price 15c., Salo Price, ale. Dress Goods, not all Wool, regular price, 12 c. and 15c., Sale Price, 3.0c. Prints in extra wide and heavy cloth, closest cash price 124c., our Sale price lle. Regular 10c. prints, Sale price Sbc. BARGAINS IN COTTONADES AND SIIIItTINGS.—We will sell all our Cottolades and Shirtings for less than they can be bought wholesale at the present tune. We got ours before the advance bat want money and will clear them out. fel° i° Xit CI -11 14.S J We have a full stock of Boots & Shoos in Cooper & Smith's, Ames, Holden & Co's. and Eastern Goods which we will sell at Cost for Cash. Women's India Kid Slippers, sale price 75c., regular price $1.00. Women's Leather Slippers, 35c., regular price 50c. Children's Leather Boots, sizes 6 to 10, 50e., regular price 75c. Men's Heavy Plow Boots for $1.00, regular price $1.25. Men's, Women's, Children's, Youths', Boys' and Misses' Boots and Shoes at Cost for Cash as we want Money. amt I Fr Geiits' Fl11hlli1!iLgs, Men's Stiff Hats, Sale Price 80c., Regular Price $1.00. These aro new and Fashionable Goods direct from England this Spring. Call and sec them. Men's Fur Felt Ilats, sale price $1.50, regular price $2 00; Boys' Youths' and Moil's Soft Felt Hats for 45e., regular price from 60c. to 75c, Men's Summer Underclothing for 25c., regular price • 35c. Better qualities for Cost Price. Ties, Shirts, Suspenders, Collars and CrbfS at Cost. This is noHumbug but a G-enuine Cost Price Sale. Call and be Convinced. fiisft ct :1 .c. )5, lileepva.1t . Rev. T. S. Cook, of Ripley, formerly pastor of Bluevalo Methodist chulah, has eaacisfnlly passed his kr. A. examen• ations, about a year ago ho passed his P11.13. examination. Besides acoem- plishing so much in hie studine lir. Cook Mos also boon superintendent of the Ripley Cirouit and did all the work in connection therewith. 1\Tr Coote is yet a young man and with his ability, earnest. nese and groat energy will yet make his meek both as n scholar and minister. Township Connell will meet at Bur. ton's hotel, Ethel, nn Friday, 27th inst. We are pleased to hoar that Thos. Pop per has so far recovered that he is able to resmne work on his form. Neil, son of Thos, lTcLauohliu hes gong to Rothsay whore he will assist Wm. Harris in cheese making title season. Miss Oonnell, of Glasgow, Sootland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Cuthill. Site came out on the steamship Labra- dor. Wm. Hargan, formerly of this town- ship, hes purchased bhe Whitley livery stable, Seaforth, in partnership with D. 0 Dortnne°, of MoKillop. James Smith, who has been a resident of Montreal for a number of years, em- ployed with the Gould firm, has moved to Galt owing to the sale of the large flouring mill to the Ogilviee. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are snaking a holiday visit w,Lh relatives and friends in this locality at the present time. 'tS'iTot Ali atvia. Messrs. Sellery & Temple, of Kincar- dine, Novo purchased the boot and shoe bnsinees condoned for sono time by John Martin, and took possession on Tuesday of last week. John Forster happened with a rather serious accident while working in Ma Lean t0 Son's twill, A chisel with which ho was working, in some way slipped, cutting his leg severely. The Wingham salt works are closed down, on account of not having room to store any more salt. For the year end- ing 81st Deoember last, the works have been run steadily except for seven weako, when they wore closed down for repairs, and the output for the year was nearly 40,000 barrels. The following 001boors elooted for the ensuing term in the 0. 0. F. :—Jae. Irvine, C. Tr. ; B. Groves, V. O, R. ; John Kerr, R. S. ; Jos, Risdon, T. ; D. M. Gordon, I'. S.; J. J. Kerr, Chap. ; Wm. Neil, 8. W. ; R. Kittsot J, W. ; John Looktidge, SAL ; T. T. 'Watson, 3. 33.1 31. Elliott and John Neolands, Audi. tore, Mttcnivtas' INsrrn'uxtu,--A.t the annual meeting of the members of the Wingham Meohanoe' Institute, the reports of the ofrtoore were read and, on motion, were adopted. The Seeretary's report showed that there were 187 volitnes added to the library during the past year, end that theta are at present 1,404 volumes in the library. The report also showed that 3,007 books had been issued doting the year, as follows : Biography, 108 ; Fiction, 1,849 ; history, 102 ; Mitcollan- eons, 233 ; General Literature, 164 ; Poetry, 61 ; Religious Literature, 53 ; Silence, 114 ; Voyage and Travel, 850 ; Reference, 13. The receipts during the year, including balance from previous year, were 8420.04, and rho disburse - meets ,Fore 8366.06 leaving is balance on hand of 850.08. There are on the tables in the reading room six daily papers, nineteen weekly papers, six magazines and six periodicals. G11ir is were elect- ed for the ensuing year as follows ; R. Vanetone, President ; J. A. Morton, Secretary ; It. Mclndoo, Treasurer ; Dr. Towler, R. Elliott, Toter Fi-her, Dr. J. It. Macdonald, A. U. Musgrove, Direc- tors ; 33. Mean and W. 0, Stunrt,Andi• tors. There were on the 1st of May 146 members. Tho Times says :—Arrangements are being made for a commencement next week upon tiro new Episcopal cherch, in this town. lien and teams are to be put to work excavating for the foundation. Ilmnediately after this is done the bal- ance of the stone will bo bled on the pronud. It is expeood that Hoene 200 loads of stone will be required iu addition to what is already provided. Wo have not ye, Learned that any date is set for the laying of the corner stone, but preb. ably some day early iu June will be chosen. (7 rot ill) res,) k. Arbor day was observed here of Mon- d John McRae, of Hamilton High school, was home on a vi -it last week. John Gardener, of last Portage, is vie. iting Ilia aunt, M' re, M. Steele, Rev. D, B. MnRao and 14. P. Cameron wore tot Wingham on Tuosdaw attending a meeting of btioitland Presbytery. T'he Royal Templates of 'Temperance intend having an eutertai nnmub of the 23rd of this month. All are invited. Jacob Schnook, who has hem] enjonrn• lug in Washington Territory for some years, is home. Ile lots douo well in the west by steady habit" and nlasn attention to work. Dran.—On Thursday, May 5th, Tessin, eldest daughter of Johu MoLauohliu, do• Parted this life at the age of 36 years and 5 months. The funeral took place on Sunday. Interment tet hruseels come. tory. Mr. MoLanlclllitt and family havo the sympathy of the community in the lose of their highly esteemed daughter and sisted Bite rets. Thos. Bird has gone to Detroit whore he expects to put in the Summer. Q. Anderson met with a serious toes few days ago, by one of his melon oows dying. Senor, Reronr.—The following is the report of S. S. No, 0, Morris, for the month of April, based on prolinieuoy, good conduct and atbendanoe :—Fourth Class—Susan Searle ; Third Claes—Til• lie Olennan, Hanna Kelly, James MoAll, Robert Lawson ; Sr. Seoond Claes—Jen. nee MoArtor, Maud Sholdiee, David Me• All, Lizzie Richardson ; Jr. Second Class—Maggie Ciennen, Bolla MWAll, Sara Taylor, Ada Searle ; Part II Class Milton McArter, Sandie MoAeter, Edith Jackson, Maggie MoAll ; Part It ()lase --],toy Jackson, David Moore, Lama Isar, Maud eTackeon, 11. Sundae, Teaeltor A number of the Sunday schools in ' this locality will be represented at the Convention at Bruesels next Tuesday. Last Sunday Howard Snell, of the Boundary, lost a line cow. She hanged hersolf with the tie chain. Mrs. Wm. Anderson, mother of Q, I Anderson ie very poorly at present. Her trouble is rheumatism, aocompanied with old age. She is in her eighty-fourth year. One day last week a man, ironed An- derson, had a very narrow escape at Fowler's railroad Oro sing. This is a dangerous place and more than one per- son has bad a nose call there in the past. Seton, Reeoax.—Tho following shotes the standing of the pupils in S. S. No. 4, Morris, for the month of April :--Fourth Class --Taylor Pipe, Frank Cloakey, F. Pynns, Eva Cardiff, Ernest 3faunders ; Third Class—Lion E. Pipe, Geo. Cardiff, Nettie Davis, lingh loreyth, Lillian Sharp, Jeanetta Thaell ; Scoond Olass— Robert Oloakey, Lizzi 1 Eason, Ida Moo:ey, Maggie 1lodutcheon, Lura Ono. ningluum, Lulu Doovis ; Senior Part II— Ida Pybus, :Norah Maunders, Maud Hog• gard, Wm. D. Johnson ; Junior Part II— llyrtle Nichol, Jas. Junes, Jubn Cluakey, Joseph llleCutoheou, Robert Mooney, J. Muss, George Lutes, Wm. Greenslade ; Sotfor Part I --Milton Sharp, Richard Cardiff, Lawrenoe Pybus; Junior Part I—Willie Platt, Mabel Nichol, Bertha Nichol, Jessfe Greenslade, Gen. Davis. A. l'nrtott, Teacher, Messrs. Heffernan t2 Bawtiuheimsr have shipped another load of crottle via 0, T. 11,• this week. Through the same channel Reeve Milne is distributing large quantities of lumber• every day to various marl ets. ll,ost+n.u.t.•--Our baseballists are partici. nhtrly anxious to play ball somewhere with t'nteb,dv. Anybody who oan play boll will be wrluome. They have no sorioui ob.ieation to being beaten but their appomrnte will have to Moeda to do The English church people were note. fled on Sunday mo:nibg last that the Bishop's commissioner would meet then) in the Orange Hall on Fridayf evening of next week (.Atli lust) at 7 0 ohmic. Ino ]topes to meet a large number of the con• woollen. Abe infant eon of E. Greeusides finally enoountbed to the fell disease whioh laid it lo w, after a struggle of nearly four weeks, on'.i'bursrbty evening of last week. The interment took place tot Bruesols aomotery on Sunday, Mr. Lee tailing the burial sorvieo. AN o,n AoNnocasx 000e.—Posta@stet• Spence has been removing one of the early sbrttoturee from our local geography. Tho old pottery he built twenty-five years has been torn down from the front of his lob to make rootn for something better and put into aconmodioesstable farther back. A bootu seems to have struck one little town, the begianing of its second growth we presume. Trade seems to exhibit oonsidorablo life in several lines, parties ularly if it he true that 'opposition is the life of trade." Our shoemaker, weaver, and tailors have the necessary opposition now, Como along men, double up all along the line, Our carriage factory, grist mill, saw mill, hotel and oven our Dr, are Will without the needful "life" Tne first department of the public school was closed on Friday last, Prioci• pal MoLaucblin being called home by the death of his sister on Thursday evening. The funeral on Sunday was largely at tended and both he mud his friends have the heartfelt sympathy of the people of this section. The funeral sermon of the late Miss Carrie Lance was preached in the Metho- dist church here on Sunday evening by Rev. 13. Sherlock. A largo number of the friends attended in sympathy with the bereaved family. The members of the Ethel Division, Sons of Temperance, also appeared in large numbers, marching to the ohuroh in a body. They occupied a largo part of the centre of the building. At the late vestry meeting of the Ethel uhnrah of Euglaud the financial report showed all liabilities pail and a small balauue on hand. Geo, Welsh was ap- pointed minister's warden for tee coming year and Dr. Cale people's warden. Jno. Slemmon was elected Lay delegate to the Synod and E. Greonsides and J. Ilemsworth were appointed sidemen. A hearty vote of thanks was passed unanimously to be presented to the organist and choir for their very pleasing services. Iasxrroxat,—Thu report of the officers of the Ethel Mechanics' Institute pre. Dented at the annual meeting was very enoaura'p+ing mud evidently the Institute is bound to be to awnless in this vicinity. The following aflame wets cleated for the ensuing year ;—President, Dr. Cale ; Viee.President, Geo. Imlay ; Secretary, Chas. Stubbs ; Treasurer, H. F. mo. Allister; Directors, D. Milne, Win. Spence, Jno. Etkmior, Jno. Caber, Geo. Dobson, S. Rialto', L. Eolunier and 0. Willis. Jen. llolloway was re-appnieted Librarian. .l vvoovt. The egg dealrrn in Atcvnod are buying eggs by the pound, Court of Revision for the township of Eluro will be held at Coghlin's hotel, Atwood, ou Saturday, May 28th, at 10 to. Flt. Geo, Daubrook and wifo purpose mak- log oblog au extended visit to their son and daughter in Cheyenne, Wyoming, some. time in June, Fred. Switzer is having lois residence raised, a collar put under it and betel( veneerer, When completed, it will be one of the finest residences in town. For some weeks past Mrs. John Rogers hue boon ill with lung trolble,aud although oho has received the very best modioal treatment and nursing, her ease- in any- thing bub improved, and her physician has advised hoe to go to a more congenial clime which would in all probability do her more good than local treatment. Mr. Rogers decided to (arty out the Matron). Mons, and on Wednesday of this week he and Mrs. Rogers left for the paradise of invalids—Colorado. They will, how. over, spend a few days in Detriot en route. They expect to be away for a year. The Mitchell Advocate thinks itself safe in announcing that S. R. Hooson ex.M. P., will shorStly be called to the Senate. i3uilding operations in Stratford prom. Ise to be pretty brink this season. II, J. Powell, aeohiteot, bets already on hand the plans for 818,000 worth of building. H.i'n�.u�evi+l Monday last was arbor day in this town. James lledill, who kept the Connoted, cal h, tel, which cat bnrucd, is money ing to the Graham (louse, At•vnod. Listowel merchants have decided to close their atoms during the summer months tot 7:30 o'clock cash evening ex- cept Saturday. Kidd S Edmunds shipped a ear load of Hue horses from herr to Vaueaaver. W. (3. Kidd accompanied them trough to the coast. Wm. Spears, of the firm of MuGillivrtty & Spears, who bona opened a branch store at Gowauetown, has been appoint• ed postmaster of Wallace township's capital. The Listowel foundry wets sold by pub• lic attction,J. C. Day being the pnrehaser at 81,2:10. Negotiations tore pending with ton outside firm fur talking over the foundry and resuming the business. The result of the medical examinations in oonneation with the Toronto Univer- sity has been published, R. A. Downey, Listowel,has passed the first year'examin- atiot ; Albert Nichol, son of Dr. Nichol, of this town, and E. ,Ll. Harvey, son of )loses Harvey, of Elmo, have passed the 3rd year examination. The following officers were appointed in commotion with the lawn tenni:. club : --Hou. President, Rev. Mr. Parke ; Pres- ident, 0.:1. Clarke ; Vice•l'resldett, Dr. Dingman ; Committee of Management, Messrs. Darling, llerphy, Tenuer, Maines and Culbert ; SecretaryTreas• era, F. Niblett. The Stnndarcl says :—As a result of the recent visit of lire. Hitoltoox, tem- perance pleader, blue ribbons are quite numerous in town and are being worn by a number of citizens who hitherto were not as tetnpeute to. that' friends would wish. That Sirs. If helloes is d.'n.reing Of mucin or ,lit tor the work -he araam- plislted daring her brief visit here is the opinion of !natty who do net profess to be total abstainers. The following entries baro 1,'nt uta Io in the stake moues at the moohug in Lis- towel, Aug. 23rd and 24th next : —Trot- ting fettle of 1801—Cameron it llather'e (Roscoe! River) b. 0. Ottoman Pelne°, Ottoman, chum by Prinoops ; E. II, Web- ling's (Brantford) b. o. Garrick, Capt. Minter , Minnie, by Hilliard Wilkes, T. II. Roll's (Listowel) b. 0, Bellwood, Wedgeblook, flora H. ; Kidd Bros. (Lis- towel) b. n. Listowel, Glover Wilkes, Flora, by Olear Grit. Trotting foals of 1800—Goo. Harming (Brantford) ah, 2. Miss Elva, Dtdlomat, d, by Mark Twain ; II. Soott (Caledonia) b. c, Danger, Diplomat, by Caledonia Chief ; Robert Wtleon, (Setfortll) ob. 2. Rena Stewart, Cnrliale, d. by Clear Grit ; Dr. Oarr, (Stoney ("reels) h. E. Babette, Sir dobe, d. by Winfield Scott ; Cameron d3 )lather's b. 1. Sweet Violet, Wildbrino, d. by Rook. er ; It. Watson (Belmont) b. o. Oliver Twieb, Oliver IVillses,d. by Black George; Fibob Bt'ot,, (Hamilton) b. 2. Bonnie AI- len, Guy Allen, d. by St. Armand. Pac- ing foals of 1800—liidd Bros, g. g. Dona van, Oliver Wilkes, d, by Young Chicago ooluntecr • Weil cb Log t ig .)arvis b, Defeate, Diplomat vd. (by Royal George ; H. Soott's b. o. Payrook, Diplo mat, d. by St. Nicholas ; Id. H. Woblinp b, fPeggy, Fred. Wilkes, d. by Sot•tte' Private Funds to Loan. 20,000 Have been placed in my elands for Investment on real estate. LOWST RATE OF INTEREST. No Commission. 13orrowers can have loans com- pleted in Three Days if title satisfactory. W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor, Brussels. O0 'O COTTON ROOT 1'031i'Oi'SO. A recent thisoovery by an old physician. Successful. ly used monthly by thous. ands of Lanese. 14 the only perfectly safe tend reliable medicine discov- ered, Reware of noer,noiplsd dregglsts who offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for COON'S COTTON Rove Covraonan, take nn substitute; or inclose 81 and 4 three•cent Canada postage atanms in letter. and we will send, sealed, by return mail, '['ell seal- ed particulars in penin et)velepr, io ladies only, 2 stamps. Address Pond Lily Cont. pony, Hnailer Block, 1:11 Woodward t n'Nelil ill lit nestllA by '.'r, prrpwlt, G. A. 011 yt?Ai.1N mua all reopen able druggists everywhere. OUM TION \r its first stages, con Ibo sl ecessfully I chocked by the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. "I havo used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice, This wonderful preparation oteosaved. my life. T hod a constant cough, night eweuts, was greatly reduced on Hesh, and given up by my pitysirimt. One bottle and a half of the i'vetrreal cured nun,"—A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, Tatlnesses. " Several years ago J was severely ill. The (Meters said I was lit consumption, and that they could do nothing fur me. but advised me, 08 a last rnsurt, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Alter tnkiut� this mediciuo two 00 three Menthe :! was cured, and my health remains gond to the present day."—James Ltrohtsrd, Darien, Conn. 01Severalyears e.go,00apeerage lame from California, by water, I c. t,uroeteli so severe a colli that for some days I wee confined to my state -room, and a nhysicutt on board considered my lite in danger. Rapponing to have a5,outlo of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lungs wore soon re' menti • to a health,/ condition, Sime then I have invariabiv recommended this prep. aratlon."—J. 30.Oltandlor, Junction, Va, Ayer's � g roersnrn nY Cameron i1r iMatheris be. f. Blue Bolls, Or. J. O. Ayer & Go., Lowell, Mass. Wildbiino, d. by hooker. pa'dbyell 1rugttota, Price 51; Nixbettles,$6.