HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-9-16, Page 5•rrt�
SEPT. 10, 1892 THE BRUSSELS POST
r>weeinee ernreen vjaltasrr ¢ :
Rargart OMPTC:Ri059MINOttaIrrOC ALICIPISP
Cil";C.0 Il _CCU$,
A,tWooel.
t
Aline dlmea AyorO, of IIamll oo , has
been visiting her mother and Bieber.
dm. Porterfield, oon. 14, Elmo, has solei
his farm to Mr. Krugal for $8600.00,
J. A. Fullerton has gone to Toronto,
where he will attend the Bneinea9 College,
O. Wood, eater, of London, glee boon
employed by R. M. Ballantyne, merohanb
tailor.
The Canadian Order of Forettors have
secured the earvloes of bhe Cosgrove family
to hold a concert in the hall on the night
of the fair. Tho Cosgrove family was in
the villago the night of the fair last year
and left a good impression on the people
of Atwood and the surrounding country,
so a rare treat is expeoteci.
(7rxtAtte roollO.
A load of flax hands go from here every
day to Brussels to assist in flax spreading
M the fields for Livingston Bros, They
drive home cash night.
Next Sabbath communion will be ob-
served at Knox ohnroh, Rev. A. Y. Hart.
ley, of Bluovalo, ie expeohed to assist in
the preparabol•y sondem on Friday and
Saturday.
Wednesday morning, early, the family
of Alex. McNair were awakened by some
person attempting to gain admission bo
their house. A child was lowered from
one of the upetair windows by a quilt
and he ran to the hotel and gave the
alarm. Tho burglar, or whoever he was
took the hint and dooalnp011. Mr, Mc•
Nair is the township Treasurer but does
not keep muah boodle on hand. A load-
ed shot gun would have a moving effect
on prowling night hawks,
I.Asitow t+l.
A. plate glass front has been put in
Sanderson ce Preuter's harness shop.
Henry Marko, of Wallace, was fined
$20 and costs for keeping liquors for sale
in nnliceueed premises.
A file of $5 and costs was imposed on
the lad Gibson, who struck Mr. \Ven-
anger,baker, in the fano with a Daae.
Another led also 11001 to pay a small fine
for annoying b110 baker.
At the meeting of L. 0. L. No. 870, in
the Orange Hall on Friday evening, the
members of the lodge presented Bro. W.
Spears with a hand(some gold pin, em•
blematin of the order, and an address, in
recognition of his services its secretary of
the 12th of July oelebration oommitteo.
While the engine of the late Hess Bros.
CO's factory wag being battled to the
station on Monday of last week with four
horses and a pair of trnoks, Um axle of
the trucks gave way and let the massive
engine down on 1110 Wallace street bridge,
smashing through some of tho planks,
and breaking some of the small rods of
the engine. It was loaded up again next
day with the assistance of a hoist and
taken to the station without further mis-
lutp.
Go- e v.
Bliss Annie Smith is visiting at Coda -
rich,
J. J. Ball is tasting in the sights at the
Industrial Fair this week.
Mies Nellie Bralwoll, of Clifford, ie
visiting old friends 10 this locality.
\Vm. Smith and John Hollinger are
seeing the sights in Toronto this week.
App's packers are o1 their rounds and
barrels of fruit may be seen in many
orchards.
Albert Frayne has opened a betehor
shop in the village of Gerrie and will
maize his hone there.
Daniel Sbewert, (salesman for the
Morris tt Grey cheese factory, sold the
August melte, last week, for ton cents per
pounce.
A. Ashton, who has been running n
tailor shop of his own in Molesworth for
some time, is about to give 0p business
on 00count of ill health.
The lightning last Sunday night killed
two 2 -year-old steers belonging to John
Savage. The animals were in a field and
were found about 20 feet apart Monday
morning, A bolt of lightning plowed a
deep hole under a stone after having done
its deadly workon one of the steers.
Last Monday Hugh MoKinnon was
kicked in the face by one of his mares
and had his nose broken. It was a mir-
aculous escape from instant death as the
beast was shod and kicked viciously a
number of times. Mr. McKinnon was so
close to her, however, when he received
the blow that comparatively little dam-
age wa0 done. It was a close call.
CHANGES IN FART' PaorEwrr.—Thomas
Davidson, 11th con., has purchased the
Delgatty farm, 12th con., containing 100
acres, paying the sum of $4,000 for it.--
S.
t:-
S. Love, 18111 eon., disposed of his prop-
erty, near Walton to his neighbor, Mr.
Bennett, for 162,700 and has bought the
Engel Bros. 100 acre farm on the 12th
con. Price $3,050. The Engel boys
have not yob decided where they will lo-
ea1e.
Walton.
Mrs. E. Hogarth, of Hamilton, is visit-
ing ab R. Pollard'e.
Wm, Campbell, of Gravenhurst, ie
visiting relativee here.
What about au open Oonuoil of the R.
T. of T. before very long.
Rev. W. Obtewelt and family have re.
terned home from their visit.
Blioe Annie Harper, of Blenheim, is
visiting Miss Hannah Ingram.
Misses Lizzie and Jennie MoDougall
use visiting friends at Kippen.
Miss B. MoKibbin has Bono to visit her
sister, Mrs, Smith, of Unionville.
Mrs. Waugh and children, of Tees -
water, are visiting at Mrs.'Turnbull's.
Mee. (Dr.) Gardiner and children, of
London, are visiting at Alex. Gardiner's.
Eli Pollard has gone to Mauietique.
Ho was ticketed by T. Fletcher, Brussels.
We are pleased to notice that Rev. D.
Forrest is able to get about again after
his long siege from 00101108.
Mrs, Geo. Pethiok and ohildron, of
Seatorbh, who have boon visiting Here for
some \seeks returned home Friday.
Rev. W. Torrance, of Goderioh, has
boon quite ill again and had to have his
work supplied for several Sabbaths,
W. I1. Humphries Mies Maggie John.
01on, Mrs. W. M. Smith and son and
others are away at the Toronto Fair.
The people of the Methodist ohueoh
purpose holding an entertainment in Cho
near future, Tho proceeds will be for the
S. S, fund,
Wrn. Kerney hoe been ongago1 a0
Prineip01 of our ptiblio school for Ibo
next 1} years at $873 per annum. 115156
Pirkby, theassistanb teaoiiee, has been
ro.nu„ng3d or next year at $210.'
The W. 111, S. of Duff's 0har011 mot on
Priday,'Jnd rout., at the 10011101106 of A.
Gardiner. There was a very large at.
Mitchum. In the evening the following
literary and mueaal programtam was r
°01101.
oil
:—Opening hymn, byeom lauy • road.
1 6 l
ing Maty Gardiner ; song, Flora 'Camp.
boll , reading, Jas. Me1'adzoai 1 (Mott,
Llzzio Smith and Lizzie McDougall ;
reading, Mho D. Me.liibbin ; solo, Mise
Grace (30minill ; speech, A, Gardiner ;
dealt, Misses Annie and Aggie Mo0nlle ;
instrumental musio,lbLrs. (Dr.) Gardiner;
speech, David Campbell ; doubt, Misses
Mary and Mario Wiltzia ; epeeoh, Mrs.
(President) Campbell ; °losing hymn.
Prooeeds amounted to 161.45.
IYteneryxe,
Threshing is 01 the go at present.
John daeoaden has his eider mill in
full blast,
W, P. Fraser, of Stratton!, spent a few
days among friends hero last week,
Mrs. Percy White, of Port Elgin, is
visiting at Mrs. T. hall's thio week.
Silver Corners cheese factory Bold the
August make of cheese for 10e. per pound,
The recent heavy rains have swollen
the Maitland so that boating may be
more frequently indulged in.
\Vm. Bawbinheimer went down to To-
ronto on Monday of this week with a oar
load of fat stook. Ho reports the mar-
kets very (11111.
J. L. i1ToCrea has gone on a two weeks
prospecting tour through the counties of
Perth and Waterloo, locating timber for
the British market.
11 V111.q-1e2.1.1111.
George McTavish, formerly of the
Union Forniture factory, gave the °m•
ployoes of the factory a treat at R. Hill's
restaurant.
Geo. McKenzie will, in all probability,
erect another briolc blook on Josephine
street next season on the property adjoin-
ing the markeb square.
Rev. John Scott, M. A., of St. Mary's,
President of the Gnelph Conference,
preached the Educational sermons last
Sunday in the Wingham Methodist
church.
Stanton Agnew, of Wingham, has
gone to Evanston, III., where he purposes
studying with the idea of beooming a
preacher. For some time past he has
been acting as loader in the Methodist
church choir, in which oapao#ty he will
be misoed.
J. L. Coutts, of St. Thomas, has sold
through S. Youhill, Real Estate Agent,
of Wingham, Lot No. 8, Centre street
west, to Dr, Macdonald, M. P., on which
the dooter contemplates moving his pre.
sent dwelling house to make room for a
block of hriok stores to be erected in the
near fnt0re.
Prof. Scott has engaged the following
professionals to take pert in his concert,
to be field in the town ball on Sept.
28113:.—Miss Lily Evans, Elocutionist,
FIonor Graduate S011oo1 of Elocution,
Philadelphia ; Blies Maud Stevenson,
soprano, London, and James Fax,
011nra0ter humorist, Toronto.
Chas. 8obmi111, 0 well known hotel.
keeper of Ibunilton, Flied last week arbor
a short illness. Deceased was born in
Hanover, Gormany, and came to Canada
in 1870, residing at Listowel and Wing.
ham before settling in. Itamilton. II0
was 43 years of age and respeoted by all
who knew him. The funeral took plane
at Wingham.
Moir 01111.
Airs. Mark Cardiff is away at Toronto,
Bliss Maggie Laidlaw is visiting at To-
ronto.
Miss A.nnie Enka, of the 1st con., is
at present very ill.
Jas. Moore was visiting relatives in
Ripley this week.
Another girl on the 10 eon. and Johne
wears a very becoming smile.
J. H. James, of St. Catharines, was
visiting at W. Jackson's last week,
Who is the man on the 0th line that
pastures ilia animals on his neighbors 7
Miss Marion Forrest, of the 2nd eon.,
who has been ill for some time, is slowly
recovering.
y. M. Millar, of Bervie, who has been
visiting in this vicinity rebnrnod gnome
this week.
John Lamont, of Thesealon, Algoma,
is at present visiting at BIr. King's, on
the 101 eon.
John Johnston has leased the form of
Mrs. Robb. Johnston, 2nd son., for a term
of five years.
Bowman Bros. lost a good working
horee on Thursday morning of last week
from indigestion.
Miss Josie Marks, of Woodstock, has
been visiting at her uncle's, Allan Ram•
say's, for some time.
Robb. Armstrong, of Sunshine, was
renewing aoquainbanoes in the vicinity
of Walton nn Saturday.
Tho Joe Scott farms will be offered for
sale at the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, o1
Saturday, Oct. 8th, ab 1 o'olook p. 111.
rl gentleman from Stanley township
has purchased the McDougall farm, near
Walton, paying the heat sum of ,$5,900
for it.
Tho Sunday school anniversary will be
held on Sunday afternoon, 2811 into.'
at
Jaokson'e appointment, 8111 lino. Ad•
dreeses will be given by Rev. J. W. 81111.
ton, B. A., of Clinton, and W. M. Gray,
of Seaforbh, a well known Sunday school
worker.
Fres.—On Tuesday night of Last weep
the barn and stable on Wm. Carter's
farm, oast half lot 20, con, 0, were
destroyed by fire, together with contents
which comprised prop, boggy, farm im-
plements, oto. Incendiarism is supposed
to be the pause. The loss is covered by
insurance in the Howiolt Mutual.
On Friday evening last death entered
the borne of Nelson Thornton, 10 eon.,
and carried off the household pot. His
little daughter, Lizzie, bad been ailing
for a few clays with a (bold but nothing
ser10110 was anticipated until Friday
morning when a physician was called in
bub nothing could be done to relieve her
eufferings until death relieved them,
Solloor, Rsroax,—Tho following is the
report of S. S. No. 9, Morris, for the
month of August, based on proficiency,
good•oonduct and attendance 3rd
Olass—James 100811, Hanna holly,
Minnie Bowley, Lillie C1An08n ; Se»ior
2nd Claes—Jennie MoArter, Alice Kirkby,
Bella Bewley, Lizzie Riehartleon ; Junior
2nd °lase—Maggie Clonnan, Kate0 Soaele,
Ada Searle and Bella McCall, Sara Tay-
lor ; Part 2nd Class —Laura Foar, Maggie
I1IoCall, 1511a MoArter, David Koine ;
Part let Class --Rosy Soarle, Emma Bio.
Call, Maggio Taylor, Alex, Farqulraraon ;
Peilrlary Class—Raymond Fear, i±elsronoo
Hutton Lybo Jackson, Monne Jooksen.
AI, cr 1 111','3enobor,
I3t':1g„t•94Vt+.
Win. Wa1so1 ]las moved luta his new
dwelling home,
AIr, end hire. Smyth, of Wingham were 113.111 031+1(913, • WATERLOO iowr.
Aa
' town on Sunday,
0 hold in
home er ra s will 170 10 1
Harvest I of s v
Assmnos
business
fwrit e'nu'y18111 2191,850
the Presbyterian ahuruh of Sunday, Sept, Now business Svritten ill 1501 L 401,060
25111, at 11th o'clock, Lloreaoe over 101110 041,800
Cash 11100m0 for 1801.,,...,, 6.17,120
Increase over ib90 57,1120
Ontario Mutual Life
Mr. Ven Norman has dispood of his
trotting horse "Little Jim" to some
parties from 4lubutn !or it neat figure.
Jae, Tyner has sold his saw mill to E.
Livingstone. Elam's a hustler and will
doubtless make tlilngs lively here the
coming winter,
The Harvest Home servines w111011 were
hold in the Englishohnroh on Wednesday
evening wore a grand suaoess financially
as well as socially. Revs, Hughes, of
Wingham, Higley, of Blyth, and Cluff,
of Brussels, took part in the services,
The collection amounted to $38.70.
1+7.411101.
Mi00 Ball, of Bruesels, is organizing a
nlueie elites in t11i0 village,
Ohuroh of .England service at the usual
hour next Sunday morning.
While in the villago on M011d03, last
Hugh McKinnon received a kick from
his horse resulting in a brollen none.
Next Sabbath the servioe in the Pree•
bytorian ohurah will be held at 3 p, m.
instead of 3;30, owing to communion at
Cranbrook.
Mr. Hatch, artist, of Woodstock, has
been visiting at J. 111, D110100' and is
leaving several doe specimens of his
handiwork behind hien.
Quito a number of the Church of Eng-
land congregation drove out to Atwood
on Sunday last to attend the harvest
thanksgiving services of that little town.
A great many from this villago and
surrounding country tools 131 the (heap
exeurslon to Termite on Tuesday morn.
big. Had the weather been favorable the
orowd would have been larger.
The Misses Newcombe left on Tuesday
morning for Toronto where they intend
spending some months in study. The
many friends they have made since
coming here will greatly miss them,
We are pleased to hear that Dr. Cale
has so far recovered from his recent fll-
naa0 as to be able to leave fur Toronto.
Ile expects to be away about a week. He
looked as though ho needed ahauge and
rest.
The new Township Hall will be a brick
structure on a stone foundation. It will
be 30x50 feet with 16 foot walls. The
material is being got on 1110 ground and
work will be pushed at a lively rate so as
to havo it completed by Nov. 10.
1BluovflO.
Jas. Timmins is erecting a fills briok
house. on his farm, near the station. Geo.
Ashton, of Fordwich, le supplying the
brick. Mr. Pugh hes the mason work to
do and Mr. Fininey has charge of the
wood work, It will be a great improve-
ment to the plaoe.
Joseph Leech, who has been spending
a few weeks visiting in the Eastern prov•
ince, returned on Saturday fart, much
improved in health. He reports the
harvest 111 001'01 parts much delayed by
heavy rains flooding the fields. lie
spent a very pleasant time.
•v' - in the Presbyter-
ian
1(a no se
1 leo
There w S
ian ohuroh here last Sunday owing to the
absence of the pastor, it,v. Ito Hartley,
ab Whibee uiroh, where he was assisting
Rev. Mr. Geddes in disrensing the sac-
rament of the Lord's Supper, hence a
large number attended the Methodist
ohnroh al nighb.
The Mtahodists of Browntown intend
making some much-needed improve-
ments on their 01100011. A stone faun.
dation will be planed under the building
which will be veneered next spring. The
inside will be °hang, 11 by removing the
anoienb looking 301311, t&o., and the walls
and ceiling papered. Tho seats will be
re -painted and a poroh built. The fixing
of the inside is in the hands of the you ng
people and they intend to make a good
job of it.
One of Nelson Thornton's children, a
little girl of something over two years
old, died on Friday last of diphtheriatic
croup. The funeral was 1101c1 o1 Sunday
when a large number of friends and ao.
quainbances gathered at the house to
show their sympathy with the sorrow-
sbriolcen parents. Their pester, Rev. J.
W. Pring, conducted a short service,
making a few appropriate remarks from
the words "Is it well with the child? And
she answered, It well." A funeral ser.
mon Will be p0680he1 in Jo1111eton's
01100011 next Sabbath at 7 o'clock,
The wife of Rev. J. M. Hodson, of
Belleville, out„ died in Paris, Frunoe,
on Mouday, from typhoid fever.
James Wyatt and Thomas Gregory
reoenbly found near S1. John's a large
brown striped snake, 4 foot 0 i00110s in
length and 7 Mabee in circumference.
Forbybhree small snakes, measuring 1.0
inches in length, were found in the body.
yeris a rVigs
Makes the hair soft and glossy.
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and 711y hair is moist,
glossy, and 111 an excellent stale of Pres.
el -ration, I nm forty years old, and have
ridden the plains for twenty tivo years."
—Wm. Henry Ott, °liar"Mustang Bill,"
Newcastle, Wyo.
Ayer's 1 airVI or
Prevents Hair from falling out,
"A number of years ago, by recom-
mendation of a friend, 5 began to use
Ayer's Hair Vigor to stop the hair from
falling out and prevent its turning gray.
The first effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional applications since have kept.
my hair thick and of n natural colon"—
n. Basham, McKinney, Texas,
Ayer's',a rVn or
Restores hair after fevers.
"Over a year ago I had a Severe fever,
and when I recovered my hair began
to fall out, and what little remained
turned gray. I tried various remedies,
but without success, till et last I began
to use Ayer's Heir Vigor, and now my
hair is growing rapidly and is rescoled
to Its original color."—Mrs, A. Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
Ayr's H irVi or
Provont0 hair from turning gray.
" My hair was rapidly turning gray and
felling out; on° bottle of Ayor's stair
Vigor has remedied the trouble, end m
hair is now its original color and full.
cess." -13, Onkrupe, Cleveland, 0,
Prepared b Do,,f. O. Ayer to Oo„Lowell,elass,
Sold by Breathier aid 1'erfuulors,
Liberal Conditions of Policies.
Bash awl Pald-up Values guaranteed on
oath pollee.
All dividends belong to and ale paid only
to polio holders.
premiums payable during the 10011111 In
wino! they fall duo.
Petioles are incontestable two years from
date 01 leave,
No restriction on travel, residence or oo.
onpa1ion,
Lapsed petioles may be revived within six
months after lapse,
Death e1aima paid at owe on completion
of ottani papers.
J, A. YOUNG,
District Agent, Ethel,
segemostootattcotreg000sseignstr
eattb9psbeniesentermareetweentlemagarencenmi
X11 c 1'JE () D' S
tyset rnr Renovator
,-'-1$l1 0TRT•I5••^^--
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Lnpure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate -
Won of the heart, Livor Complaint, Neur.
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con.
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY DODEERICII, ONT.
J, M. McLEOD,
Prop, and Manufacturer.
Sold by J. T, PEPPER,
Druggist, Brenda.
APPLICATIONS,THOROUGNLV REMOVES
DANDRUFF
';i,���y m..o•".e""'m,.•..R ly � n.,#' ry• rte”'—"
.mss•
CM
Restores Fading hair to its
original color.
Stops falling of hair.
Keeps the Scalp clean,
Matzos hair soft and Pliable
Promotes Growth.
G19tUILIutlii EED
D. L. OATEN.
1 Toronto, TmveltIng ressvngr Ag,ut, 0 A R.
Sow Antl•OnndrnlrIo apnrfrotrumovorornnn.
111,11-1011111(0,15 n,orvulloue—quay own glen
a row npplbxalu,s not only thoroughly 10,500111
(wings of tho
l 5(0 10M1l011u00(1 ,11 p but
autl
promu,.d 5. villblu growth.
SOLD BY G. A. DEADMAN, BRUSSELS.
ANTLE
N
.1.1111101
DO '" Di, '1; ANT A aT
BALLLNTYNE �
H SUSS -T -11T
VE?
LTO
HAVE JUSTi WHAT
TWITIL SUIT YOU,
uganowa
"THE ARTGARLAND"
Is a Leader in Coal Moves and Always gives
Satisfaction.
wrotareverwerrtamv
Wo keep in Cook Stoyc8, "The Tioga," "name Garland,"
"Bright Idea" and several other makes that Wo re-
commend Most highly. Call in. and see
our Stoves and got our pricers.
BALLANTYNE & WILTON.
,IIYmveu,R,py l➢tKFif�
K 9s"
INC
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty at
LOWEST RIITES.
Private and Company Funds.
DICKSON & NAYS,
solicitors, c1c.,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
ii110NE' TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 62 Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
FRESH ARRIVALS
—AT THE—
i
r `� e8tU111iI
u
BANANAS,
PEACHES,
PLUMS,
LEMONS.
CABBAGE,
CUCUMBERS,
TOMATOES,
WATERMELONS,
CORN,
CANDIES,
NUTS,
FRESH CREAMS.
Tr/7'c?'; .. .'1..
:.1 0110 \Lay.of 1 C!•..
;:"J1 t1.. ..,.
f„i'_ -.. .'j•:15:
bot
yields to c' coy movement?
Then you want the
Bali's Corset.
lie you find that you don't,
:;_'ter wearing for two or
three weeks, you Have only to
return it and get your money
back,
Foul, SALE BY A. S'fRA011AN•
THOS. FLETCHER
Practical Watchmaker
and Je10ele7
Thanking the pnblio for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we are opening
out Full Lines in
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established Dud Reliable Makers
fully warranted by 0a.
Clocks °lac
Latest Des i.grt.,s
JEWELRY I
Wo »°neo RINGS,
500100 GEM HMS,
Bn00011Es,
EA10INes, Bt°.
f •Also ie Pull Line of V1oLINO and
Violin Stringe, t1o., in stook.
N. t0. —Usurer of Marriage LlceliOe$.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.