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OCT. 7, 1802
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Our stock is complete in EVERY Department and we are in a splendid position to serve the Public
well, New Dress Goods ; New Staple Dry Goods ; New Gents' Furnishings ; New Boots and Shoes in Cooper 8v Smith, Aines, IIoldens & Cu and other makes.
A. new stock of the celebrated "Granby" Rubbers and Overshoes ; New Tweed, Worsteds and Overcoatings ; New Hats, Caps and Furs,
and a New Stock of Readymade Clothing in Boys', Youths' and Men's suits and overcoats. In this line we carry
one of the largest stocks in the county and much larger than any other stock in Brussels,
We have the assortment and will not be undersold, Enough said.
We are Independent Buyers. We were offered several lines of Dress Goods and Mantle Cloths at a
bargain by an importing house that do not carry stock—Of course we took the snap. Our Union Surrel Dress Goods at Se., 10c., 12:10 and 15e. we considt:r extra
value. Our all wool Cashmere in Myrtle, Navy, Brown, Grey, Cardinal and Garnet at 25o. a yard is a bargain and usually sold for 85c. to 40e.
Good stock of Grey flannel in Twill and Plain, light and dark colors, at Rock Bottom Prices. See them
Cash and Produce will soon be the Basis of Trade.
Many Merchants have adopted it successfully and many in Brussels are engaged in earnest endeavors to adopt it and the undersigned is going to encourage it by giving
ATT ACTIV
- DISCOUNTS -
We would be pleased to see onr old Customers and many new ones.
and in EVERY WAY.
csl:l ct rYews.
f ratnlbroele.
The Lnspeetor paid our school a pro•
feseional visit last week and reported the
work very satisfactory in both deport.
meets.
Judging from the amount of promon.
adiug that takes place nearly every even•
ing on our thoroughfares, we would
prophesy a little harvest for our pastor
in the near future by way of foes. Master
Cupid most be getting in his leap -year
work as it is said bhe fair ones go folly
half way.
The township Counoil will meet at
McDonald's Hotel in this plane on Wed-
nesday of next week, 12th inst.
13lvth.
Holy communion in Triuity church on
Sunday morning next.
Our band contemplates giving a grand
concert in the near future.
Bandmaster Gidley and A, E. Gougoan
were in Wingbam on Sunday.
Mre, and Mise Hays, of 3oderiob, were
visiting friends in town on Sunday.
Charles Shane, of Windsor, is spending
his holidays under the parental roof.
Mies Annie Shane has returned from
a lengthy visit amongst friends in the
county town.
On Monday evening the regular month•
ly meeting of our town fathers was held
in Industry Hall.
l has
Our apple buyer
John Denholm,
had his residence on Dtneley sL •rset YellO-
voted with a fresh coat of paint.
John Ross having rented the Revere
Honee at the station from the proprietor,
John Emigh of the Commercial, intends
turning it into s . boarding house in
future.
Two of our citizen's canines suddenly
disappeared on different evenings last
week. The owners will make it rather
warm foci, the party or parties who stole
them if they ever get a whisper who
they are, that's sure.
FOIR,
(ASB .
We are content to abide by their decision as to the merit of our stock in style, quality and value,
and after all had been bountifully served
there was still heaps of the best left.
This being over Wm. McAllister was
called to the chair. The musical part of
the program was taken by bhe choir of
the church (Duff). This is the first oat•
ing for the choir since it was organized
by Mr. Colette, ancl the fine rendering of
a oouple of anthems and other selections
showed the ability of the choir and the
carefulness of the teaohing. The road•
ings and recitations were very goof. ItIr.
Coutts gave sone very suitable hints on
the proper performance of church music.
Receipts of the evening over 55.00.
Sermon RBronr.—The following is a
report of the junior department of S. S.
No. 11, Morris for the month of Septem-
ber t—Second cines sr.—John Camber,
Annie Campbell, Jennie MoGavin, Ida
Sennet; Second class jr.--Mary Gray,
Lewis McDonald, Ellie Ryan, Violet
Holland ; Part second—Maud Ferguson,
Dottie Johnston, Minnie Bennet, Thos,
Williamson ; Part first sr.—Robbie
EIumphriee, Carrie Johnston, Annie
Gray, David Campbell ; Part first jr.—
George Caister, Willie 'Weiss, Annie
Richardson, Gerl.ie Grigg ; Primary
class—Hannah Flannery, Mamie Ben.
net, Willie Benuet, Tillie Campbell, Vera
McDonald, Miss J. 13. Maxey,
Teacher.
IN sal ton.
Our new teacher, W. Saruey, sons•
mimed work this week.
Mrs. Givens is spending a few dayo at
John Lawson's, 8th line of Martis, this
weak.
E. Garvin and his pug of apple pack.
ere are busy on the 17th con. of Grey
this week.
Rev. D. Forrest and D. Campbell and
wife took advantage of the Detroit exam:.
sion last week.
W. D. Ifnmphries is moving into his
new shop this week. There aro three
blaokemithe in our village and all are do.
ing a rushing business.
Mr. Johnston, formerly teacher of Wal-
ton public school, and noW a student of
Knox College, Toronto, was visiting
friends around here last week. Mr. For-
rest gob him to take the evening service
last Sunday. Ile took for his text "Noah
entering the Ark," and gave a most ex.
oellent disoouree, making some of the
most earnest, strongest and pointed ap•
pools to all his hearers to enter the Arlt—
Christ. From present appearance Mr,
Johnston will bo one mote of the ninny
studente of Knox College who leave, and
are, making their (nark in their oongre.
gations where Providence tae settled
them.
The last monthly meeting of the Wom•
en's Mleeionory Society, held at the house
of David Campbell, was the moat eueeess-
ful they have had, The spread on the
table showed that Mre, Campbell was
not behind the very chief as a oaboced,
ll3el,leereave.
Joseph Clegg has shipped ed eeverat eon.
signmente of lambs from inure this season.
John Mason, of Morris, inteude send•
ing n quantity bit of fruit
to be exhibited ab.
t World's o
red's P
ir.
a
Mrs.. Bort. Treleaven, of Dungannon,
formerly of this place, was in town on
Sunday.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be diepedaed in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday next.
Mrs. W. J, Wightman, formerly of
this plaoe, but lately of Ruthven, has
been visiting friende in town and vicinity.
The nnmber of men on the Presbyter-
ian manse, last Friday, left behind them
a now roof of shingles to keep out the
weather.
Mrs. John L. Geddes, (nee kites Helen
Portertiold) upon resigning her position
as organist in the Presbyterian church,
was presented by the congregation with
o handsome and Well filled purse. Miss
Barbara Tucker ie her suooeeeor.
NOToe ON Tart Snow.—Exhibits in the.
hall this year are better than any during
the last few years. Fruit in good as.
sortmente and quality, needlework was of
a high order, painting on velvet and
canvass were exceedingly good. Otb-
bage and °argots, tomatoes and turnips,
potatoes and pumpkins, and all the rest
were in tine front rank. W. H. MoCraok'
en, of Brussels, gob there as usual. Im.
plemeute and stools well repreeenbod.
Taken altogether it was a splendid show.
such is not the case es she simply hid
them in onr house for a joke. The rings.
though visible were unnoticed by us
when wo were searching for them. I b
trust this will set all rumours to rust.
Meg. Z. McKas.
Grey, Oct. 8,'02.
13ltt oval e.
Robert Leathern has returned from his
trip out West.
There is to be what is advertised as a
"Children's exhibition" on the school
grounds in this village on Oct. 15th. All
kinds of domeeticated animals are to be
shown and prizes awarded.
13. S. and Mre. Cook, of Fordwioh,
were guests at the Methodist parsonage
two days this week.
Rev. A. Y. Hartley, of this village, met
with a severe aoeidont on Sunday last by
which several of his ribs were fractured.
He is mach better now. Rev. Mr. Stev-
enson, of Molesworth, preaohed in the
Presbyterian °Unruh on Sunday, Oct.
2nd, and Rev. J. W. Pring supplied his
work iu Molesworth in the place of Mr.
Hartley who wee unable to go.
1i tie el.
Geo. Dobson hoe been engaged me prin.
oipal for our school for 1893.
Special sermon to the Canadian Orcdee
of lloresbere next Sunday afternoon at
the Presbyterian chereh,
The briok work of the Township Hall
is about completed. It is going to he ono
of the neatest bulldings is Ethel when
completed. How it can be built for the
Money is a anopeiee to all.
Mies Sberritb, who has given such good
setisiocbion in the tad department of our
publfo sohool, will leave at the close of
the year to attend the Normal so 0" '^
ae0111e hor professional 2nd.
Non 1irue.—A story tae heed circa
'cited that alias Bella Domicil), while i
my employ, porrloinocl Warne linger ring
the
;t'lt>rril..
W. R. M .0000 is holidaying in Detroit.
Miss Martha Oloakey o9 away on a visit
▪ Rochester.
bis, Milne, of Ethel, was the guest of
Mre. Dobson lust week.
Miss Leone, of Garrick, is visiting at
Mr. Ramsay'e, 1st eon., at present.
ROA. and Mre. Hoover, of Westfield,
were visiting at Wm. Moses' on Satur-
ay.
James Walker and family, of Brussels,
were visiting friends on the 8th con. this
week.
Robb. Russell is home on a visit from
Detroit for a short time. He is working
at photography.
Miss Lizzie Irvin has returned to
Northfield, Maes., where she is preparing
for the mission field.
Miss Arabella, daughter of Robb, Arm.
strong, 4th line, left on Tuesday for Da-
kota to visit relatives.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who now resides at
the Nile, is visiting her parents, George
Johnston and wife, this week.
Rev. George Louuds, of Moorefield,
will bake charge of the services in John-
ston's church next Sabbath morning.
J. Cook, who has been packing apples
iu this locality during the past month,
spent Sunday at his home near Clinton.
Robb. J. Armstrong, 5th line, Chas.
Wheeler, jr., and Alex. Stewart, 4th line,
were away at London on a holiday trip.
Wm. Oleg
of W
in ham was
Mre. Wing
ham,
'e re -
r• utting
a week at Joseph Clegg
's
her health which has been poor
E late.
0
t • near is o
Il the war path again
Ed. l to
His
but he still uses the crutches. FI leg
was broken a few weeks ago by a kink
from a horse.
Douald McCallum, of this locality, re-
cently sold 15 head of 2 year old steers to
Mr. Bawtinheimer, of Ethel, realizing
$005 therefor.
We are pleased to state that Miss
Annie Eaket, 1st eon., who has been San-
gerously ill with typhoid fever, 19 now
oonvalesoenb.
Mica Mary A.. Stroud, of Luoknow, who
has been staying with her sister, bus.
John Johnebon, for some time, raburued
home this week.
Mrs. John Lamont, of Thessalou, Al•
lgoma, who has been eeverttl months visit-
ing at her parents, Jared King's, leaves
for home this week.
Adam Reid, a retired farmer who lives
in Lower Wingbain, bad his dwelling
burned to the ground Sunday night.
Nothing was saved. Insured for $400.
Geo, Kirkby has been improving the
appearance of his residence by having a
stone cellar built under it, whioh will be
a great eonvenienoe to him when finished.
Last weak Fiftieth Baines purchased the
50 sore farm adjoining hie own on the
5th lino, from his uncles, paying $2,000
for it. This gives Mr. Baines a tip-top
100 acres now.
Joeeph Stubbs, 4th lino, bits rented hie
150 acre fibrin E0 !tie sons for a term of
five years, at an animal rental of $825.
Me. and Mrs. Stubbs will oontiuue to
reside 011 the farm,
William Corbel has sold his farm con-
baiuiog 50 acres, situated of the 0111 eon.,
to his brother Albert for the sum of
$2,000. There are no buildings of any
account on the place and it is well sold.
Mr. Carter talks of going west next
Spring.
d
rR/25 Biu SelSe
The Harvest Home sorvioes in the
Methodist church on Sunday and Mon-
day, Oob. 2nd and 3rd, were successful in
every particular. Rev. C. E. Stafford, of
Toronto, preaohed two excellent sermons
on Sunday to large and intensely in-
terestedmorning
iIn the mor
tercets
do
on le steers. g
g
u f
he took as his enbjeat "The Priesthood o
Christ" and in the evening "The Chris•
San ehnrch," based on the words "The
It ' not too
much bo
n God." I ns.
't of our
m
Y
le were deli bred. Mr. Staf-
say the poopg
ford is a very effective and impressively
eloquent preacher. His visit here will
not soon be forgotten. Notwithstanding
the threatening appearance of the weath.
er over 200 people eat down to the excel.
lent hot sapper provided by the ladies, on
Monday night. Almost all kinds of fowl,
vegetables and other deliolons viands
wore provided and liberally dealt onb—
large plates being heaped up wibh the
dainties. After all had eaten and were
filled the chair was taken by the pastor
of the ohurob, Rev. J. w. Pring, and the
following program carried out;—.Rave.
A. Y. Hartley, and Geo. Lose'', of Ieliog•
tot, Onb , each gave short addresses,
congratulating pastor and people on their
Burmese. Rev. Josue Green, of Gerrie,
gave a good practical address on "Eat•
ing," not only by the body but oleo the
mind and soul. The addressee of Revels.
0. E. Stafford and S. Sellery, 13. D.,
webs likewise excellent. The former
showed the "Pulpit to ho worth much
more than it costs," even without taking
into account ibe power in helping men to
a salvation from a yawning hull. It was
a magnificent effort and in every way
worthy the man, 010441 he was hamper•
ed by reason of too little time. Rev. 1Ir.
Sellery dealt with "Lopsidedness."
This address fully sustained the repute -
tion of the epeailer ae oils of bhe very
foremost speakers among the younger
men of hie day. He le always fresh,
oloar and oouoluaive. A Bluevale audi
enoe will welcome him again at any
' turns, The musical part of the program
Consisted of seleutioue by the church
choir, under the leadership of J. J. Don•
man, with Mee Ball, of Brands, at the
organ. The singing througbonb was ex.
oellant and much appreciated by the
congregation. Mee, (Rev.) 15. w. Scan-
lon, of Milton, and Miss Mgg8io Stewart
1 foie and Mamas Denman
each
0058 0
Jackson, mrd MISS Churchill, a brlo, al(
. of which wogs well received. The Aro-
n coeds of the tettatnomtted to about $58,,
e 00, to be added to the finite of Ilio
t church.
belonging to me. I Wish to state
home. When he got to the road he
stopped to let Ches. Proctor have a tide
and while arranging a sent the horses
took fright and ran away throwing the
unfsrbunote man under' the wheel whioh
crushed in his skull and killed him in.
stoutly. her. Proctor had only got up on
the whif istrces when the team put off
and was in this dangerous position for
some limo until some of the barrels were
shaken off and be was able to Ret se to
the wagon. After a half mile ride he
jumped off suffering bruises by the fall.
The team ran a mile before they were
stopped. Willing hands soon miuiotered
to Mr. Bono and a physician was sent
Inc but the vital spark had fled. The re-
mains were conveyed to his home shortly
after the terrible accident. Ile was up•
wards of 50 years of age and Sons most
highly respected. His family have the
sympathy of the oommunity in their sore
bereavement.
Perth Oounty.
Graham Bros., St. Marys, exported
281 horses to the British markets this
year.
The S. S. Convention for the diocese
of Huron will be held in Stratford on
Oct. 11th and 12th.
A supposed burglar is operating in St.
Mary's residencies. In four instance he
has been frightened away before seaming
n valuables.
A y
As E. K. Barnedale, of Stratford, was
going home from ohurob Sunday be was
savagely attacked by a number of dogs
received
a
H
a r
S. David street.
es t
11
also
severe wound on the arm and was
bitten on the leg.
INSTANTLY Ktr,hrn.—Last Monday at 1
&look p. ns., John Bone, a resid,nt of
East Watvanosh, whose home is near
MmruO°h, d10ve over to Robert Arm.
strong'a, 4th line with a Span of horses
and wag in fora fund of apple barrels.
Miss Maggie Creighton, daughter o
'Henry Creightou, Blanshard, at the Lu•
can fair held last week, carried off 15 first
does prizes for fancy work amounting in
the aggregate of over $15. The same
young lady at the Western Fair, London,
secured a number of first prizes.
At the regular meeting of the Gordon
Mission Band of Knox church, Stratford,
held at W. Fortune's residence on Daly
avenue Friday evening, bliss Jessie Dun-
can, who will shortly leave home for far-
off India as a missionary, wee presented
by the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Auxiliary with a beautiful case of silver
spoons, and by the Gordon Mission Band,
of which elle has been a most useful
member, with an album which contains
the photographs of 011 the members of
her Sunday school oleos.
Among the cases tried at the assizes
ab Stratford on Monday was that of
Dougherty vs. Jas. ltntborford, the
parties to which reside near Millbank,
The plaintiff, whose name is Matilda, is
a eponeter, whose age is placed by the
defendant at 55 or 40, but who claims
herself to be only 28 years. Defendant
is a well -to do farmer of BO ye,urs. He
000smenood to visit plaintiff last Fall,
and, naoordiug to the story of ono of the
parties, 000h visit was a hugging match
on the sofa in the quiet recesses of the
parlor of the Dougherty homestead.
Matilda said that on the occasion of the
second visit Jim complained of being
tired of bachelorhood, and naked lir is
marry hien. The wedding woe, aoao•d
log to her statement, to tette place in
February, but was afterwards postponed
till June. After the death of los brother
late in the winter it scents Jim's affeo
Cons cooled eomowhab, and finally he
refused to carry out the engagement,
hence the motion, The defendant on the
other hand denied that he over asked
Matilda to marry him. Ile alae denied
doing any of the kiesing, bus pleaded
After gobbing on hie load he started for guilty to the hugging.
EoUsEHOLD
FUR'HTU
Daily Salo of Household Furni-
ture at the residence of
W. B. DICIC$a/1`I
List of Furniture.
Notre Tables
Extension Tables
Kitchen Table
Glass Cupboard
Heating Stove
Large Cane Booker
Rattan Rooker
Ash Bed Room Set
Set Springs
Wiclter Cradle
Child's Carriage
Kituhen Chairs
Lounge
Wast Stand
Wriuger
Lawn Mower
Curtain Poles
Pictures
Carpets
Hammock and other
ous to mention.
Inspection Invited.
Small Fancy Tables
Fall Leaf Tables
Sideboard
Birchen Cupboard
Cooking Stove
Wooden Rooker
Common Rocher
Cherry bed room set
Mattresses
Child's Cutter
Cane Metre
(looks
Silverware
Tubs
Boilers
Garden Implements
Curtains
Mirror
IoeC ream Freezer
articles too minion,
AT HAND
In a dangerous emergency: :.t re. s
CHERRY PECTORAL is prompt to 1111 and
sure to cure. A dose taken on the first
symptoms of Croup or Bronchitis, checks
further progress of these complaints.
It softens the phlegm, soothe the in-
flamed membrane, and induces sleep.
Asa remedy for colds, coughs, loss of
voice, la grippe, pneumonia, and even
consumption, in its early stages
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
excels all similar preparations. It is
endorsedby leading physicians, is agree-
able to the taste, does not interfere with
digestion, and needs to be taken usually
in small doses.
"Prom repeated tests in my own family, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral (inc proved itself a very, efficient
remedy for Colds, coughs, and the venous dis-
orders
ieorders of the throat and lungs."—A. W. Bartlett,
Pittsfield, N. 10.
" For the last 95 years I have been taking Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral for lung troubles, and am assured.
that its use has
Save,• Life
I have recommended 1t 06 hundreds. I And the
most effective way of asking this medicine is in
enisIl j nd frequent doses. —T. Al. Matthews, P.
" My wife suffered from o cold ;'nothing helped
her but Ayers Cherry Pectoral whica effffectutl a
cures" -1i, Amoco, Plyntpton, N. S.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. I. C. Ayer & Co., Lowelthfass.
Prompt to act, sure to cure,