The Brussels Post, 1893-1-13, Page 4New Acivertlsenlents.
LoosIs — Dr.
Aber,
Drugs—J.T. Pepper.
Nxonreloue—G. '1'. R.
Royal crown Renle:ly.
Nt set; :lea 0 A Il.•'dman.
Bankrupt Stook -A, A Ro e.
Public Retioe—J. D. Warwick,
Conch Balm• -0. A. 1oadman.
for SOIP-- Ceara., t)„II'+:•u.
Local —koe.r Pubbehiug Benne.
Panto for Sale—Elljih Bateman.
ca C� `iirxissrls `43o5t,
.FRI!MY, JAN. 18, 1893.
THE Dominion Parliament meets for
the despatch of business on the 26th of
January. 3'1te Local LegisIituie will
not assemble omit Febrnary so 0,8 to al•
low the new Parliament building to bs
completed and their sessions held there.
At the recent Ainnicipar election the
township of M,dden, Essex County. voted
on the question of abolishing statute
labor. Whet, the ballots wore counted
there was a majority . 0 70 for the aboli.
tion, the vote standing 146 to 70 Be-
fore many yea•e all monioipalities will
fal: into line on road in e,nd as a
result improvements will Ip' made not
now dreamed of At Friday's session of
East Huron Farmers' Institute J. 0.
Mnin'ison gives an add'•ees on "Improve
went of public roods...
BeiSt HURON REPOR.IIRRB.
The annual Conventinn of the Reform
Association of East Huron (Dominion
and Local) will be held in the Town Hall,
Brussels, on Friday, Jannsry 20th, 1893,
oommencing at 1 p. m. Election of offi-
cers and other bustocss matters will come
before the Couveotiou. Dr. Macdonald,
M. P., T. Gibson, M P. P , and John Me
Millan, M. P., of Son h Huron, are ex-
pected to be present and address the
meeting. There should be a large at
tendauoe from all section. of the Riding.
Loran STIMAI$, Gnveruor Gene -al of
this Dominion, is making hosts of friends
by the visiting tour be is milting through
Ontario In addition to seeing the
cities and towns he is getting aognai -ted
with the people and learning from them
the needs of their re peotive localities,
d:o. It is a move in the right direction
and if this idea were foilow•'d out in the
time to come instead of the Governor
General .,ting a mere figurehead or an
adept at handling s fishingpole the rate-
payers of Canrda would see some pros-
pect of getting a small return for the
large aulouut of mane, expe,,de t ou Rid-
eau Hell and ice occupants. Perhaps
the people are to blame for not often
ten'er,ng invitations to the occupant of
thie honorable pooitl"n,
1,ts.t •u ..
4.1
The Onrleru are sh.,wing life again and
are organizing fur the ,aeon,
Tee Winter's itieethto of 111r earmere,
Lieu, u e was he d in the 'Awn Hall col
Monday.
.1. 11. McDonald ehipned out of town a
monoevr t•trkey weighing 21 pounds
drew ed, It was sent ne a (Jitriitmee
pree+,.t to Cope Squeal', B;•,ntford.
S..vloere, bro. her of R. Moore, hard
ware merchant, left to.vn last week fur
Florida, where he pn' pnees remaining
some menthe for the bele-fit of his health.
Kn it enamel, Listueee anniversary is
to be held ou Stine ,y, Jan. 22,211, when
Rev, W. G. W. Fortune, B, A„ of Knox
College, Toronto, will occupy the pulpit,
and Rev. J. Ross, S. A„ of Brussels, will
deliver his noted leotnre, "Bunyan" on
Monday evening, 2drd,
From word received from Rev. J. A.
Morrison, B. A., who was unanimously
tendered a (tall to Knox ahuroh in this
town, it is ende'etood that the rev.
gent'eman has attempted the call, pending
the potion of the Presbytery, He will
probably be ordained and inducted in
the early part of next month. Rev, Mr.
Morrison is a graduate of the Preeby.
teriao College at "ontreal, and has also
take,, a course at the University ofEdin•
burgh.
Willie Stubbs, eon of John Stubbs, was
stabbed in the leg and body by Charles
Stewart, son of John Stewart, barber.
It ap sore that the lad Stew,rt was at.
tempting t„ get on a sleigh on whiob
young Stubbs and another lad were
riding, and that the two boys on the
Weigh tried to prevent him from doing so.
Stewart, we 11 dorstttnd, had a just{ knife
open in his hand at the time, and Ise
Stnbbe put his leg out to prevent biro
from getting ou, Stewart struck at him
with the kni`.8, catling him slightly in the
side and malting a bad out in his leg, the
blade penetrating fully an inch into the
flesh, Several stitches had to be put in
the wound and th•• hoy Sae since bleu
laid up, but is getting on nicely, and will
probably tie all right again in a few days.
It woo fortunate that the out in the in.
jured boy's body was not a deep one, ae
it was in a dangerous part and might
have imperilled Lis life. Tile fact that
young Stewart, who 19 It buy of about 12
years of age, isnot altogether a000untable
for his notions, being somewhat weak in
mind, mitigates to some extent the
seriousness of the affair ; but something
should be done to restrain hitt from do-
ing further barns.
C nrric3.
This week the Vitiate is taking a holi-
day.
Major Kahle was defeated in the
Reeveohip contest by a majority of 41.
Mrs, H. Days, of Luoknow, who has
been visiting relatives here for a week or
so, returned home on Monday last.
J, A. Morten, of, Wingleam, in-
ota118d the officer% for the current term
of Howick Lodge, No. 84, I, 0. 0. T'„ ou
Tuesday evening loot.
The dedication of the now FOrestere'
hall tock place on Friday of last week.
A number of high Court officers were
present and also visiting brethren from
THE BR
enanneetisateatenewasenitursseeetettetesetweemainaretweeminumessiorea
0m'reuueung Uourts, In the evening a
anima was given in the Town Hall at
whlnit Jas. tax and ;Mem Wetbsrald, of
l',n'nnto, and MINN L, Berry, of Luoknow,
were the prinoipttl performers, bliss
Webherald t un eloouliouiet of consider.
able taloa and gave several selections
with line etfaoe Omega not the equal of
Mies Agnes Knox rat Snr,t
Lord B,iley, Miee "Berry. a yonug
aepirent to fame, acquitted her-
,;afur .ditably,whit:' "F,x-' .e tun w,
tweet to require anything raid iu hie
praise. The proeerde. amounted to
3180.75. The hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity cud the late °orate had
'to stay Out. The flee building the For.
resters have emoted is a ut•edit to them
aeon also to the vi lags.
The election last week resulted in the
return of S. S. Cook, of Fordeith, ea
Reeve; let De:.aty, Ferguson ; and
Deputy, Graham, Tho vote was aa
follows :—
REEVE, 1 2 8 4 5 6
Cook 50 86 85 110 60 108-449
Keine.,,,,90 88 120 47 91 21-408
Cook's majority 41
ler, DEPUTY.
Ferguson... 103 57 71 72 83 68-899
Southeram.. 82 61 78 76 101 56-890
Mr. Sontherant withdrew in favor of
Mr, Fer,.uenn,
2nD DEPIITY.
Graham...,, 09 62 70 90 41 58-390
Jacques.... 65 53 77 50 83 50-888
Graham's majority - 7
Couxctr.Lans.
Do:g 85 99 110 83 183 93 448
Gregg 81 76 88 39 28 24-335
Johustnn .,. 87 41 18 68 21 40-220
Wallace22 111 23 58 31 83--230
A. Doig At .d Ino. Grego oleo ed,
Nunn DEDnCA'rtoN,—The 3010 Metho.
dist church fu Gerrie will he opened on
Sunday, 22nd Jan. Rev.'Phoe, Kelly, D.
D.. of [ hi,adelpeia, will preach at 1(3:30
a. m. and at 7 p. in. and .he Rev. James
Livingeto,,, of Listowel, will preach at 3
p m. On 11 •nday night, 23rd inst., Dr.
Kelly will deliver a b'ornre in the church
subject, "Winning foroee of Manhood,”
Dr. Belly is one of America's most
eloquent aid popular leetm'el'e
and a ,aro treat may be expected.
00 Sunday, Jan. 29th, Rev. S. Selierv,
13. D„ of Wiagham, will preach at 10:80
a. m. At 3 n, m. a mass meeting of the
Rabb .111 school scholars will be address d
by Rev. W. R. Ri,,oke, L. L. B., of
Ou'eu Suuud, who will also preach at 7
p. m. On Monday night, 30th fort., (1
grand tea meeting will be held in the
leotnre roo,n of the uhnroh, after whi,h
addresses will be de ivered by a number
of m10,010r0 and others.
3'i 117'1.100.
Agee Annie 119i'lsr,5th line, was visiting
at Inspector (tiller's last week.
The first meeting of the Township
Connell will be held next Monday.
Wm, and Robert Russell are here
from Detroit on a visit to the parental
hone.
Juo. Mesut, 3rd line, met with a bud
lo -s on Tuesday morning by a fresh milk
oow dvine.
ltobt, and Andrew Sample, of Brussels,
have put up a shanty in R. Armetrong'e
satitup, 3rd line, and are now busy cut-
ting rod 0, od.
On 'Tuesday of last week a wood bee
was held ip John Bleep's hash for the
Methodist church. Seven men tools a
baud in the work.
The Teeswate r News says of a former
well known school teacher :—We are glad
to hear that T A. Reid, formerly priori•
pal of our eehen', and who left here two
years aao to noeent the princip" (ship of
the Fortes'. Model ,eh, ol, hoe beep ep
pointed to a similar position in Barrie,
at n acing), of 51000 per anonm. Mr.
Raid is an 81,011.18st in his profession
and well merits the sr cocas which he is
ae h It-yi leg,
bocian.—A pleas•11t time was put in at
the ouial held 01 the reeklenoe of H. L.
Barheholder, 415 lie 0, on Thursday . yen -
ink rat la t week. After supper had been
partnkeu of Rev. J. H Dyke, pastor, took
the chair end the program of readies%,
recitalione and mimic was greatly enjoy•
ed by all. The autograph quilt was
there and a000mpsnying it 843.65 for
names written therenn. Jo-eph Clegg
boeght the quilt for 81.25 when it was
nn tiooed off. The purchaser handed it
o'er to his gond lady wlln in tarn present,
ed it to Mrs. Dyke. Mr, Dyke replied in
complimentary terms. The proceeds
of the snood was 31L511, making a rota'
of 361.40 in all. A vote of 111811103 wits
given to the host and hostese for their
hospitality. The money will be applied
ou improvements to Sunshine church.
II1/18ENEAL,-0n Wednesday evening of
last Reek the marriage oereniony was
performed by Rev. Thos. Da'ideon, 13.
A., of W fox• ter, at the commodious real•
dent. of License Lapectnr Miller, be.
tweet Leonard Brown, of Wroxeter, and
Mine Maggie T., e, mond dough er of Eke
host, Hiss Aggio Miller, sister of the
bride, was the bridesmaid, and Thos.
i3rowu, brother to the groom, wits
groomsman. There woos about ninety
guests in attendanoe w90 greatly er ioyed
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs, irlflh•r.
The wedding gifts were numerous, use.
fol and costly and bespoke, with no
uncertain sound, the popularity of the
bride and groom. The evening was
taken tip with games, mane and social
(Mat while the young people took a turn
at "tripping the light fau1a•tia," About
3 a. u1. Tuesday the o ,mpa .y septum ed
after wishing happiness and prosperity
to Mr. and Mrs. Brown. There ':.a8 only
ono opinion expressed viz. that for tip-
top enjoyment there's to place like Jno.
R. Miller's.
The 1y1othodiot chnrob, Brnwntnwn,
was r(•openod on Sunday, Jan. 1st,
when interesting and inetrnotive ear.
mons were preached by Rev. Robert
Godfrey, of Stratford, (a former pastor
and Rev. S. Seliary, B. D., of Wingharn.
Tho servioee throughont were character -
hied by the presence) of I:be Road of the
church and the ee,,rohillg influence of
the Holy Spirit, All the sermons were
appropriate for the occasion but the
afternoon sermon was especially adapted
for a New Year's day discourse. The
church was well filled at each 0ervi08 and
the collections talon were good, On
Monday night, Jan. 2nd, the tea•mesting'
was held and. notwithstanding the
stormy night and very heavy roads, the
church was filled in every part, borne
leaving to stand around the d
doors. The
edibles were provided by the young
Mittel of the congregation and the ex•
°anent repast With Which the tables were
spr,:aJ was snflioient to tempt the most
fastidious appetite and reflee18 great
CISSELS
oredlt on those who did the woek, With -
o l t making k•a di 'n tions we ventre t
t l l w 1 g art o u o
say that the young cooks or title neigh.
boyhood tan bold their own in their nrt i
with any equal money for many miles
round. It wai not only good of its kind
ho there was t4111111daiti'e of it. At 7:10
o'0lo9k 1110 pastor mired ou the choir for
the 0peuing pies of mesio and Rev. S.
Seiler), led in prayer, The their was
thou taken by Dr, f+hieholm, of Wh,g-
ham, who presided over the interests of
the meetin:e with hie .usual grao0 and
ability and introduced the various per-
formers of the program with a few well
0huseu and highly felicitous remarks,
ll:ovds Robt. Godfrey and S. Sellel'y
0(1011 380e an exoollent address inn large-
ly along the same lines of thought or on
the same lopio, viz,: The 010111001e of
ollarauter esooutial to a fouudatiou for a
suecessfcl life. They were listened to
with profound interest and some times
during some specially interesting and
impressive pas•agee with almost breath-
less attention. We trust the young
people will treasure up the sentiments of
the preachers and translate them into
elements of their own oharacter. Tho
oinking by the ohoir of the church was
likewise appropriate and pleasing and
each seleot,on was admirably rendered.
Though laboring under slight difficulty,
arising from unforaeee circumstances,
they proved them elves equal to the oc•
ca -ion and aqui. ted thomoelves to their
own credit and the oon„regation's +tacit).
faotion. Proceeds of tea and oolleutions
of Sabbath were utterly 870. Ao inter.
eating item on the peogratn wee the sell-
ing of an au'ograpb quilt containing
about 400 uame0, the work of the young
ladies, who realized over 8100 by selling
the privilege of having the name inserted,
It was sold to the highest bidder, Rev, d,
lellory being auctioneer. Thos. soott
was the lucky purchaser. When many
whose names it con'ained have gone to
their rest it may be a pleasant pastime
for the survivors to look over the names
contained and reliant on the suenes of the
past and the interest many of them took
in the 08aseof God in that plasm On
Tuesday evening, Jan. 8r4, au informal
social was held to diepo6e of the abaud-
auoe of provieiuus still remaining. A
very ploasnnttime 1098 spent and some
more Lunde added to those already in
hand. Mesio was turuiebod by the choir
and an impromptu program wee pre-
sented.. Mr. Elston jr. acted as chair-
man. The ahuroh now presents a very
neat and commodious appearance inside
and when bricked and a porc11 built,
(whiob will be done next Bummer) will
be one of the beet eouutry churches for
miles around. More extensive repairs
and improvements have been done than
were at first contemplated. The reiliog
and walls have been papered, seats and
wainscot painted, new pulpit, choir
platform. communion railing and a
handsome carpet, new windows and an
addition of ten feet to the length make
it both comfortable and pretty. Se dom
do church enterprises begin and end so
satisfactorily as this. Every young
man and woman seemed nasions to do
their share of the cork and nuke the
enterprise a success. Hence, it will be
no earprise to learn that after spending
nearly 6200 on the work the com-
mittee find themselves in the
delightful
poose-aton of more funds than debt and
thus meet all their obligations and have
POST
it surplus 0h 5,220. 1218011 (71.0/1 it le du e
a 't 1
Il the rata leu. le but sl niul r '
g G l o m ntlou
should b,, mad committee, e
e of the t o mate , llrury
Beeman, John Perdue sod John Matltors
who worked almost incessantly from
beginning to end.
For Particulars
ABOUT THE
Settlers'Trains
ITt"tiff;,
, er
AND THE
NORT -WEST
Send to your noaroat Railroad
A1Tont and obtain ;loopy of
"Frtzirac sio'"FaMS71
J. ''T. PEPPER,
Agent, Brussels.
JAN 13, 1893
WIAS BOX ON YO[
Once again we 111230 the pleasure of wishing our marry custom-
ers and friends "A. Merry Christmas," and this being the time of
year usually selected for giving your friends a pleasant surprise or
remembrance in the way of presents, would beg to remind you that
we probably leave just the article yon would like for your child,
your father, mother, uucle, cousin or your aunt.
Some might appreciate a farm, a lino douse or a fancy horse,
while others would bo quite equally- pleased with some of our nice
Silk, Linen or Lawn Handkerchiefs. Probably one of those Cream
Silk Crape Shawls, a pair of gloves, mitts of a lovely dress, 11 none
of these things will do, a pair of boots, shoes or slippers, a tie, hat
or cap and it may be a set of furs would be just the correct thing.
However, we have not the time, nor space, to enumerate the
many articles and prices WS can oiler yon, but will try and wait ou
You ESPECIALLY amid the rush when you call. and show you some-
thing nice and cheap, Wishing you a Prosperous and happy Now
Year, I remain,
Faithfully Yours,
>�
LEX. STRACHAN.
P. S.—Groceries, fresh, good and none cheaper for same good
quality.
BE SURE
When purchasing Tickets that you read
VIA THE
GRAND TRUK RIy
Popular Route
—T0—
MANITOBA, BRITISH COL-
UMBIA, CALIFOR`1IA,
DAKOTA,
AND ALL POINTS
EAST and WEST.
Por Maps, Time Tables and Lowest
Fares, apply to
J. N. KENDALL,
Agent, Brussels,
a._ge
s
Having purchased the Grocery B:;siness of
tinO. latIErg=Eit,
Consisting of General Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, Canned
Goods and everything generally kept in a First-class Grocery,
I am prepared to meet the requirements of the public
iu a Straightforward Manner.
Cask Paid for Eggs.
Hi3'hest Price for Batter and Poultry.
My Motto is Small Profits and Quick Returns. Hoping to merit
a share of your Patronage and Confidence and wishing all a Merry
Xmas, I am,
Yours, &c.,
9.51
REILMIDIrdl
We Commence on January 2nd
And will continue during the month of January, to sell all lines of goods at actual wholesale cost. We do this to clear
out all winter goods before spring goods that are alrea y purchased come in, and we. want to take stock about the first
of February. With these tiro objects in view we will offer goods at
CE
Our Stock was never so Large as at Present.
Seethe Reduction in Prices of Dress Goods.
Goods worth 10c. for 7c. ; goods worth 15c. for 10e. ; goods worth 17c, for 12c. ; double width goods worth 30c. for 20e. ; goods
worth 35c. for 25c. ; double width cashmeres for 20c. ; black cashmeres for 25e. A splendid line of black cashmeres, at prices up to
$1.00, to' be sold at ono -quarter off regular prices. A few dress lengths in double width wool goods worth 60e. for 45c. A few pieces of
all wool sergos worth 450. for 88c. A few enols of mantlirgs at loss than cost price. Special linos in flannels and flannelettes. All wool
grey flannels, plain or twill, for 1.5c.; flannelettes from 71:. up. A big stook of tweeds, shirtings, cottonados, tickings, shirts and drawers
at prices that will astonish you. 20 doz. handkerchiefs at 2 for 5c.
Overcoats and Beadvwado Suits for men or boys, with the profit right off. Boys' Overcoats from $2,00 up; Mon's Overcoats from
$3.75 up ; Men's suits from $4 00 up ; Men's tweed pants for $11,00.
A low sets of our best Ladies' Furs yet to sell, if you want a sot cheap call early,
A Largs Stool, of f opts and. Shoos 011 End.
d4
Felt Boots, Overshoes, Rubbers, Felt Socks, &c. We have our Spring stock bought and want to clear out the present
stock before the new comes in. To do that we will sell them at prices that will make them go.
A. Full Line of Groceries Always in Stock.
We Pay the .if'ZGLG Market Price for Good Butter, Eysgs ctnd Poultry.
Don't hiss this chance of buying goods at such low prices. Many of these lines will not last long] and will not be re-
placed for the same money so the first to come will get the best chalice.
Next to American Hotel.