The Brussels Post, 1893-7-21, Page 5Jci.x 21, 1.311;)
THE
SHREWD
BUYER'S
OP ?ORTUNITy,
14
en,
'rill? 13 RU,SSELS Pi15'1'
ACA SALE THIS WEEXI
A
MIG -HT `7
MONEY-SAV1NG
CHANCE.
We announce, commencing TO MORROW MORNING, a Sale of such Magnitude, of such Merit, so
Surprising in Price, so generous in its offerings -that it cannot fait to crowd our store With eager buyers --to add another victory to our conquests ill
Merchandising, Come one, come all, and reap the benefit of this harvest of Bargains.
Hundreds of things not 0n. this List at Correspondin.gly LOW PRIG' -7
tSITY4X<M
LOOK AT THE PRES.
Lot 1. 200 yards 24 inch. Silly and
Wool Plaids -the kind you have paid 85c. for -they go
at 19c.
Lot 2. 500 yards 42 inch all wool
French. Serge, not half wool but all wool, good shades,
at 25e., worth 35c.
Lot 3. 340 yards 44 inch all wool
English Tweed, note double width tweed all wool, worth
50c., our challenge Price 25c.
Lot 4. 220 yards 44 inch all wool
Plaids in Grey, Black and White only. Goocl value at
000., our Sale Price 27c.
4x4'• aSH
Lot 5. 525 yards 46 inch all wool
Henrietta Cloth -Note particularly the width, 10 inches
-at 30c,, regular price 50c.
Lot 6. 348 yards 46 inch all wool
Henrietta Serge, 7 shades and black, at 35e., n• trip 011::.
Lot 7. 249 yards very fine Bed-
ford Cord, 5 shades, same cloth sold last season at 75c.,
going this week at 37c.
Lot 8. 486 yards 47 inch Silk Fin-
ish All Wool Henrietta, every desirable shade, at 50e.,
worth 70c.
Lot 9. 220 yards Finest Quality
Bedford Cord, desirable shades, worth 85c., going at 49e.
Youths' Department.
Youths' All Wool 2 Piece Suits -
(rood Value at
$2 25 our Sae
8 25
8 50
3 75
425
4 50
I'ric.• $1 '75
1 90
2 1:i
2 40
2 (i5
2n,7,
Boys' Department.
Boys' All Wool 3 Piet. Suits -
Good Value at $8 75
4 25
'4 `t 75
gg 0 25
zaiNgza 2000 yards best 33 inch Prints, guaranteed Fast Colors, always sold at
Challenge Price, 10 1-2c.
1000 yards best 30 inch Print at 8 1-2c., our regular 10c. goods.
Mark these Facts : Pliglest in Quality, Lowest in Price, Comparison has proven it.
Batter and eggs taken as :Jul
OUT Sale
Prue $2 75
8 00
3 50
4 75
12 t -2c.
our
DISTRICT NEWS.
Crstal.l)roolc.
Flex pulling is on deck.
Rev. D. B. 111oRae was at Wingbam
on Tuesday attending tho meeting of
Maitland Presbytery.
our football boys played a match with
Wingbam nt Blyth on the 1211,. Wing -
ham team won but they had a hard
fight for the victory. There is talk of a
return game et Brussels on Wednesday,
Aug. 0th, in connection with games and
sports a1)11ouu0ed to be held there.
An aspiring youth and his adorable
lady friend arose early the other morn•
ing to tabs in the glorionr 12111. A short
walk of three miles to Ethel to catch the
excursion train was so happily beguiled
with tender expressions of endearment
that the couple did not take note of the
swiftly passing moments and ere they
arrived at the station the train was gone.
But Watts the nee of so numb Gass about
a trifle. 11 will probably be made all
right before the next 121h.
NV al tori.
The hay orop is immense.
Fall wheat harvest commences this
week,
Willie Smith has been on the sick list
this week.
Mise Jennie MoDongell, of Detroit,
was visiting here this week.
Mtn. George Candlers has been very
sink this week but we are glad to say she
is recovering very nicely again,
A garden party will be held et John
Hewitt'e on Wednesday evening, 26th
inet,, under the auspices of the Womene'
Guild of St. George's ohureh. The
Brussels Brass Band will be in attend,
ance. Mrs. aed the Miseee Sage, with
their musical glasses and other lustre.
menta, Prof. Hawkins, and others, are
expected to attend.
li'7tnra'I,
Fall wheat will soon be ready for
reaping,
Miss Wallace has been the guest of
Mise 0. Davies during the past week.
Principal Dobson is developing his
muscles at preeen6 and will be in good
trhn for hie eohool work after vacation.
Our congratulations are extended to
David Dobeon, of Fairfax, Man., over the
arrival of a son, That will mean the
purohase of another 100 acres Dave.
Our grist mill has been at a standstill
during the week owing to a breek.dotvn.
The two Georges have been hustling to
get her in working order and expect to
start up again on Theraday,
Fred, Milne returned home on Satur-
day night after spending three months ab
b a Business College in Toronto, Ile
looks wen and hi the possessor of a grand
Ralegh bioyole which eolipees anything
yet seen in our village.
The Ethel civic. holiday will be hold on
Wednesday, Aug. 2nd, All the stores
and business places will be positively
closed on that day.. A proclamation has
been Waned by the Mayer that ell good
eitizene observe the clay byltalling in the
Foresters' Demonstration at Bluer.
dine,
A.11,woocl.
The Baptist friends will hold b'ceir
anniversary serviette o0 Sept. 4th and
5th.
83 tickets were sold Wednesday of last
week for Stratford from this station.
The 12th was oelebrabed in grand style
in the Classic city,
Rev. E. Bosworth, agent of the society,
delivered an address on the Grande
Ligne mission, Quebec, et) Thursday
evening in the Baptist church.
Wort -Chas been received from British
Columbia to the effect that John Wilson,
formerly of this town, bad been thrown
from his horse, injuring one of his legs.
He will be laid up for several weeks.
M. Currie was in Galt last week, and
while there he purchased a new Wheel.
ock engine and some mill machinery
from the well-known firm of Goldie &:
01oCulloch, of Galt. The eu;iue is one
of the latest improved and is 00 horse
power. The milt will be shut down
about July 22nd and remain closed for
the following six weeps, in order that an
engine house may be built to receive the
new engine. When completed, Mr. Cor.
rie will have one of the finest engines
and engine rooms in the county.
[drink.
Rev. T. E. Iingley preached in the
English church, Exeter, on Sunday last.
Rev. Mr. Brownlee, of Gorrio, offief-
ated in Trinity ohureh on Sunday morn.
ing last.
Arthur Emigb, of Black Rock, U. S.,
has been visiting his parents at the Oom•
menial for a few days.
Several thunder and lightning storms
have pa.•sed over this burg during the
peat week without doing any damage.
On Monday morning Livingston Bros.
started o large number of flax pullers to
make a raid on a field of flax on A.
S'pan's farm, north cif this burg.
On Monday a number of our citizens
drove to Londeaboro to meet the remains
of Thos. Comings, who met his death in
Manitoba whilst btalreing on one of the
railioeds in that province. The body
was taken to the Union cemetery to be
deposited in its taut resting plane, fol-
lowed by a large number of vehicles and
sympathizing friends.
On Thursday afternoon of last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Symonds loot with what
might bane been a vary serious accident
while out driving' The horse being e
young animal got scared by a dog and
ran up against a tree, throwing the oo•
oupanbe one and relieving itself from the
buggy. They both got off very safely
with being shaken tip oohsiderab:y. The
buggy was e, mewhat damaged,
Prinz Wnegroie oft Bun 121',1. -The
prizes et the Orango celebration were
awarded as follows:-Wingbam Lodge
for bringing brass band $10 ; lylanehesber
Lodge for bringing brass band $10 ;
Lodge opining furthest distance, Ethel,
$10; largest Lodge Orange Young
Britons, Blnevale, $10 ; prize for fife and
drum band, Summerhill, $10 ; Wfngham
and Oranbrook plsyed a game of football
whioh resulted 2 to 1 in favor of Wing -
ham, prize $7. In the bioyole race there
were four entries :•-•Rmereon and May,
of C inion, Ballantyne, of Brussels, and
Oornpton, of Blyth. 11 was a two utile
race, the best two out of three heats.
Emerson won the drat heat, May tin
second and la Il
L e 0 the t •
bud. I;me
r•
son was awarded first prize, a silver cup
valued at $a and May saomul prize, it
silver medal valued at et. L. 0. L. 028,
Summerhill, Joseph Rapson, W. lf.,
presented a neat and attractive appear•
ance, and with their splendid fife and
drum band were award rd the palm in the
procesni00. The 1Valtuu, L'elgrave and
Wingham Lady True Blue Lodges took
part in the proceedings and made a
splendid impreseion.
Wiritosltrtnn.
The brickwork of Dr. bfaodonald'a new
block is well under way.
The Presbytery of Maitland met in
the Wingbam Presbyterian church on
Tuesclay.
The congregations of the Episcopal and
Methodist eh nukes of town aro both
negotiating for pipe organs for their
(thumb edifices.
A gentleman from the Victoria Stained
Glass Works, Toronto, has been patting
the stained glass windows in the Episco•
psi church here.
J. J. MoRillop, who has been dondnot •
ing a boot and shoe store in town for
some time, closed up last week and in•
tends moving the stock to sone other
point.
Arthur Simpson, aged 70 years, one of
the most respected farmers in this sec-
tion, was killed Tuesday by a train while
hie team was running away across the
track.
Thos. Bell has just put in a heater and
filter in his factory. For some time they
have been bothered with sand getting
into the boiler, and with this heater and
filter this will not ocour again. The
factory was shut down for over a week
while the filter was being put in.
Charles Albert Beckett, the 8 year-old
eon of Jas. Benhett, Town Piot, passed
away on Saturday last after about a
week's iliness, from inflammation. The
deceased was not a very rugged boy.
The funeral was largely attended, four
little fellows, members of hie Sabbath
school class, acting as bearers. Rev.
Mr. Wood oonduoted the service.
Gras Me.
Berry picking is now in fell swing.
they are said to be plentiful
A lawn social will be held at Thee,
Calder's on Thursday evening of next
woelc,
Rev, Mr. McDougall and wife, of the
Michigan Conferenoe, are visiting rela-
Lives 0 Grey township for a few weeks.
Farm hands are scarce and as a 001118.
gnenc0 wages are high, $1.50 a day is
being paid and $135 per month has been
offered.
Fall wheat is changing fast and will
soon be ready for the binder. Some are
complaining that rho joint worm is b td
in tine whew fluids.
Ail are busily engaged aecurin3 the
hay Drop. The weather so far bee been
rather eatohy but then it was such that
the showers worn soon dried off and the
bay is being got in in good cin ninon.
Dam Straehnn won the silver medal
offered by the editor of T„s foam to the
candidate taking the highest member of
marks at the recent Entrance exannin.
anion at Brussels. Ito eeenred 1327 and
was followed by Ella Lamont, also a
pupil of this township, with 501.
Morris & Grey cheese factory sold 230
boxes of uheuse to lir. Riley, of Inger.
call at 1
cent ,
a et pun
� pound. The cheese
was shipped on per
of this weak.
John Perrie has gone to Sault Ste.
.Marie where lie has taken ,t situation,
Ole went via C. P. R. steamer from Owen
Sound, J. T. Pepper, Brussels, ticketed
bite.
Wm. Brewer has purchased a new 10
h. p. Waterotts engine from N. 111.
Richardson, Brussels, Agent for Water-
ous Engine Works Co., Brantford. Mr,
Brewer has had considerable experience
in threshing, and appreciates a first-class
engine.
Wroxeter.
IV, 1i. Thompson loaded five cars of
!umber this week for Wingham furniture
factories.
We must compliment the Council on
the eubetantial start they have made on
the dam sidewalk.
They are very busy in Smith's plating
factory here and have work sellioieet to
keep them going the remainder of the
season.
Thu Odd Fellows bad o "bun wrestle"
on Monday night last, Brethren were
present from Wingbam, Gorrio, and
other neighboring towns.
Jno. Hooey, chief among horse buyers
in this section of the country, left for
Winnipeg with another car Toad last
week, taking also a car of sheep.
We notioe the return of .a. H. Gibson
from Toronto, where be has been em•
played for some three months by the
Government as it Sessional writer.
Jno. Goftou is busy moving prepara-
tory to the tearing down of the old hotel
to make way for a substantial new one
he will ergot this Summer. In the
meantime lie will occupy the Grand
Central bar, and for dining room and
sleeping accommodation W. 0. Teazle-
wood'e house across the street will be
used.
Aa the return of Spring brings back
the birds so do the Summer holidays
bring back their quota of schoolteachers
to revisit the paternal domiciles, It
eeome like old times to see the Moe of
our old Principal, D. 141. Walker, who,
with his fancily, are berg from Precoott.
Among the rest is E. G. Brown, who for
the past year has been teaching at Onm.
ming'e Bridge, it suburb of Ottawa; but
who will on the termination of the holi-
days enter upon Ills duties as Principal
of one of the city schools of Ottawa.
Brent Haelewood and J. J. Gibson are to
the fore aiso. The trout wilt suffer.
On Saturday James Collin, of North
Bentham, fell off a load of bay and lit on
the barn floor in such a way ns to break
bis right hip. Mr. Gatlin will be laid up
for several weeks.
J. A. Spence, formerly of Ottawa, now
engaged in Ole tea business in Ceylon,
has arranged with the Rathbun Lumber
0o's. &gent at Ottawa, to take a carload
of basswood box shooks for tea °heats,
Hitherto the Ceylon tea trade hos used
ohesbs made of Japanese collar, but that
material is getting expensive, and besides
is said to give a tanto to lino ten, Bass-
wood, while es light and sorvioeoble, is
odorless. If the Canadian wood is a no -
ems Mr. Spm100 says there is likely to be
a big demand for it. Ceylon, lie says,
exports 80,000,0'90 pounds of tea •yearly,
and could take an enormous quantity of
boxes.
WI'QII��1 II'�ll R .iie C Oliij aiiy
T J O Q --r'
O.
llfu
ILII
Loci , O'iranlo, Jule 19th, 1803.
Wo regret 10 note the fact that the Superintendent and Salesmen of the Wrought
Iron Range Oo„ of Toronto, Ont., who have been ossooiated with ria for the pact
three months, are soon to depart to new fields of labor. These gentlemen came
among us ae strangers, and we ate pleased to say that the business has been eonduot
ed here in a manner worthy of the respect and patronage of any community, While
ab this point they have done an extensive business, having sold several car loads of
ranges, and so far as we can ascertain, have given entire satisfaction.
While we regret their departure, the wish them success and can heartily re0om•
mend them to any community in which they may cast their tot,
R. C J, I'ox, Bankers ; W. R, Stanley, Hardware t W. ,1 C.
Stanley, Merchants; W. Po, be P. 1L; IIoO.sh Ih ns 3' '.'rants;
STONED- J. 11. McComb, Ilerdware ; Alex..lteFells, Central lintel ; II.
Collins ee Son, Stoves and Tinware ; Wm, Read, Livery and Ex.
change; R. S. Hodgin. ; Jas, Sadlier, G, T. B. Agent ;
Hedging, Produce Dealer; Chris. Feigns.
We, the undersigned, have purchased of the salesmen of the ll ron-ht Iron
]Lange Co„ a "Ilems Comfort" cooking ranee, unci are pioa.ed to soy it eiv;:s entire
satisfaction. It bakes quicker and burns mob leas fuel than ac' ,;her ;dove 00
range wo ever used. Any one wishing can refer to us. ".rile eel:titiet • v. a n, ,y nett
as you see proper. The following recommendations from Middlesex i . lien}
James Hodgins, Liman ; Wm. Godgins, Inman ; Saui. I{elly, Clandeb'ye ; Wm,
Simpson, Ctaudeboye ; Wm, Northgraves, Clandeboye ; Thos, Ilenseln, Wb-tlou ;
Wm. MoSl •g, Lobo ; J. B, Petherann, Danorief ; Setas Rnvit•z. 1; tut O'iniama
John Mc1i11,y, East \Vlilianns; I3. G. Taker, Mt, Cannel ; Wm. L•nvts, 13 nalaley
Joint O'Hara, West McGillivary ; tVin..Lewie, Magniro ; Nevin Lo n, [,eit,ra ; WmYoung, Leinra 1 Richard Sellars, Leinra ; Andrew Paxton, Leh,,' ; Homed, Phil.,Arva ; Jas, Carmioicool, Arta,; Neil Stewart, Bonfield ; Cbos. It,nbeotn Ildertoo
John Robson, Vanua, Also the following from Perth County c _John MuKneighs,
Si, Marys 1 Riebard Wilson, St. Marys ; N. J, Vernon, St. Marys.