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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-8-11, Page 4;la ler eta )s4, lad :be eta i xij sp, 101 klli ;vll it tea to sett Veo sot ars;. laal Ole dol itc '-c io xtf 4 THE BRUSSELS POST New Advertisements, Local -T. Kelly. Local -J, e P. Amelb. Local-lI. L. Jaoksou, Locals --lir, J. 0, Ayer. Load -Gillies (C S)niGh, Cow for Sale -Jus. Speir. Voters' List -P. S. Scott, Local -Broker F Vanetnno. Harvest Excursions -C. P. B. Local -Pose Publishing House, Boots a Shoes -Good Brothels, Rare:due-II. E. htadduok e Co. Removing Sale--Jessop ce McElroy. Notice to Creditors -W. M. Sinclair. Notice to Creditors -)McClung se May. Got ready for Sobool--Pose Bookstore. Properties for Sala -Pose Publiehiug House. Great Challenge Sale -Ferguson to Halliday. ` rc FRID.t . At U. 11, 1893. TAR news that the Manitoba wheat crop is likely to be !urge ie welcome news to the people of the East, who have a warm interest in the progress of that portion of the Dominion. The expres• sion of a hope that prices will be good and freight rates low la now in order, A. CONv1::NTION of all Temperance work• era ill East Huron should be held in Brussels in the course of a few menthe to make preliminary arrangements for the Plebiscite to be taken at the Munici- pal election next January. Further par- ticulars as to date, &c. will be given again if the proposition meets with the ap- proval of those interested. SIR OLIVIIR MOwAT, Attorney General and Premier of Ontario, accompanied by John Dryden, Minister of Agriculture, will leave for Manitoba and the Western territories of Canada next Saturday week. This will be Sir Oliver's first visit West and it is expected he will deliver a couple of addresses while on his trip. He and Mr. Dryden will go to the World's Pair at Chicago before they return. ON Saturday, 26th inst., Toronto, will fight out ab the ballot box the question of Sunday street cars in that city. Look- ing on from an outside standpoint the headoentre of the invasion of the Sab• bath appears to be the Street Railway Co. We think this monopoly is more desirous of lining their pockets with the hard earnings of the "poor working man" than providing the said working man with possible excursions on Sunday. We expect Toronto citizens will say No 1 to the request. THE way public men are bled is a species of robbery pare anti simple, only that instead of a club being used milder measures are adopted to secure the same end. Eton. 5. C. Patterson, Minister of Militia, who now sits RS M. P. for West Huron, came up to the Go. town, along with his family, to enjoy Huron's bresz •e at the Poiet Farm Hotel. Two Gods. rich bands set out at once and "blew" $10 apieoe out of the lion. gentleman's poal(ot before the lead hardly time to get his grip unpacked. This ie only one of scores of instances of the same kind of practice as instanced in connection with Fairs, corner stone layings, clubs; ctto., die. If a roan votes nay to the cheeky honors (1) done him he is put down as a sordid fellow who is undeserv- ing of support. We have it from the lips of an 11I. P. that at Ottawa while at. ne tending parliamentary sessions the "cash suckers" are always on haul and general- 4.1q:[o.' • ly working over time too. see 3Sf' slit' ' a3 a of ' de 1012 ria. rdif 1111 Pal It tk' r0 act a Tuts week the congress of the United States met in extra eeseion at Washing- ton. Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, was re. elected speaker of the House of Represen- tatives. For the first time in thirty years the Democrats control both branches of congress, and.also the presi- dency, and Mr. Cleveland and the other leaders of the party declare that they are going lo redeem their pledges with re. epeot to the tariff, the currency and other important issues, despite the concerted efforts of the monopolists to oreate "seams," with the view of making the public believe that the country will he ruined unless MoEinleyism i5 perpesuat- ed. In thanking the Demooratio Omens for bis reelection Speaker Crisp said in effect : We are not responsible for the laws passed by Republicans which have produced the present unsatisfactory con- dition of affairs, and we propose to re- peal or amend those laws in accordance with our pledges to 'the electorate. In the United States as in Canada the struggle between the monopolists and the people i5 growing fiercer every day. The annual Tempters excursion will leave Listowel, on Friday, 25th Aug., for Niagara Falls, fare $1,80, good for two days. .A. party of young men went from Inger. soli Sunday horning on bioyolee to spend the day at Whittaker Lake, about 18 miles distant. While bathing oleo of them, Clement Stiff, was drowned, He was out in a boat with a companion, and, diving off, he never Dame up. The body of Mrs, linrrett, the elderly lady missing from Toronto Oboe Wed. needay of last week, was found on Sun- day by ono of the search parties organ. iced. It was lying on a 0005 of bush land in Rosedale. She had taken oft her boots and stoakicgs and sat down apparently oand ofli0 had been off- ered, by Mr. Barrett, y1Cwc> Uri. R, Nay bee ereoted a large windmill to the rear of his repair shop and will by it run the machines in the shop. It i8 understood that Jos. ;Hammond of this town, has purchased the porno Saw mill and will lay in a stook of loge thane next winter. Two of his sous, William and John, will tape olcargs of the bueiuess, both of whom are p010110al 10511. ErhyoRxu Li,00s.-At the ]fpworth League meeting the following officers were elected :-ll, B. Ilumiltou, Presi- dent ; Miss [I. Ayers, Vice President ; 5, Johnson, Secretary ; A. 111013aiu, Treas. ; Board of Management, H. Hoar, Misses J. Challenger, I. Parker and 111. L, Thompson ; Christian Work committee, Rev, J. S. Fisher, Misses Ayers and Parker ; Loek•out committee, Rev. J, S. Fisher, Misses I. MoBain, Mary Adams, and R. B. Hamilton ; Social and Liter- ary committee, Misses J. Challenger, 1, Parker, M. Adams, M. Graham, and J. A. MoBain • editors of The Lantern, Miesee 1. 1101ain and 1. Parker. 1''oosa.+r,L,-A meeting for the re•organ• iratiou of the Atwood football club was he'll over Ballautyne's store recelt'y. The reorganized club i8 officered as fol- lows :-11, M. Ballantyne, President ; J. W. Ward, Captain ; 13, B. Hamilton, Seo: Tress ; Match oommibtee, Geo. Wilson, Chas, Fullerton and J. ;Stewart ; Ground committee, R. B. Hamilton, F. Wynn and Chas. Fullerton • Finance committee, 5. L. Wilson, Geo. Dunn and R. B. Hamilton ; Jacob Klump, Field Captain. The club is open for challenges et any time and from any club. The Bye says :-In a letter received by the editor from her brother, B. H, Knox, 13. A., St. Mary's, we learn that Miss Agnes Knox, Canada's talented elocu- tionist, was married to E. O. Black, son of the late Rev. John Black, at Ediu- burgh, Scotland, on the 23th ult. Mise Knox's friends here, including The Bee, extend their congratulations. Miss Knox will make an ideal bride, as she possesses in a marked degree those beautiful, charming and ennobling graces we so much love to see in a woman, wife and mother. We regret sincerely that we are no more to be privileged to listen to her magic art of entertainment, for she was perhaps the brightest star in the galaxy of Ameriosn elocutionists. Nevertheless we admire her wisdom in choosing mar- riage as the highest, holiest and noblest estate of woman, and that in the home woman can best shine and be a real power and a benediction to mankind. Huron County. August 17th ie Blylh's civic holiday. Turnbsrry fall fair will bu held at Wingham on Sept. 28 27. Burtoh'e Uuole Tom's Cabin show ex- hibited in Exeter on Tuesday. A. McKellar is erecting a fine brink residence on Diusley street, Blyth. Rev. J. W. Holmes end wife, of Clinton, left on Monday on a three weeks' trip to the World's Fair. While swinging i0 a swing a child of Thos. Hankie, of Farquhar, fell and frac. tured his shoulder blurts. S. Dickson, of Seaforth, had over 100 acres under hay crop this season, and D. D. Wilson had abort the same. There is tall( of organizing an Athletic (Rub, and getting up a big day at Blyth about the latter part of the month. Clinton's rate of taxation next year will be 10 mills, according to the esti- mates prepared for submission to the council. The great Northern Caledonian gather- ing, under the haepioes of the Sons of Scotland, will be held in Lucknow on Sept. G h. The dates of the 3rd anneal fall fair of of the Hensen Agricultural Society have been fixed tor Thursday and Friday Sept. 7th and 8111. Angus McCurdy is opening a tin- smith shop aucl hardware store in the Sweetman building, Fordwiub. He has moved his family there. A young mate was brought before 'Justine Beattie, of Seaforth, and lined for having tied his horse to a shade tree on the street and allowing the animal on bark the tree. H. B. Casson, well known in Seaforth vicinity, left his borne at Harriston for Boston, where he enters inbo journalistic work in 111e advocacy of so-called Chris. Ilan so0falism. Wm. Lambkins, of the township of 'Osborne, was committed to the county jail as all ineame man. He has been of unsound mind for years, but lately be- came dangerous. The Hensel' Observer which has been conduoted by Simon Stahl at Hensall for nearly two years has become &uanoially embarrassed and he has ceased publish- ing. The entire outfit was seized by a man from Miohigan. Major -Gen. Harbert is a guest at the Point Farm, Goderich. He is in eon. sultabion with the Hon. J. 0. Pattesou, Minister of Mita, respeotiug Esquimalt fortifloations and other matters upper. raining to the Militia Department. While digging a well on the farm of Joshua Haywood, 'Osbourn°, when 24 feet down, a spring was struok which fill. ed the well with 10 feet of water within half an hour. They have been unable to brisk the well the water rustling ill eo rapidly. While James Young was cleaning the windows in Mr. Twitohell'e store, Clinton, the stepladder on which he was standing in the window, broke through the floor. ing and the window. It falling, Mr. Youngstruokhie back on the ladder, hurting it severely. John Davison, Q. C., of Goderich, died Tuesday afternoon of heart failure, He has been a prominent and highly.reapeot. ed citizen there for many years, where he has boen known as "Honest John." Some years ago he was mayor of Gods. rich, and i0 one eleotion the Conservative candidate against the Hon. A. M. 110•s, who defeated him by a small majority. lMIr. Davison was never married, and he leaves as his only relative his sister, widow of the late Judge Cooper. A pretty baby girl, about three weeks or a month old, was left on the doorstep of Thomas Aflame, ono of the moat high- ly respected fermate, 0111 con., Mullett. A feeding bottle was by the baby, 'and a parcel of clothing by the doorstep, the olobbing was wrapped in the Buffalo rex. press of July 15, and fastened with a leather parcel strap. 00 the baby's breast was pinned a note which rend as follows "Please take in this little child and raise it as your own ; in after years it will prove a oomfort and blessing to sou, and you win have your reward in the hereafter ; it is born of parents of a high social standing, but unfortunate." A. Groff, of Seaforth, has been en- gttged to teach the Fo1'dwloh public school for the Pall term, Mr, Watters intending to take a course in the Normal 5011001, Toronto. The other day Mrs. 18, Holmes, sr., of Ht. Catharines, narrowly escaped 55rions injury from a vi0ious 00w which she Whit trying to drive out of the yard. She was knool(ed clown and her ol011108 torn, when some one dame to her relief, T. W. Ferguson, of the Oth eon, How- beit, met with a terrible acoident while at work in his held recently. IIo was cut- ting some hay with n scythe, when he aooidontelly tripped and full mimes 5110 sharp blade, completely splitting his 1(005•eap sod making tt deep oub in the joint. ;everything possible bee been done for him and he is improving nicely, bob the 1v00nd i5 0f so serious a nature that it is almost oerbain that he will be per- manently lame, Perth County. A Downie farmer WAS driving home from Stratford a few evenings ago in company with his daughter, when His bogey was set on fire, evidently by a 5llarlc from his pipe. When noticed the daughter's ch'o=s was on &re and quite a hole burned in the buggy. A Steel, of Stratford, has started out on a trip alver,ising Stratford's civic holiday. He drives a rig on the clove' of which all the attraotions of the clay are cluly set forth. He will visit all the towns and villages of the county, beside London, Woodstock and Goderich. The other afternoon a woman named Emily Burgess died in an "encampment" near the agricultural grounds, Stratford, She was buried at that city's expense. The party to wlti011 she belonged indig• nantly deny they are gypsies and deolare that one of their number years ago MS buried on the site of St. Oconee' church there. They refused any further iufor• mation about themselves. Nearly every shop window from Me Ewen's bakery to Bosworth's drug store, Stratford, was scratched with a diamond by some miscreant the other night. The miechief bears the appearance of having been done tbougbtlesely rather than malioiously, for the scratches were in some instances eo light that the owner of the window did not know of them 1i11 in- formed by bis more observant neighbor. In no case is the soratoh deep enough to cause the glass to break. The factory of the Gotham 0. it 33. Mfg. Co. was destroyed by fire early Sat- urday morning Nth ult. The maker, Mr. Newcombe, discovered the fire about 2 a, m. burning Bret in the making room. There were 380 cheese in the store raom, of which 80 were saved, more or less damaged. The plant and buildings were entirely destroyed. The logs on the cheese is estimated at from 52,200 to 52,500, insurances, 52,000, iu the Gore Mutual. On the buildings and plant the insurance was 51,200 in the Royal. The origin of the fire is unknown. It is not expected that the company will rebuild in time for making this year, the patrons will, however, be able to send their milk to adjoining factories. There is some talk of organizing a large Joint Stock Company and building a faotory in the neighborhood of Britton. The new building will likely be constructed and equipped this Fall ready for operation first thing next Spring. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to Seo. 1(0 of Chapter 110 of the ltevleed s tatuboe of Ontario, 1807, notle0 is hereby given that all O'o(1flors and others haling olailn5 against. the estate of 10050rt Hamilton, late of the 1'nwnship of Beverly, bl the Oonutv of Wentworth, Yaonlm,, who died on or about the 30th day of April A, 1), 1803, ere, on or before the 10th day (11 August, A. D. 1803, to send by )lost, )05.pnid, to .151, 3, lioaumonb, (Galt, Solicitor for Sydney Sipes, Itito11o1 Rivers end Joseph Ripon, Ad,miulstrat,rs of the said deceased, their 011110tian names and 811000 )05, ad- dresses dnROriblbIOlo2 the full '110n- Mrsoitllolr claims, a sa00 e temeub of their ancouubo and the mature of the securities (damay) 1ast held by d)the 001(1 administers will proceed t0 distribute the 11000ts Of the said deceased among the parties entitles there- to having regard only to such claims of which notice shall have boos glyon as above reemlrod, and the saki administrators will 1101 be liable f01 the Bald assets of any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose olefin or claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time el distribu- tion. Dated et Galt this 21st day of July, A. D. 1833. 18. J. iiPA1t,110NT, 0.0 Solicitor for Administrators, Notice to Creditors IN inn 300)'x1111 of JAtose IRWIN, OF Bnos• 5505, 1N x1117 CORM.): OF Hang, GENERAL MERCn,1NT. The said 1.011:05 Irwin Iran made nn assign- ment of alibis estate to John McClung noel George H. May fie Trustees for the 20noral benefit of Creditors. A meeting of the said Creditors will be held et the office of the said Trustees, 190. 80, Front Street East, Toronto on Tuesday, 16th day of August, 1808 at the hour of three o'clock, 51, in., for the appointment of inspectors anal the or- dering of the affairs of the estate generally. Creditors are requested to filo their claims with the Trustees duly verified by ail/davit with the vouchers open which they at based on of before the said date. The Trustees will after the 10t11 day of September 1803 proceed to distribute the proceeds of rho said estate amongst those entitled thereto having reference only to claims of which they may then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 2nd div of August 1803. OInOLUNG a MAY 60 Front St. East, Toronto, (Trustees, MoDONALD, OARTRIOHT S GARVIEY, 8.3 Solicitors for Trustees. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to Seo. 30 of Chapter 110 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Alexan- der Cameron, late of the township of Morrie in the County of Huron, Yeoman, who died on the 16th day of Jnly A, D, 1808, are, on or before the 200 day of September A. D. 1808, to send by post, pro.paid, to W. M. Sinclair, Brussels, tiolioltor for Sarah Cameron, the Elxeeutrix, of the said deoeased, their Chris- tine names and surnames, addressee ant descriptions, the fu11 particulars of their claims,a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by. them, and that after 0110 day last aforesaid the said executrix will proceed to distribute Dui assets of the said deooassd among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only 10 such chime of which notice shall have been given as above required, and the said executrix will sot be liable for the said as- sets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of distribution. Dated at Brussels this 8th day of August A . D.1803. W.M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for l:xeoutrix. G[' FO4i AUG. 11, 1893 1BCi.1CCl J1CC1'IS, Slates, Penni and Ink, Lead and Slate Pencils, Serib- biers, Drawing Books, Copy Books, Exercise Beaks, Leather and Cotton School Bags, Chalk Crayons, Sm., in stock al: S Bookstore. Mourning Notepaper and Envelopes. (,p�y�,� a aap�Rsyee C'af,1�111f+3 gap,h{itui:kvn6J IC0313 5L..'ace trear Froth all Stations in Ontario, Return • Rates t0 ESTI;;VAN I8JILOLIAINE 1200110MiN BIN SCA I,','l'II It1,S'TON ;REGINA 11 OO SEJAW YORIiTON CALGARY PRINOI $35.00 - ALBERT EDMONTON $10.00. To Leave ell Pointe in the Province of Ontario, on ,;Ula. 15, roan' (111111 001'. 13 000 22, " ii OCT. 22 t 1 n. 5, is 1 ilf. 5 Parties tiekoting from other pointe should arrange to arrive at Toronto in time to eon- neot with too 10:15 p, m. train on above elates. I'or particulars arply to J. T. PEPPER, Agent, Brussels, I(/� }115 t 28,00, 1 } $30"00. BARGAINS IN .rt= ft. i. i(hoes f FOR 30 DAYS. A. Grand Chance to get Big Bargains in Boots and Shoes at Good Brothers iew Cheap Storer Great efforts to dispose of all classes of Boots and Shoes in order to make room for Fall stock. The stook on hand comprises everything that is new and fashionable, and will be offered during the next 30 Days at VERY LOW PRICES. 4N INSPECTION IN TATTED. A Nice Stock of Crockery, China and Glassware also at Reduc- ed Prices. Butter and Eggs Wanted. �7 EW - 011.. J - ,Y, TE10f, BRUSSELS - AND - SEAUORTH. t' i0r;UFAOTt 080 Ely The E.T.CORSFT CftmPANY G T't/TN ODEBMERCHANDISING has almost brooms a new brads -marl( for us. 11ii'JO... This store is much looked upon as the business barometer of the community. It is constantly doing something that raises the average quality of methods. When we commenced selling Dry Goods five years ago we &red a policy. 11 wits -reliable ;roods, a perfect understanding with each customer and lowest notch prices. We've hammered away ab those three things and we're not through yet, We'll keep it up 1111 takes a jubilee. Most of you have found out this store nerd its methods of shopping experience. Your position and ours is a mutual one -each of us works for the other. And we've gone 112)1(1 in stand to•gebher so long and have always been in such perfect harmony that we Seem to understand eaah other thoroughly. Our customers know that; bank of oar goods is responsibility, and back of responsibility is ambition. These two do the business of trade boilding. And the prioee ; you'll always Miss one thing here', stud that is high anis randy prides. Bub if styles and low prides cub any figure, the Silk, Black Dress Goode, Colored Drees Goods and Fanoy Goods Trude of IIrnasele Uelongs birgely to us. Fairly alive with nttoaclaone ci the most interesting charaoter is the entire stook. Reaching out for More Business We Continue our ill MANUFACTURED BY THE E. T. CORSET CONMPANV SHERBROOKE, CUE. SAL Challenge List in Dress Goods ! 15 Pieces Fine All Wool French Serge, 40 inches wide and sold no where less than 35e. Challenge Price 25c. Yard. 10 Pieces A11 Wool Henrietta, 46 inches wide, the regular 50c, Line. Challenge 36c. Yard. 10 Pieces Newest American Cotton Challies, guaranteed Fast Colors, usuallly sold at 12c. Our Challenge Price, C gc. Yard. 400 Yards Fine Flannelette worth 7c. Challenge 5c, Yard, Please Pay Attention to this Challenge List. Cut this out and bring to Store and see that everything is just as represented. 25 doz, Ladies' Pure Silk Handkerchiefs generally sold at 25c. Challenge Price 121c, each. 15 dos extra Fine Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs worth 30c. Challenge Price 15c, 25 dos. Gentlemens' very large White Cambric Handker- chiefs worth 10c. Challenge-, 5c. each, 15 Pieces Fttst Color Check C'inghains always Sc. yd. (Challenge, 17 Yds. for $1 00. Always the cheapest FERGUSON taken°�ae�&ev.