HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-11-17, Page 44
THE BRUSSELS POST
New Advertisements,
Locals—Mrs, Birk.
Harness—II. Dennis.
Local—I. O. Richards.
Looals—R, Leatherdele.
Overcoats—A. Strachan.
Strayed—Samuel Hoggard.
Ohrietmas Goods—J. T, Pepper.
Berezina—II. E. Maddook <5 Co,
Stove for Sale—G. A. Deadman.
Auction Sale—Duncan Campbell.
Tendere for Supplies—R. Obrietle,
Winter. Millinery—Miss McPherson,
An Agreeable Surprise—A. R. Smith,
fi:bc lArnssds .est,
FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1898.
MR. GUTHEIE, the local member for
South Wellington, has announced hie in-
tention not to run again. A convention
has been called to nominate a candidate.
---
Timm is a change of front over Haw-
aii by the United States. President
Harrison was going to settle the difficulty
by annexing it but Mr. Oleveland is op-
posed to this proposition.
A raonosa , is on foot to hold a Conven-
tion in Toronto to consider the very lin.
portant question{ of bettering country
roads. If deemed advisable an Assooia-
tion will be formed to advance the pro-
jeot.
BIR. ELLI6, of St. John, imprisoned On
a sentence of the Court for contempt of
court, without trial by jury, has been
given a great popular welcome by the
capital of the province on his release.
Toronto Young Liberals voted 525
towards meeting the costs charged
against Mr. Ellis by the unjust New
Brunswick judges.
THERE is a hot political battle being
waged in North Brace for the vacant
seat in the Local Legislature. There
are three candidates iu the field, James
Pearson, Liberal; John George, Causer.
vative ; and Mr. MoNaughton, Patron of
Industry. The nomination takes place
on Saturday, 25th inst., and the election
on December 2nd. Organizers Smith
and Birmingham are both in the Riding
hard at work.
THE subjects of nearly every laud have
their grievances but here is rather a
peculiar way of getting at people adopted
in Russia who is working a new source of
revenue whioh, so far hes yielded richly
in proportion to its extent. A St. Peters-
burg despatch says : "A new source of
"revenue has been opened in the Russian
"Post.offioe Department. By to decree
"whioh became op rative yesterday, all
"registered letters tore to be opened by the
"postmen ht the receiver's' ;presentee, and,
"if found to contain money from abroad
"seventy.dve per oent. of the amount ie
"to be seized."
C'a>! itn.cltnxl .Na N' 'S.
The Aylmer Oanniug Go. have cows
monoed purchasing poultry.
Thomas Anderson, a British pensioner,
died at Parkhill Saturday, aged 108 years
and 8 months.
Some of the Hamilton bakers have
reduced the pries of bread from 10 to 8
cents per large loaf,
Burglars entered the p0shoffee at Mao.
Died, Alberta, and carried off 5175 in
Dash and the registered mail bag.
Word comes from Winnipeg that three
children of the Indian School at Birtle
were drowned in a oreek on Saturday.
R. S. Lang, apple buyer, has shipped
over 0,000 barrels of apples from Ker.
wood, Watford and Parkhill stations this
Tall.
The leak in the new Welland Oitnal
neer Thorold has broken out afresh and
navigation will be impeded for a few
days.
Daniel Prosser, au Englishman, cow•
witted suicide by shooting at Oolebridge,
at the bead of Trading Lake, 82 miles
from Brasebridge, on Saturday.
Capt. Harvey Neelon, brother of Syl.
vector Nselon, and a well-known vessel
owner, died suddenly of heart disease at
St. Catharines, Sunday afternoon,
Wm. McNeil, the well.known poultry
breeder of London, won 05 first, 21 eeo-
ond, 10 third and 3 fourth prizes at the
great Columbian World's Fair.
Editor J. V. Ellie' thirty days' itn-
prisonmenb in goal at Fredericton, N. B.,
expired Sunday. He was given a public
reception at St. John's Monday night.
Mrs. Ann Walsh, a widow, who resided
in Hamilton, fell from a train at Cale-
donia, N. Y., on Friday, 8115 received in-
juries from which she died two hours
later.
At Ullswater, Muskoka, Joseph Bunn,
son of the postmaster of that plane, nom.
mitted suicide by drowning on Saturday
morning. He had been helplessly ill for
about eight years.
Clifford M. Calverley has been booked
by the Alexander Palace Os., England,
for a six months' engagement, dating
from the let of May next, providing hie
injuries will permit of his appearance on
that date, at a salary of 8500 per week.
Jas. Power, a wealthy farmer of Kep-
pel, near Big Bay, was killed on his farm
Monday. It appears he was clearing
some stones from the land. The horse
must have slipped and fallen on him, as
when found by his daughter the horse
was lying on Mr. Power's head.
Saturday night an Indian, David Wil-
liams, of Sarnia Reserve, was killed on
the G. T. R. track et Sarnia, near the
Erie ,b Huron crossing. It would ap.
pear he had been over the river during
the afternoon and had become intoxi.
Dated and was on his way home when
killed.
About 80 fishermen have beau sum•
mooed to appear at Windsor pollee court
and auswer to the charge of fishing in
the Detroit river on Sunday. It appears
they were employed in getting spawn
for the Sandwich fish hatchery, but the
constable who made the complaint claims
that will be no excuse.
A remarltable 8505001 happened at a
G. T.11, crossing at Guelph last weep.
A horse, behind whioh were Jae. Afurphy
and J. Muldoon, of Ilespeler, was strnal<
by an engine, and horse, buggy, men and
all were thrown into a cattle guard and
beside the train, but although the baggy
was completely smashed, the horse and
men (moped comparativelyunhurt.
The report is current among railway
mon tllttt Assistant General Manager W.
Wainwright of the Grand Trunk, who is
at present on leave of absence owing to
ill -health, has tendered hie reeignataon,
and that Jas. Stephenson, snperinbeudont,
will bo appointed fn his stead. It is
further reported that W. 11. Tiffin, as-
sistant superintendent of the Western
division, will be promoted to the office to
be vacated by Mr. Stephenson.
Application has been made to the State
Department at Ottawa for the Queen's
bounty on behalf of a Mrs. Sidoy, of To-
ronto, who gave birth to triplets last
month. Evidently the application has
been made under a misepprobension, as
for many years past this bounty has only
applied to eases of this kind its the
mother land. The amount payable to
the parents of triplets in Great Britain
and Ireland from the royal purse ie :SS
in each ease.
A sad misfortune befell the 7.year•old
son of John Miner, of Elimvillo, a day
or two since. The child had gone to a
neighbors to play with the children and
when about to leave for home be was in'
vited to remain for tea. He consented,
but in the meantime the lady of the
house went down °eller. Hearing cries
she hastened up again only to find her
children rescuing the little fellow from
the dog, which had him down and had
bitten entirely away the whole of the
right oheek. It is supposed the boy had
been attempting to caress the dog.
WINTER
MLLERY
Having removed my stock to the
Millinery Rooms in the store of
Messrs, Fsrgsan & Halliday
(Lately vacated by Mr. Irwin)
I am prepared to attend to the
wants of the Ladies by sup-
plying the
Most Stylish Millinery
.At Close L rieesi,
A pleasure to show our Fashion-
able Goods. Call and see
the Styles.
Miss Monerm.,
CITY MILLINER.
Invites your attention to tt
full range of
Rugs,
Robes,
Horse Blankets,
Sleigh Bells,
Harness,
Collars,
Trunks,
Valises, &o.
At Very Low Prices.
H. DENNIS,
Harness Maker, Brussels.
PEOPL+1lS POPULAR
®N]E•WAY
PARTIES
—TO—
British Columbia,
Washington,
Oregon, California,
—I01—
Tourist Sleeping Oars, Toronto to Se-
attle Without Change, leaving TO—
RONTO EVERY FRIDAY
AT I0:15 P. M.
Until Farther Notice,
COMMENCING OC'lt. 6,'93
Por farther particulars apply to any
agent of the company.
I. T. PEPPER,
Agent, Brussels.
Nov. 17, 1893
PEABLE SIJRPRTSE '.
You can Please your Wife
(or best girl) in no other way
so easily as by making such a complete transform-
ation of your appearance as will take place when
you clon a
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
From. our Establishment.
You will be pleased and Delighted also.
The New Styles are in and we
were never so well prepared to serve you satisfac-
torily and economically, We have new Suitings,
Pantings and Overcoatings. Everything first-class
for Clothing made to order.
We have stacks of Suits and Overcoats, Readymade, for
NEe11„ Toti.tlaz and Children.
We have Odd Pants and Odd
vests, Readymade. You read the newspaper to
learn the news—Here's an item you should make
a note of.
IT
5
BRUSSELS.
An Immense Stock of French, English and German Worsteds, Scotch, English
and Canadian Tweeds, Genuine Irish 7Elreize and G-ent's Furnishings to Select from.
p a -oar)
All who want to be well dressed should buy their Clothing and Furnishing Goods from D. C. Ross,
Great Bargains for Cash, Our Tweed Suits made up to Order from $10.00 upwards. Pants from $3.00 upwards. Overcoats, the best in the market. Everything Cheap for Cash.
There is no Better nor Larger Stock to Choo,3e from, Our Ordered Clothing Department is Second
to none on the Continent. No Garments made by us will leave our Establishment unless they are a Perfect Fit and Best of Finish.
We are Determined to do the FINE CLOTHING TRADE, and we study to make our Garments
to suit the build of our Customers so that in every case our Garments produce an artistic effect, no matter how you are built, We employ the Best Workmen and you are sure to
get better served with us than elsewhere.
Our GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Surpasses anything yet shown in Brussels. In
Neckwear we show the Newest Novelties in the market. Our Hats and Caps are the correct styles, and bought from the best makers in America and England. In White and
Flannel Shirts we can serve you better than any other House in the trade. Our UNDERWEAR is chosen with great care and you will always get, by buying from us, Good
Goods and Cheap
In Melissa and Waterproof Coats we keep a large stock to choose from at Popular Prices.
Any Cloth you buy front u, which we sell are Cheap as the Cheapest, we out PI 1 of =imam
Cm
If you Owe us anything come and pay your account. We nee':1 money.
All adeetc
. C.
mtaaa,
. tw Show Goods.
i