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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-12-15, Page 5DEo. 15, 18'18 THE BRUSS1LS POST ec St. 'll8',:9 IikAi"-if M '. We bought for cash a small stock of Beady.macle Clot ling at 1 Will Prevail while this Clothing Lasts. SALE COMMENCES on Goocl Tweed Overcoats for $8.50, $8.90 and $4.50. Tweed Overcoats worth $9.00 for $5.00. Men's Suits $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. Men's Suits, regular price, $10.00 for X6.00. Men's Fine Black Worsted Suits, regular $18.50 for $7.40. Boys' Suits, Boys' Overcoats, Men's Pants, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Itemember only 55 Cents on the Dollar Corse Early. Quit% is the Word. One .Price. Cash Only. FST:V;AS IFTS. Anything purchased from us now can be kept in the store until the day before Christmas if you desire it, or if you want to secure certain desirable lines you may make a small deposit and we will gladly keep your parcel until wanted. HANDKERCHIEFS. 5 doz fancy and white at 1d each ; 5 doz fancy and white at 3c each ; immense range at 6 for 25c ; Men's Fine Linen at 10e, 12ie, 15c and 20e; Pretty Fancy Borders, all silk, at 10c ; Sample lot Silk Handkerchiefs at 66e on the $. GLOVES. -7 Hook Lacing Kid at 90c a pair; All Wool Cashmere at 10c a pair ; Astrachan Driving Gloves at 70c a pair ; We mention only a few, see them all. SAMPLE LOT OF PINE 1 'OW Go at the Following Prices : Large, all Linen, price 25e, go at 19e. Large, all Linen, price 350, go at 25e. Fine Fancy, pure Linen, price 50c, go at 37c. 'Very Fine, pure Linen, price 60e, go at 45e. Table Linen, 20e and 25c. 62 inch Table Linen, Fine, at 85c. Table Napkins per doz., 75c up. ,See our Linens and many other useful things for Christmas Presents. (Axe "xC Meths. f%raxlbroolt. Ween WdriTan.-200 cords of soft wood wanted this Winter to be delivered at the Oranbrook Lime Works. The highest cash pride will be paid. Geo. Galactt. • N.V a,l to n. Horse Fair will be held here on Thurs- day of next week. McDonald Bro% will put in a big stook of loge at their mill this Winter. Sunday school Convention in the Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon and evening of this week. 11•Ienfr u. Mrs. T. Hall spent the moat of this week in Toronto. The obeesofrom Silver Corner's factory was shipped on Thursday of this weak. Buchanan & Colter shipped a oar load of lambs from this station one day last week. Jacob Hanbofer is rapidly disposing of his briok. Large numbers of teams are daily hauling them away. Wm. Bawtinheimer has 50 tons of pressed hay waiting shipment. It was purchased by Mr. Thomson, Mitchell. Two gentlemen from Buffalo are here seouring evergreen trees for the Christ. mas trade. They say that it takes 80 oar loads to supply the demand yearly. Wm. Peet, 14th con. Elma, has the sympathy of the public in the loss of hie youngest child from diphtheria on Thurs. day last. To make it more sad this is the secoud ohild Mr. Peet has lost inside of a year from the same disease. Win�hiun. Dr. Macdonald is able to be out again after hie somewhat severe illness. The Rev. R. MoNair,of Carleton Place, preaohed in the Presbyterian ohuroh last Sunday. Capt. Riobardson• and wife, late of Orillia, are now in command of the S. A. oorpe bore. The rink is about ready for skating. The management have secured the band for two nights each week, R. Kinsman has received the appoint. ment of running the tank engine pumping watt for the G. T. R. Co. in Wingham. It is expected that Rev. A, F. Tully, of Mitchell, will speak on Prohibition, in the Temperance Hall on Tuesday even- ing. An "At Home," under the auspices of the Ohrietian Endeavor Seoiety, was held in the basement of the Presbyterian 'thumb on Monday evening. At the last meeting of the Town Coum oil it was decided to put in a number of additional chairs in the town hall as well as to properly seat the Council Chamber; Word was received in town, of the death of Dr. W. J. Young, formerly of this puts. The doctor died of typhoid fever, in Britieb Columbia, where ha had been practising his profession since leaving herein 1888, Next Sunday Rev. De. Wild,late pastor of the Bond street Congregational ohuroh, Toronto, will preach in the Congrega. Ronal church in this plait. On Monday evening be will leottire In the same place 011"Tbo daugere and safety of Canada." The anniversary services in oonneotion with the Methodist church were held on Sunday and Monday. On Sunday Rev. Mr. Bryers, a former pastor, preached both morning and evening. On Monday evening a musical and literary entertain. went was held in the church. Addres• see were given by Rev, Jae. Livingstone, of Binoardine; Rev. Mr. Bryers, of Acton The choir furnished appro- priate music. .A.twooct. Wm, Bristow, who has been. working in Stratford, has returned to town. Mise Dora Pelton, of Inuerkip, is making her home in Atwood now. Mrs. Johnson has moved her stook of dry goods and groceries into her elegant new briok premises, leased from R. M. Ballantyne. Mrs. E. H. Maddock, of Guelph, Preei• dent of Wellington 00, W. 0. T. U., will speak on Prohibition bare on Sunday and Monday, Deo. 17th and 18th. 1110 rris. Council meeting on Friday of this week. Large quantities of loge are being taken out and hauled to Ament Bros. sawmill, Brussels. Messrs. Pugh, Musgrove and Bameay, of Brussels, Sundayed at Allan Ram - say's, let con. Allan Ramsay, who has been sick for some time, is not improving much, we are sorry to say. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of the Nile, is up visiting her parents, George Johnston and wife, at present. Davy Moore has gone to Ripley where he will spend a few months with bis sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Kneahtel. A. house warming was held at the new residence of George Johnston, lsbline, on Thursday evening of bhie week. Robb. Moffat, wife and child, of Cleve- land, Ohio, are home on a visit to rela- tives and friends on the 1st non. Miss Lizzie Whiteford returned home last week after a two months' visit with relatives at Kincardine and Ripley. Edgar Davison, of Goderioh,and Henry Johnston, of Chicago, spent last week visiting relatives and friends on the let and 2nd cone. Rev. G. H. Oobblediok, B. D., of Brno. eels, it; announced to preach the Sunday school anniversary sermone at Jackson's church noxi Sunday afternoon. John M. Sloan, son of A. W. Sloan, of Morris, passed his final examination in the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeone,in Glasgow, Scotland, recently. Last Sunday afternoon Rev. J. H, Dyke preached a well planned discourse on Prohibition in the Methodieb ohuroh, panehine. It was well worthy of the Won attention it received. Don't fail to attend the entertainment in Barrio's -school on the evening of Deo. 22nd. As Prof. Hawkins, of Bruesele, and D. MaGill of Blyth, have been en- gaged for the occasion nothing further need be said about the merits of the pro. gram. On Friday evening last Harry Robb, of the 1st con., arrived home from Co- bourg, bringing with him ' a partner to share his joys and eorrows through life, The lady mentioned was formerly Mies Anna Richardson, of Cobourg. They re. caved some beautiful and acidly presents, The Young Liberal Giee Club, of Bras eels, has been secured for the entertain msnt in the Township Hall on Wedaes day evening of next week. Thay sin well. Wee. Michie had two bees Last week hauling brink from near Gorrie, for bis new residence to be emoted next Spring Good work wee done by We neighborly interchange. The Direotore of the Springbank obsess factory have engaged Henry Burkholder as their maker for next year. He is well posted on the business and will do well. The faotory is in. Howiok township. Oarr. It falls to our lot this week to record the death of a well known resident of this township, in the person of Ern. manual R. Olver, who died at the rest. donee of his son-in-law, S. Walker, jr., on Wedneoday morning, aged 62 years, 6 months and 1 day. The cause of hie decease was cancer of the stomach, with whioh he had suffered for about a year. Mr. Olver was born in Cornwall, Eng- land, in 1881 and Dame to East Oxford, Ontario, when 8 years of age, where be resided until he was 21. He then moved to Fullerton township,Perth P rt count and took up land. He ws united in marriage to bis now bereft partner, Mise Sarah, daughter of the late Alexander Campbell, Wingham, in the year 1856 and three years later they locabed in Morris town- ship, in which mnnioipelity they resided np to the time of Mr. Oleer's death, ex- cepting a portion of a year spent in Brunets. The enbjeat of this notice was a prosperous farmer and enjoyed the esteem of all who knew him. During revival eerviaee held at Ebenezer Metho- dist church, by Mr. Monkman" and Rev. Mr. Bielby, he began a Obristian life and to the end ho found it the safe way. Three dasghters (Mro. S. Walker, Mor- rie ; Mrs. (Rev.) Jewitt, of Warwick, Ont. ; and Mre. W, W. Logan, of Tup- pervillo, Onb,,) all of whom are here, and the mother 506010e him, to bold in fond remembrance an indulgent father and good husband. The funeral will take pleas on Friday afternoon of this week, at 2 O'olook. It is expected that Court Douglas, Canadian Order of Foresters, Binevale, of which deceased was a mem- ber, will take charge of it. Mre. Olver and other relatives are deeply sympa- thized with. • Don't forget the C. O. F. concert on Wednesday, Dec. 20113. - { Mise Sarah Sharp has been bothered g with rheematios but is improving nicely now. ' We learn from a letter written by Rev. i J. T. LeGear, formerly of Ethel, that he I is well pleased with his charge, La Mollie, ' Illinois, U. S. Ho has a host of friends in this locality who wish him success. The past season has been a fairly euo- oeeeful one to many farmers in Manitoba. Among this fortunate number is J. P. Smith, of Crystal Oity, whose better half Iwas Mise Sharp, a former resident of this locality. Mr. Smith threshed 4,000 bushels of grain, 2,000 of which was wheat. He had 200 bushels off 28 acres. i PnoxreoTxoeo.—A good meeting was held in the Methodist ohuroh lest Wed- , neaday evening in .the interests of the present Prohibition campaign. After do. votional exercises Thos. Straohan was i voted to the chair and made a good open- ing address. W. H. Kerr, of Tan POST, was the next speaker and he was follow. ed by Rev: Jno. Ross, B. A., Brussels, who gave a splendid address. Expellant music was rendered by a union choir. Miese a m N w o bereafded at the organ. The meeting was closed with the Bene- diction by Rev. Mr. Newcombe. Ethel is the head centre of Temperance anti,. ment for Grey township and will make a good showing on January lob. Ethel. A new tailor is Doming to town. 0. Stnbbe paid a flying visit to our Village ON week. Township Council will meet here on Friday of this week. The saw mill is ready, for machinery and will soon 1.10 in running order. Wm. Simpson has Bold out his bnsiteee to a readmit from Cross Hill. He will take poseeesion in February,. 0. 0, F.—A grand oonosrt will be held ander the auspices of Court Ethel, No. 261, at the Township Hall, m3 Wednes- day evening, Doo. 20th. The following artists have been scoured for the even• ing ;—Thomas A. Baker, of Toronto, humorist and vocalist ; J. lit, Moore, litarrfston, comic vooaliet ; Mfes Kato Wilson, Bruesele, solois6 ; Miss Sutker. land, Listowel, Pianist. R. Dowlieg, ex -Mayor of tlarriston, and a member of the executive committee of the High Court of 0. 0. 17., will give an eddreee on Forestry and occupy the okair. ?dSolenirivroseth . Tomperanoe meeting in the Methodist ohuroh on Thursday evening of this week. Miss Annie and Miss Maggie McKee are holidaying for a couple of weeks in Wellesley. Mr. Jaoksnn has purchased a building from Mr. Terry and has moved his ohoppiog mill into the village, hire. Hayden died last Saturday morn- ing, being a victim to bloat powerful disease—consumption, The funeral took plane on Sunday. The Molesworth publlo school intends holding a grand entertainment on Thurs- day ovoning, Deo. 21st, commencing at 7:30, A good program of recitations, dialogues, songs, choruses, instrumental musio, &c., is being prepared. All are welcome. Don't forget the date. The program at the last Good Tem. plat meeting excited a good deal of in• tenet. Subjsote for impromptu speak- ing were written on slips of paper and many of the youthful members were Dail• ed upon to make their maiden speech and some of them were very creditable ones. A debate is talked of for some future evening. The Molesworth Banner Lodge per in- vitation attended the Atwood open meet- ing held last Wednesday evening. That is as many did as would darn crowded sleighs, upsets and a 12 mile ride and that to the credit Of the Templars, be it said, was a goodly number. And what heart could frail to respond to the exhil- farating effeot of the jingling of the sleigbbelle, 614 Temperance Orations, singe, anecdotal all given under the olear, crisp starlight of a Winter night, so that to say life for a few hours was enjoyable is quite tmneoaesary. The principal item on the program was a debate, the abject being "Which ie most beneficial to the country, High Lloenee or; Prohibi• tion 111 rvi A D...... TO I rices If you want to see the Largest, Cheapest and Best Stock of Millinery, Mantles, Mantle Cloths and Dress Goods GO TO MRSP E. ROGERS, Bnise10 Our show room is full' of the latest styles in IVlillinery suitable for Xmas and our prices greatly reduced. _ We now give you a fash ionable full trimmed hat for $1.50 as good as you will get elsewhere for double the money, call and see them. Miss Green, our Popular Milliner, will be very pleased to show them. We have also a large stock of Mantle Clothe which we are offering very cheap, also the balance of our Readymade Mantles. We make a specialty of this Department. We always keep the largest stock so that every lady requiring a Dress will be sure to get suited. Our sales this season have been nearly double that of former years but we still have a good selection to choose from and at greatly reduced prices so as to make room for Spring goods which we are now purchasing. XM.A S P. ES]�TTS. We have just received a very nice new stock of fancy goods all suitable for Xmas including some very pretty designs in silk Handkerchiefs which we are selling as low as 9 cents all pure silk. Our stook of Xmas Groceries is also to ]land and we intend giving our customers some bargains during Xmas and New Year,. We will g b give you _ 25 lbs. good clean brown sugar for $1.00. 20 lbs, nice coffee sugar for $1.00. 18 lbs., granulated sugar for $1,00. Young Hyson tea usually sold at 50c. per lb., fcr 25c, and ever article in groceries equally low. y +I ..ROGERS. IRU S H RLS, Dee. 18,1893.