The Brussels Post, 1889-1-11, Page 5• Jar). 11, lei ,9,
7i tx1C let .
rot lib rook.
We, have plenty of room hero for a
good shoemaker and a steady man could
do well.
Tho stools bolonging to the Ilarbottlo
°elate way purchased by W. Nightingale
Co., of Brussels. He moved it from
here.
Next Weihtesclay the horsee, wagons,
e., the property of the late T. C. I -far.
bottle, r. ili lin sold by aeration e'' Tusk's
hotel.
A. good many in this section thought
an election nnnoaesuary when the Reeve
and Councillors were returned by ac-
clamation and consequently voted for
the return of the former Deputy
Reeves.
THE BRUSSELS POST
�S:ZfFdlF+rr3r :',.L�'J. 'Asact'::`7'nc>I'•i. erzi:ZC"W.-z+i.ei+fuw.6kzeeirir..nnCr. +'m•er':erosesee:. +%marZrace e.9: i;T.r.TssworSzemer.evrwere:�a aw
J, a. lleffernan end wife spent their hymn ort`. ---On Wednesday c f last
•
week Alex. Campbell, of Craylnrd, Michf, ,
gen, and Mies To•'nlo Barr, daughter of
Senn -lel Barr, were united in roar iago by
11ev. 1. 13. Howie, of 13110180111, iefebL at the
?Raw Y001.111 Jere,
Mrs, Spence i.e.,. • • Bite Loon very
T oorly for the p •- • •rmdtn, Ie reoover-
ing slowly
Dr. Cale, •
Mite t Mr. and Mir•, Campbell left for then
John Lllint 'f 1 1 Jaines
ialint and wire spout NOW Yuma wue,c
visiting friends in Stratford.
Bennie Davis eneeeeded in peening the
recent entrance examination to the dliglr
School et Listowel tatting it gond stand
oil tun hat. iiu Eiii well coueidcrinf;
that he is only eleven years of age. This
makes four who succeeded in passing
limit year.
Rabe. Wray and wife returned last
week from attending the funeral of their
daughter, Maggie, who died on Deo, 27th,
1888. She was living with her grand
parents, near Wiarton, She was eight
years old and, for the pant two years, was
very delicate. Mr. and Mrs. Wray have
the sympathy of their. friends in their
bereavement.
S. or T:—Friday evening the following
members of lsthelDivision, No.149, Sons
of Tempet'anoo, were installed as officers
for the quarter ending Maroh 81st, 1889 :
W. 1'., Bre. J. Colter W.A.SisterAbrot-
ta Milne.; Chaplin, Bro. A. W. Pana-
bakor; R. S„ Sinter Emily Holloway;
A. b3., idetor Imlay ; Treas., Bro. M.
regal; F. S., J. A. Young; Con., W. J., Pniasrvrirtn•i: _Last Monday evening
Fharp; A. Can., Annie Ilulloway' I. ''.. a jolt company assembled nt the meta.
A. Coban; O. S., T. B. McDonald. Thi once jolly
Samuel Barr to present Mrs.
:lox. Campbell (nee Miss Teenio Barr)
with in address and a parting gift from
the °Mein and teachers of the Sabba'le
Minot meeting in Anderoon's school
11o08o, where Mrs. Campbell had been a
teacher for seven! yeses. Damian 1[o-
Laushlin was ralled to the oltair and
after Mw well timed remarks °ailed on
Miss Mary Ireland to read the following
addrene: Units Dins. pins. CA1trnnan.—We, your fellow
teachers and odloere of Union S. S. No.,
0, Morris, desire before your departure
from our midst, to express our highest
respect and esteem for you both as
teacher and friend. The deep interest
you have taken in the advancement of
the religious instruotion of the pupile
committed to your Dare, and the patience
and kindaoss you hove exercised in your
trying and ardnous work, as well as your
mild and unassuming oouduct amongst
your fellow workers in the school, have
ensured you an exalted and everlasting
plane in our esteem and remembrance.
Please accept, therefore, this token of
our esteem and we trust that when yon
look on it in after years, it may recall to
your memory the many friends who will
think of you with feelings of kindness un -
mingled with any recollection of n single
unkind or unehristian-like act in your
oondnet towards your pupils or fellow
teachers. With best wishes for your
future welfare we sincerely wish that you
and yours may receive the blessings of
this life and the life hereafter.
Miss M. Mason made the presentation,
the present being a beautiful silver better
cooler. After a suitable reply, music was
rendered in good style by C. B. Harris
and family ; addresses given by Jno.
Mason, M. Black, A. Cantelon and 0. B.
Harris. A most enjoyable time was
spent and the company dispersed at a
late hem for their respective homes alter
expressing their best wishes for the
future happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Camp-
bell.
)r. .a e, wife '. ,rile were viettlnd reeirlence of the bride's pareutu. The
• hie llamas, W. .1 , ..au and wire, of bride Wile Itttendr' by prise I itemie Barr
r. ell for a few buys, and
the 900001 snppnrted by A. IGarwi&t.
w.t n ant son am weah,en tomo 011 Tlieedo.v of this week, 1
uer1;tirp.mend by the hearty hood wishes
of a large aired; of friends,
Mire. C. 11. llarris was celled to ()•4k
villa lel, H•ttnrday owing to the illneee
of her mother, Mee. (Rev.) .Jeffers. The
old lady is 70 years of age and was in.
jured by a fall, The 0 tkville Star gives
the following partioulars : —On New
Year's eve Mrs. Jeffere, wifo of the Rev.
T. M. Jeffers, near this town, mob with
an accident. A trap door leading to a
deep caller had been left open and the
unfortunate old lady, not having a light
etepood into it. When found a fav
minutes afterwards she was unooneioes.
A physician was soon in attendants and
upon examination found the injuries
eueteined to boyo been es follows :—Arm
Walton.
Considerable sickness in tide locality
yet.
Rev. Kr. Stewart 000upied the pulpit
in Duff's eburah,last Sunday,
Hugh Welsh is again on the siok list.
We hope to hear of his speedy recovery.
Sehool re -opened here last week with
the two lady teachers of last year in
charge.
Complimentary supper at SFm.l3eirnes'
hotel on Thursday, 24th inst., in honor
of Councillor J. M. McIntosh, of Brus.
gel`,.
On Sunday, '20th inst., Rev. D. Itegere,
Londeehoro, will preeell the missionary
sermons in the Methodist ...iamb on this
circuit,
Rev. w. Torrence wive trade the re-
cipient of a load of oils fo- his horse by
the p pL' of Jaok on's appointment ou
Friday of last week, It was a very
tlenightful and kindly net.
'There i ninny u strange. thing given as
a Christmas gift and wo think this goal
emung them. A young; man bought a
little pig from one of the store -troopers
mid carried it to some of the fair sex.
A. is always good to the rtirle.
A. painful accident happened to Joe
McTaggart on Sunday last. Ilia father
was ostraetting a tooth which happened
to be joined to the next ono and brought
part of the jaw bone with it. As be is
under the boater's care we hope he will
80013 bo better.
Last Saturday an agent of the Gode-
rioh marble works fed his horses ab
,:Biernes' stables and on leaving helped
Limeelf to a silver mounted bridle be -
longi g to the post, two ativor mounted
bridles the property of Mr. Kelly, of
Seaforth, and a buggy cushion and
blanket belonging to Mr. Campbell. Mr.
Biornes followed but missen his man and
put the matter in oonetable Dunlop's
Bands, at Seaforth, Mr. Biernea met the
agent as he was returning home near
Winthrop and secured the missing pro-
perty. No action was taken as the men
is said to be respectably connected and
hie little trick was caused by John Bar.
leycorn.
33.112 eNral e.
Business has been on the dull side.
A delegation will probably be sent
from here to the Dominion Alliance
which is to be hold in Toronto on the
22nd aud23rd insts.
F. Hartley has gone to Clinton where he
is attending the Collegiate Institute with
the intention of securing a higher grade
of eertifioete. Ho has been a very suc-
ccretel pedagogue.
Literunn.—Last Tuesday evening Rev.
G. B. Howie, Brussels, delivered the 2nd
of a course of lectures which are to be
given in the Presbyterian church here
during the winter. His subject was Mt.
Lebanon and my School Days. The
reverend gentleman graphically described
what a geographer would term the
structure o1 Palestine and minutely de-
scribed Mt.Loballon from itssnow-sapped
crown and the scenery visible therefrom
to the plain below, its climate, its pro-
duction., the village where he . was
brought tip, and more particularly his
sohnol life. The. appearance of the lec-
turer, tvho waa in Eastern dress, caused
ooneiderablo amusement and the many
sui�able and relishable jokes, with which
Itis lecture waa seasoned, were highly
appreciated and enjoyed by the large
audience. Rev. A. 'Y, Hartley, in clos-
ing the meeting complimented Mr. How-
ie on the advanced state of civilization
to which to which he bad attained,
which joke was taken in good part by
hint. A unanimous vote of thanks was
tendered the lecturer. After singing the
Doxology the audience dispersed, well
pleased with the eveltinge eutertainmont.
ANNUAL efe rixss,—The annual meet-
ing of the Bluevale Cheese Factory was
held in the F'orester's Hall on the 3rd
Inst, it being the largest and most satis-
factory meeting ever bold on cheese bust.
broken ;mite shoulder ; left leg broken at
the ankle-; large contused wound over
forehead ; right ohoek bone considerably
battered ; and several largo bruieos over
the body. It will be some time before
the old lady will recover from the severe
nervone shook, and the painful injuries
received
Society it in 0 flourishing condition am
has nearly 50 tnstnbers in good etandin'f.
I. 0. F.—At a recent meeting of the
members of Con rt lithel, No. 175, 1.0.F.,
the following oflieers were elected for the
term ending Jane 30th, !880:—C. R., Dr.
Cale; V. C. R„ David Milne; Chap„ J.
M. Devine; Treas., henry Wanner; F.
S., 7. A. Yoarig ; Physician, Dr. Cale ;
IR, S., J. M. Davies; S. W„ Wm. Dow.
dell; J.1,'.,A. W. Milne; S, B., R. AV.
McDonald ; J. B„ Chns. 'theater. 'Phn
I. 0. F. is in a very flourishing oondition
and the members have the advantage of
a good and eafe insnranes. Court Ethel
meets on the last Thursday of each
month. -
Moon Goon Smog. —David Milne, the
woll.known stook man, has purchased,
for 5500, from J. & W. B. Watt, of
Salem, County of Wellington, the greed
young Short Horn Bull, "Perfection,'
9100. He is 20 months old and although
only in fair condition weighs 1,785 lbs.
He was sired by Messrs. Watts far
famed stook and show bell, "Barmpson
Hero," who, when in his younger days
took sixteen lst prizes at the Provincial
and other leading Exhibitions, eight
diplomas and gold and two silver modals
and has stood at the head herds at these
faire that has taken first prizes no less
than ten times. "Perfection's" dam is
imported "Lovely" 19th, who with Mini -
this," imp. and "-Royal Barmpton,"
imp. The dam and sire of "Barmpton
Hero" wore all bred by Mr. Oruiokslnmk,
of Littgton, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, so
ib will be seen that "Perfection" is of
pure Cruickshank breeding. Mr. Milne's
herd of Short Horne now number 34, in.
eluding imported "Red Knight," his old
stock bull. The new ball "Perfection" is
a half brother to "Lord Lovell,' whiolt
was sold a fete years ago ;OB. Gaunt &
Sons, of St. Helens, Ont. "Perfection"
has never been beaten in a show ring,
he having taken 1st prizes at the follow.
ing Exhibitions:—T,rooto, Ottawa,
Kingston and Hamilton, also sweep
stakes at Hamilton, when only a yearling.
P?nea forth.
Seaforth has settled down to 1889.
The old ladies and gentlemen were
courteously treated on Monday with nu.
usually marked attention.
Tho Hendrie By-law was defeated at
the polls, nmoh through a feeling of in-
difference. Sensible men say "tt is a
pity."Bev. Mr. Casson, of Mitchell, preaobod
two thoughtful sermons in the Method.
dist church last Sunday. Mr. Howell
WENS at Mitchell.
A. S. Atkinson, student in G.W. Ball's
Dental office, returned to Philadelphia
Dental College on Wednesday after a
two weeks vacation.
'Onion prayer meetings are being held
in the Methodist emd Presbyterian
churches in town and Egmondvillo.
They are largely attended and aro rope -
fully interesting.
The (parted° club and several young
'% btigtr.am.
Mayor Molndoe sounds first.olass.
Wingham disposed of its 518,000 ton
year debentures to a firm in Montroal at
1 per cent. premium.
The Fisk University Jubilee Singers
will be in the Methodist church, hero on
the evening of Monday, idth inst.
Tito next meeting of the West Huron
Tarmor's Listitate will be held in Wing -
ham on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 14th
and loth, commencing at 1:30 on the
14th and 9 a. m. on the 15th. Amongst
the speakers will be Professor Mills,
President of the Guelph Agricultural Col.
lege.•
The Wingham Caledonian Society has
elected the following officers:—Chief Jas.
IIeudereon ; 1st Chieftain, J. McAlpine •
2nd Chieftain, James Cochrane; 3rd
Chieftain, D. Sutherland ; 4th Chieftain,
W. Scott; Secretary, A. K. Cameron ;
Treasurer, 3, McLean; Standard Bear-
ers, H. Hamilton, J. McLean; Marehitle,
ladies and gentlemen of Seaforth visit l. 3, Inglis and J. Wilson.
the faintly of F. G. Sperling, of Wing One evening recently the member; of
ham, on New Year's day, ami report I the school hoard and a few friends wore
having a good time. entertained to a splendid oyster supper
Cor town commit for the present year RT 4W. litchis i t thechairof .Tl The school
e excellent
is Mayor, Robert Wilson; Reeve, 1). D.
Wilson; Deputy, A. Strong; Cowieilloro, repast being; diap reed of, eked addresses
G. Good, C. Wilson, 3. Dorsey, II. J. NN -q11 given by Messrs. Morton, Gordon,
• Yonhill, Smyth, Monty and Munro.
Flduoationnl topios were discussed, opiu-
dons interchanged and a very pleasant
evening chest.
Pnuehard, John Gillespie, S. Maoistd, .1.
nese. After a few remarks by the Presi- A. Wilson, Jas, Beattie air—able, Watsua.
dent, the auditors' report was read and I
adoptedand the meeting proceenod to lt7oa'n'S+•
cleat the Directors. When the ballots
weio counted the old Board was elected
by a large majority. The meeting then
adjoo od until the 17th inst. to
kb tho drawing of the milk for
next season and outer business.
The newly elected directors met and re.
elected J. R. Miller, as President and
Juo. Burgess as Secretary. The follow-
ing ars a few of the principal hams from
the report:—Amount of milk received,
9,8134,003 lbs. Amount of otiose made,
970,038 lbs. Average No. lbs. milk to lb.
of cheese, 1000.100 lbs. Average price of
(beetle sold, 970.100 cents per lb. Value
of current rates of cheese made for pat-
rons, 9864, Average cost of drawing
milk 70.10 mills a gal. Cost of making
chose° including ell expenees of insurance,
drawing
renewals,
ilk, and and all salariet selling,
ier.expensss
except payments on debt of faotory, 180.•
1000 cents per lb.
Frank Ingram is hero on a visit fi'oni
Brandon, Man. He is well pleased with
the west and will return in the course
of a few weeks,
liretianv,-T11e Morrie Centro Literary
and Debating Society met as constitut-
ed. There was a largo attendance of
members and also a number of visitors
from the societies of No. 4, Morris, and
Belgravia. 'The debate en the whole was
not so good as formerly, owing to the
foot that a number of the speakers failed
to appear, consequently fresh hands had
to be palled to carry out the debate. The
subject was "-Resolved that it would be
better to do away with statute labor and
keep up the roads by taxation" The
affirmative was upheld by Wm. Seott,
Armstrong and las. Smith. The
& tbo1.
W. Doig and wife, of Kincardine, ale
visiting friends here.
Jamas Menzies, of 13ork's Falls, Parry
Sound, is visiting friends hero.
Mee, G. Boyd has been very i11 for the
last few 3.13051(0, bub is tmonvalcs�sttb 1303.0.
Roy. J. T. Legoar, wife and eon return-
odMos TEeir P. Simpisonthas beelastn awayay.
t
Allenford attending the funeral of her
father. .
-Rev. 1), B. McRae preached it very in.
tot°sting sermon to 111e young people and
children last Sunday.
A mooting for lotting the Milk routes
of the fllees° factory for 1890 will be
hold on Priday, an; 19tb, at 2 o'oloak,
Mr. MoTaggart, teaoll85, is away at.
, tsof
re.
t attending t
h0 funeral. of his
ojster•irt•Inw. 1lsa McNeil
liaN charge
Of the senior do artment, and Melinda
111)1ne it looping iter the little folks.
Geo.
negative by J. Kirkconnell, P. Kelly and
M. Black. The discussion was some-
what shorter than usual. The chair.
man, W. H. Cloakey, after summing np
the points made on molt side, gave the
decision in favor of the negative. Im-
mediately following the debate came the
program of entertainment which, owing
to the superiority of the music, singing,
etc., proved mora interesting than the
debate. Ib was es follows:—Mueia on
organ by Pim. Smith ; dialogue by A.
Gonery and Annie Clark ; mueio on
organ by Mrs, Seale ; music on dnlainmr
by T, Kukcgnnall ; reading by T, Miller,
jr ; song by Jos. Seale ; music on organ
and harp by Mrs, Seale and '1'. Bit;1 ;
rnttsio on dule)tncr by T. Kirkoonnell.
It was decided to hold the debate ovary
week in the future. it was also decided
to tweept the oballengo from the debating
sooioty of Shine's school. A committee,
consisting of W. 11 Cloakoy, Dl:. Black,
C Michie and Goo. Armstrong, was Brits; No. 2 disputes the claim, incl wilt
' should a c
70115 )ro.
t courts titlntlea 1
,, n t as to
comas
' 0 �t0 inalt0 a
1114 em On 9
01st d
a p g.
n
whore and whoa the debate will tni(o seise not be ended, The ens.t' will
plate and roport al next 111000ng. The probably came before lite nigh Court at
mooting tlxmn adjonrnoiL Oegnorlo Hall,
River, Winowe.--A strange etory,
having in it the elements of a minimum,
comes from the township of East '4Va-
wauosh, in. the Comity of 1lnron. Over
thirty :rest... se, a man named Thomas
Price arrived iti the township from
Wales, and meowing a tract of bush land,
proceeded to make for himself a home.
A feta months after his arrival he tnarried
Rho daughter of a of
farmer.
The bride was one of the most beautiful
girls in the township. Together the
couple worked, almost slaved, to
provide a home for their old aged They
euoaeodsd, and were soon in comfortable
circuinstauooe. The young wife did not
stop at anything, but oven helped her
bnsband to plough and gather in the
harvests. On, Tan. 13, 1808, Mr. Price
dropped dead from paralysis of the
heart, His widow applied for and re-
osived letters of administration of the
estate, and assumed the mauagoment.
A few months ago she received a letter
from Means. Kingston, Wood & Symons,
of Toronto, claiming the property for a
woman whom they alleged wee the first
Wile of Priori, and whom he bad married
in the County of Radnor, Wales, thirty.
two years ago. They only lived together
two years, Price working as a faint
laborer, and they mntually agreed to
pert. After her lmsbaud had been absent
scene ed
againYeiSlto dint not Primo o
heranything lof
thin until six years ago, when Mr. Price
visited hie relatives in the next county.
As soon no she hoard of his demise sbo
placed her claim in the hands of an Eng.
fish lawyer, whs communicated with the
Toronto Otto, and supplied thorn with
all the proofs of the first marriage. Mrs,
1s.'1 ST . -1 UR0 1
Farmers' Institute
Town ES,111 130115511$1
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
January 11th & 12th,'89.
F PtIDAY FOlt1i1NOO .
Election of Officers.
FRIDAY AF'L'ERNOON.
"Temporary 1'e., I'Gl'lni1:`;'tlt Past'lre,"
by W. 11.I31bIICp.
"Cultivation of Rho Soil," by Pitor, 'ilira.s.
"Plowing," by 1). IioIIl:I1T:3io:i.
\Viir,t liana of farming pays best?" Ma. Pgr ri s
EVENING SESSION.
Music.,
Chairman's Address,
Music,
'Beading by T. 11. IiolllsviSON,
Music,
Address, ".arming as an Occupation,"
by PROF. MIt,Ls,
Music.
SATURDAY FORENOON.
"Care of Fruit," by T. ROBERTSON,
"Nationalization of Land," by T. Gummi, M.P.P
"Breeding and Feeding Clyde Horses," •
by Rola. ltloMmt&N.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
"Hay and Hay Making," by W. I2. BISHOP,
"_Atmosphere, Soil and Plants,"by PROF. MIs.s
"Rotation of Crops," by Mn. KERNAGIIAN,
'Elio Sessions are all Open to the Public.
Farmers and fanners' sons specially invited.
U. McFadden, Wm. Bishop,
PRESIDENT. Sx.C. TiuE.3.w.
„color)" l egelskeir t ,oatiieivma
q�y(►:iI1 roi .i. 1
1 Any Amount of -honey to .],roan
on Farm or Village Pro.
party, at
G cit O- - Per Cont. -l'one'ly.
Straight Loans with privilege
repayin„ when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
.Division. Court Clerk, 1.3 nose's.
h Y,e M Idi>inh c Offer.
THE Posr ill lie Clubbed with the
leading Weeklies ns follows :
The Globe and Ttn: POT .. 02 25
The Advertiror ,. .. .. .. .. ?. 00
The Free Press .. .. .. .. 2 28
Montreal Witness .. .. 2 26
Toronto News .. .. ,. .. .. 3 28
, Toronto Empire,. .. .. .. .. :3 20
Tho balance of thio yrar tvi:l 310: given
Frac to all New Ssbscriberr..
We ask a (bmparivon of T.:1; fees
with the lea'liue: ;oar na:s of Ii.iron
County.
1r. hr. A)ti nAr,
Eamon & Pnorrir ria.
EW FFHV
Tho undersigned desire to in-
timate to the people of this -sec-
tion that they have bought
out the
BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS
Of Mn. 110BT. MATTICE (Negot Dour
to lfr. John TVipcn's Wagon Shop,)
and they are prepared to attend
to the wants of all favoring them
with their patronage.
All Kinds of Blaeksmithing
Work Done,
and SATISFACTION C4T'AitANTEItn.
We make a Specialty or
Horseshoeing.
GIVE US A CALL.
'Roberts & Jefferson.
ovagemmisrmralicetan
Hanging Lamps and Hall Lamps.
We have Just Received a Splendid `Variety of Hanging and Hall iniops :with the: Latest im)lrove-
monts and most Fashionable Patterns.
Call in and See thein and get Our Prices
0
R( SS OSTT SAWS.
Just received from the Bost Manufactures in Canada and the United States a Full and Well Selected
Stock of Cross -Cut Saws, including "Tho President," ".Lance Tootb," "Champion,' `'Baoer," &e.
Persons requiring anything in this Line should see them.
0 0 0
A Full Line of the Best CHOPPING AXES on band.
Seasonable Goods, such as Cow Chains, Halters, Lanterns, Apples
abundance. Sold at Close Prices.
0 --0 0
WeGuarantee all mit Silverware to be exactly what it is represented. :S. Large and Well Assorted
Stock to ohms° from.. Big Bargains in those Goods. We have Cruets, Derry Dishes,
i Mutter Coolers, Napkin Rings, individual Salts and 1'enters, Sr., 4l;'.
Staple (inti el Hardware always on hand. 1notatiis to
Inildt.s cheer
fua 5
given.
0 0
w.. cry for their Patronage in. the est we solieii a continuance of the
Thanking 000 tetany C,u,.tolu t „ 1
887110.
I !1 ".Bl :il'n1l1E1 TUE S't' lN1).
PRrers, Sleigh Bells, &c„ in
A. M. Mc .AY & Co, r�.3R.USSE