Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-6-7, Page 5JUNE 7, 1889 07x.,7-.: .Oltet7 settee : e..:V1 eoee C1 11511.07.. THE BRUSSELS l oS'r Silit`s1.3.t.rutJ*ti$.r Commencing at Once we will offer Suits by the Hundred Cheaper than the Cheapest, °qtr on's `3 h' s gor $6, 6 and, $7, worth 87.50, $8 and $10, Young Man, while the money you save over that asked by the imitators for the same quality will buy yon 1t Hat, Furnishings and leave you some Change in you pocket besides. It is an. innovation—this selling Spring Shits right at the commencement of the season—that only the store doing the Largest Ready-made Clothing Trade in the County would make. The old saying, "There is tirne ltnd place for everything " .1. R. S<<1ZITR'S Store is the Place, and NO TY' is your Time to buy We will also offer Dooms of Pat , all wool, worth $3.50, for $x.25© Also MEN'S FELT HATS & GAPS FOR 250, AN UPWARDS. ?ay us a visit and see what we can do for you. t;-� } n'v time, while Seaforth failed to take any, )15:4 l 1`1 t `.,"i. 1.1A135, although they nvl,l some excellent -hole ‘Vi -o x.o. t.P1 t-. Last Friday ovoning a eenplimantary supper was tendered to 'Thos. F, Miller, at Johnston's hotel by the Directors of the Howiok Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Miller has been the secretory of this Co. for the past 8 years aucl is now leaving I for Louisiana. Ho has filled tho position with great credit to himself and the highest satisfaction to tho public, The minutes of the Township Connell may he read in nnothor eclmme. Neil Duncanson, lot 12, eon. 14, is tr putting up a new residence on his farm. E. V. Smith was henofrori the Clin. ton Collegiate Institute for a few weeks. r Mrs.L. H. Davidson, of Hamilton, is visiting her uncle, David Grant 14th Con. Mrs. Slater is visiting at her old home s fora few weeks. She is a do.nghter of John Hill. • ITriah MUcFadden 104 one of his Yalu. able driving mares last week and Philip Betz mot with a similar lose this week. 9150 hos been set aside for each aivi. cion of the township f.n• road repairs by the Council. Tho by.l uv restraining cattle running at lar,,- 13 to be amended and enforced. Mrs. tyro, Duke, a well known resident, of the 12th can., died on tho Queen's Birthday. She had several strokes of paralysis. Tlao deceased was a good hearted body and was highly respected by all who knew her. (7r ttellbrook.. Tan POST 10 0 welcome weekly visitor in our visage. Auotionoor A. Raymaun is head saw- yer in Dames' mill He is doing good work. There will bo no service in Elms church nest Sabbathi as sacrament .v 11 be rlie- pensed in Ethel, b Tho remains of Miss Bar aro Scottn WAS followed by a large co 0mlrse of friends last Friday. Elder McNair will attend the General Assembly of the Paresbyteri n church nest week at Toronto. The 914 granted by the Townshipd Council will help put our si owalks in .repair. It is not before it is 1 eeded. V. Gramm fell the other day and dislocated his right shoulde Ho will be incapacitated from work for some time. James ]crown has rented th e farm of Pater McDonald and moves t ereon this week. We understand the later will go to Waterloo Co. Those who hoard Rev. TabuRoss, B. A., and Dr. Meodonald, M. ., in Bruo- sele on Friday evening last, sat Immo to the oonelnsiou that "rho Jo uits mast go." n r. h t 1 m s feeest.iva•trr. The Bret scheduled game of laorosse for the Beavers was played here Tuesday with St. Mary's. The weather was cold and showery. The ball was faced at 8 p. to. sharp, and after 56 minutes' play resulted in 4 games to 0 for the Beavers. The first game was the only one worthy of mention. It lasted 25 minutes, both teams doing Dno work. The sueeeodin ; three games were won easily by the Beavers, whose impeder team play told upon St. Mary's. The visitors were well satisfied with their treatment. The game was noticeable for the absence of quarrelling and disputes. A. Newton was referee. J. ,2. Millar, formerly of Toronto, went to Seaforth about a year ago and embark. ed in a gent's furnishing and dry goods business there. A couple of weeks ago the heaviest creditors, who are Toronto wholesale men, forced Millar to assign to the shoeiff of Huron County. Later the estate was taken out of the hands of the sheriff and placed with a firm of Toronto trustees lot liquidation. Immediately after the ehotiff s mooting of oroditors, and before the trustees had time to take possession, a chattel mortgage, which was hold by a friend of the bailiff in pos- session, was foreclosed, and the mortga- gee seized 91,100 worth of goods to eat- isfy his claim. The trustees than sued to set aside the mortgage, but the notion was dismissed. Ono of the largest are. ditoee isstiocl a capias for his arrest, but before it could be executed Mr, Millar, it le elated, went to Chicago. '.Chore aro barely enough aesets loft to pay the ex. imam. of winding up the estate, and tho xmmorons oreditors will receive no divicl. elnde, Tlio Fall River POVOre played the home foam here on Friday of last week. Dur- ing the whole game the rain poured clown in torrents and wattle covered the ground in 801nolaces to a doth of six inclines. p p lhos. 1Tndor those i t s° enanulstarmas it is needless to say a-soientih° gain° was impossible. As soot ae play woe nOma l01155l rho Revere scented the bail and cartied it straight down the hold, zooming the first goal in half a minute, Two morn v or0 added to t1012 soon tiering Om first half. on the goal, After Inilf-time the play was pretty oven, ono more goal being taken by the Amo•ietne, tho game end. illg -1 to 0 in their favor. 'Phu Soaforth team w're crippled by the absence of Dallas on the left wing. Added to this is tho foot that they are all very light, while their opponoots are stout and strong, and under the conditions of the ground main strength had to tell. Had the ground boon in good condition the Soaforth defence could havo held clown the score and the forwards -would doubt- less hew. second a goal or two. As it wes, several excellent shots were just stepped by tho defence in tho nick of titan. 1 i1lxtertextics. The new Bluevalo cheese factory was completed last week and the ehoeeo-mak- orgot to work on Monday. The building is ono of the boat in the Dominion. The make -room is 28x64 foot ; the prosy -roam 2(1x50 feet ; the a nriug room, 36x54 feel. The structure is brick and inice.ed with tholatest improvements. Thu total cost IS about 91,000. lilunvst° factory is wall managed and is one of the most stec0sa- ful in the county. _ - _i Thc unit Council sleeting will be hold o1) Saturday, 21(111 iu.t. Are, B•mrman, of Liatorcl, is visiting at Chace R0001l'o this week. Miss Maggie &tiller is 011 the sielt list. Silo will take a trip to Ingersoll nest wool:. Rev. George Jewitt and wife, of Wilks. port, Do -ribbon Co., are visiting relatives in this locality. The Smart girl spoken of in last week's issue has turned up at Andrew Miller's on the boundary. She walked all tho way from her home. Work at James Shurrie's new barn is in progress. Ono day last week when it wee too wet to work some of the lads had a big time at tho river. They sounded the depth of the stream with a horse and cart and ono of the number had a genuine both by the upsetting of his boat. Boys will he boys. Rt:rour.—The following is the standing of pupils in S. S. No. 6 for the mouth of May :—Fourth Olase—David Caution, Mary Mason, John Parkins. Senior Third Class—James Duncan, Agnes Ireland, Lizzie Anderson. Junior Third Class— Violet Bone, Arthur Caution, Jennie Mason. Second Class- -Maggie Cantlou, James Anderson, Wm. Ireland. First Class, Part II —Robt. Bone, Martha Osborne, Willie Bryan. First Class, Part I—Louis Reid, Alex. Anderson, Thos. Bell. A. McClave Teacher. Et el. 1 Rev. J. T. Legear is attending Confer- ence this week at St. Marys. The general opinion id that our Qneon's Birthday oelobration committee filled the bill to a. nicety. D. Panabalcer, of Tleopeler, bee been visiting this week with his sons, A. W. and L. Panabaker. Tine next mooting of tho Township Council will be held hero ou Friday, July 5013, at Burton's hotel. W. Whaley, formerly of the p08100too here, has snouted a 5ituatiol in the now oheeso factory at Bluevalo. Thoro will be no service in rho Metlto. dist ohurohbere nest Sabbath ovoning, as the peter is away at Oonferonoe. The wet weather is the cause o: much grumbling on the part of our villagers, and more particularly so by tho baseball team. Wm. Sponoe docs to Toronto next week to attend the General Assembly of tate Presbyterian church. Ho will be abeetb about a week, On Friday of last week Mary, young- est daughter of Jim, McCallum, died of convulsions, aged 1 year and 7 months, The funeral took place on Sunday. At a meeting of tho Sabbath sohool officers held in the Presbyterian ch0roh last Tuesday ovoning it woe decided to hold a 1)10 -oto on the 1st of July. Farther particulars shortly. J, Dokmior disposed of ono of his colts this wook at a good figure, and also pur. ohasocl another. Ile fs always looping Out for a bargain in this line autl goner. ally makes a suozossful deal. Next Sabbath the sacrament of rho Lord's supper will bo diepLonsocl in alto Preebytorian church, eorvIeo 001110100c- ing ab 11 o'clook a, m. Thera will also be sorviee on Saturday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock, Roy. Mr. Thompson, of Van- °ouvor, B. 0., is webbed to take part the serviette. The following is the result of the pro- motion examinations of two classes hold in S. S. No. 11, Groy, The name 0 euscosefdl mile aro given in order -of merit: --Promotion to the Junior I?ontth Class-•-Ilmereon Annie, Lattra Spence Willie Gronusidoe, Noble Milne, .eouie Wray, Liiuxm Feeblest; and Clara Peebles. Promotion to Bottler Fourth Glass -- BlanehoMihto Willie Dilworth, Winnio ilaynerd, Milton Wray, Jerry Aunts end Itoodc Jamieson, C2or•ric1. Reeve Rehm 'left Tnesdayfor Goderioh to attend the sleeting of the County Council. h'ro,.l Ay'ri Ino returned home for vacation. Ile hue been attending high School in Oshawa, Rev. W. AyersAeft on Monday to at - teed the meeting of the Guelph Confer. once in St. Harys. W. S. Bean goes on Thursday. John Clegg left Tuesday morning for Manitoba with a carload of home. As this is Mr. Cloge's first trip we wish him 5000033 and a safe return. Another of our old and esteemed citi- zens Ilea passed over the river in the person of iters. Fraser, mother of Mrs. A. Carson and Mrs. W. Strong. Her re- mains wore taken to Harrisburg for in- terment. Fine. --Tho people of this village were a00l)00l from their slumbers and thrown into a state of excitement by the ringing of the lire boll about one o'clock Satur- day mooting. Hurrying out on the streets they found the "Maple Leaf" hotel and. nut building's (owned and oc- cupied Iy John Ilasket) on fire. Part of the a owd worked hard to save the main p0011on of the hotel while others carried out the effects. The old system Of ear00- iug water in piffle proved insufficient to save the bniliing. The fire started in the rear ..F tate kitchen and then back the shed to the stable. Although the wind was in the 'Fest the main portion of the hotel, which was at the East of whore the fire etnrtod, was the last to succumb to the flames, giving ample time to re. ince the furniture, &o. The supposition is that an enemy has vented his spleen on Mr. Hasket, who is a very quiet, in. ollou.ivo man, and so bo and MIrs. Has- ket are well np in years, they have the sympathy of tho community. All the effects that wore saved from the fire were put in tho Town Hall. It is supposed that some parties got prettvthirsby, after the crowd had retired to rest, and forced an entrance into the Hall to slake their thirst with something more agreeable to their appetite than water. \V rt.l tour. Mrs. Barton, of :9eafortb, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leech. D. Johnston is having holidays, as his obool is olo•ed on a0eouut of diphtheria n the 00011011. Last Tues.lay D. Campbell left on the farmers' cxours'on for Manitoba. He goes on a prospooting tour and if ho sees what suit) him lie will probably take up land. Rev. W. Torrance and A. Morrisou aro away this week at St. Marys attending the Guelph Conference of the Methodist Churoh, Tho rov. gentleman will remain at Walton for another year. IxnmCTiON AT Door's Cnrncn.--Tho 'Presbytery of Maitland mot in Duff's clime hove ou Thursday of last week for the purpoee of inducting Rev. David Forrest, late of Bayfield. Rev. John Ross, B. rl.., presided, to the absence of the Moderator of the Presbytery, A suitable and euggeetive sermon on Chris- tian Prosperity leas preached by Rev. R. A. G. Anderson, M. A., B. D,, of St. holons, from Psalm 119: 25—"O Lord, wo beseech thee, send more prosperity." Tho usual questions having been 5atfe- faoborily answeeed by Mt. Forrest, he was then solemnly inducted into the pastoral charge of rho congregation and given the right hand of fellowship by the members of the Presbytery, Rev. S. Jones e11thos'•ed the newly induoted minister in a most practical and im- pressive manner, after which Rev, John Roes, 13. A., urged upon Ito congregation the loyal and diligent discharge of the duties which they owed to their pastor, after which tho interesting servioe was brought to a close. The attendance was not so large as it would have boon with more favorable weather. Tho tea -meet- ing was postponed till Monday, Jllne 8rd. On Monday evening, notwithstanding the rain, a largo company gathered, comfort- ably filling bhe olm.ch. After the tempt- ing viands, so liberally provided by the ladies, had boon disposed of, the chair- man, Mr. Ross, of Braude, presented the following program, which was rendor- od to the satisfeotiol of all present :— Anthem, "tot us bow before Llitn," by the Muer ; address by the chairman ; anthem, ".Before Johovab's awful throne;" eoeitation, "Welcome to our__ pastor," by MinaLizrie Smillie ; solo, "Will I moot My Sainted mother," by W. :Hamilton, of Soaforth ; atldross by Rev. S. J oleos ; anthem, "Jerusalem, mygloriets home;" addresses by r1, Morrison and Jamos Smillie; anthem, "Seek ye tho Lord;" address by Rev. 'Mr. Toreaneo ; solo, "Ho waits to pardon," by 13lr. Hamilton; ).1? Perrot • closet plow 1 Zo.J n co address p 1 v Joy the thole,'•ilod bo with you till wo meet again." The meeting themegllout was most orderly, Mitt, with the oxoellonb music led by Mr. McAllister, stud the sensible and brief addresses given, it in onto to say that few more enjoyable tea. meetings havo been hold in Walton 'Phe proccodo amounted to 910. Rev, 1), l.'or• rest was the mrruin,ua, and he arty chnic0 of the oongrcgatien, and -uteri upon his work with the most hopeful prospects. The cordial reception given ro him and to Mrs. Forrest augurs we11 for the futnrc as t0 hearty co.olr_ration on the part of the poonlo, and, working together united- ly, Duff's Oh11r0h will enter upon a new era of prosperity. - Lie:tow(el. Captain II, B. Morphv says that No. 5 Company, Listowel, will go into camp along with the 2811, Batt. on the 18th of Juno. At Lislowel's first aheees fair, hold on May 23rd, 948 boxes were offered. Sales were effected of 450 boxes at 8* to 8i• 001160. Word has been received from Mr. Stephenson, Superintendent of the G. T. R., to the effect that a new pessenger station will be erected in Listowel this season. Whether the building will be a separate ono or an addition to the present steam' is not yet learned. The creditors of Jar11e3 Burnett, farmer and stook raiser, of 113010 township, who recently left for pari n0 050w11, !net at the Grand Centred hotel. The number of creditors mid the amount of their claims readied tenth larger figures than was eat Weft toI, the sural liabili ti et'fool. lug no to 011,310 ). The meeting decided to endeavor to have the defaulter hum od up for the purpo-m of (4(01111(4 him to male an assignment f .r 1(10 benefit of his creditors. The as.iets are likely to fall considerably short of mooting the claims in full. Toe Listowel Bee -keepers' Association met at the Royal hotel on Saturday, May 25th. Although few fn number, we havo no reason to complain, as our repot 9 shows conclusively that the system of management of the honey boo is becom- ing more perfect every year, the loss to the entire Association, as reported, being only seven out of one hundred and fifty. four colonies, whiuh is a very small pro- portion in comparison to reports of previous years. Wu are still looking for a better sotto of things under the able Presidency of Seth Doan, who is no drone, but an active and experienced aprioulturisb. A protest entered by ex -Mayor MaClay Mitchell, against ex -Mayor Dougherty, caused a 00.count of the ballots by Judge blonds, of Stratford. •1113 deoision makes a 110. At the recent meeting of the Meth°. dist 03100511, ( tratford District, held at Mitchell, the following etatistios were presented : The number of chnreh mem• hors in the district is 19811. The amount paid as salaries for ministers was 96,959, j exclusive of famisihe(1 parsonages ; 511,- 316 11;8113 wool raised for 110:mexional funds, and. all other purposes, making a total raised upon the districts for all purposes 918,208. The district contributed to the missionary fund 91.,452, and to the super- annuated ministers' fund 9528. ALLAN L . '89 901131ER ARRANGEMENT. '99 LIVERPOOL AND MEC SERVICE, Baby rsY6lidlr,'rU ,'e J tl Baby miagee A h,. i d A(& f Handsome Display of Baby Carriages in all the LATEST STYLES, and sold at 1X'0', 2 ggil 10.4,0 sic '.'"fi't ". Call in and See Mir Stock before you order elsewhere. Blsyg/ Ft:r is, Dristers, Fly Nets, Whi2s, always on Band. Splendid Assortment 0 Trunks, Valises and Satchels in Stock. H. Dennis. 1s in past years, I am pre- pared to buy any quantity of Gunn I+LII]icll WOOL, a1, the very Hi kcs pliarkct Trice its CASA Also Grain of all kinds. Farmers will find it to their advantage to market their Wool and surplus Grain in. Brussels. I also take this opportunity to inform my Friends that during the com- ing Season I will be f?nlnd at the Ai1ERlMCAN HOTEL, BRUSSELS every clay (where my office 110,01 10) ready and willing j0 bu'.' v. -hat Frothier you may have to offer. Robt. Graham, May 13th, 1 90. 44•tf 3.13011 x evoi31100L, I 5111100)1611• 111130.11 3001 51aa. May 83 *Ciroassiou Juno 10 May 80 Parisian love 20 Jnno 0 Polynesian Jute 27 Juno 10..•.., •.....,10 esthagoniau .Jnno eO 861,61i11114117uly 11 lune 27 *Oltonsafnu Tuly 18 Julyly dit Parisian July eb fnPolynesian dug.! July 1A '1Qartingoutau July 85 6ardtaian Aug.10 Aug, 1 `tlixoassatn.,..,....... Aug, 20 Aug. 8.... ............. Parisian Aug. 20 Aug. 10 Polynesian Sept.0 Ang.22 +Carthsgotian Ang.25 0nrdhiien 853)1.10 Sept.0.........••...... *O105030100 S0 pt.20 Sept. 1° Parisian Oat, 8. Sept10 Polynosiau .... Oot, 10 10000338 1010$OP —f,3Uanruc1TO LIVat mom lan1ODL STEAM. Cabin 00, 70, and 80 dollars areording to naaommodatloa. Servants in Cabin 00 dol. lars. Intormodir.te, n0 donors. Steerage, 30 dollars, Return tinkers, Onbiu, 110, 180, and 100 dollars, Intermediate, 00 sonars. Steerage, 40 dollars, *13y Oireassian or other extra stosmara. Cabin, 00, 00, and 70 dollars, acoordilg to 00- oommodation. Intermediate, 00 dollars. Steerage 20 dollars. lieburn ticks", 110. 110, 110 dollars. Intorraudlate 00 loners. Steer- age 40 (1011ar5. passengers from thiss s d N Theronwillbotno situate= carrying Daasmam% from llueboo efay 80th, duly nth, Aug. 8th null Sept. 12th. l'0850146005 proceeding by rho Mall Steam. ors, and wishing to embark at Montreal, will leave Toronto by Tuesday morning's 1s0- presa, arrive at itfontreal about 8 pan., m1,1 go on board any thee boforo midnight. AMU A00:141 11010 Tlfb0 WRITE STAR ANE INMAN LINES, HAILING 1'10011 l.l:W 910110:, 5 . fl. •t-2 JGX.�.; ,, Agent, TX -1E CITY InfT GOODS • ----'is offering special bargains in Cr; Fei,3 pia kag rix SILKS, DRESS GODS, CASH- MERES, PRINTS, GERM- AN FLANNELS, SHAK- ER FLANNELS, coo. Genet's and. boys' Cricket Shirts, ` "hire hixts9 and, as full naive of Neck- ties, Collars, Quit's, &e. Special Bargains For This Week Only � 1,000 yards Navy and White Print at 9e worth 12,i. 6,000 yards Scotch Zephyrs at 100 worth 20c. 2,000 yards plaid Ginghalns at 6e worth 100. 500 yards French Challio, lovely patterns, at 10c worth 15e. 5 pieces of Huck Towelling at 5c worth 9c. 500 yards Fancy :Dress Goods at 90 worth 12ie. 10 pieces Colored Cashmere, 42 inches wide, at 25c worth 115. 10 pieces Henrietta Cloth, good shades, 17 inches, at 30t cheap at 50c. 10 tie"l,en pairs Ladies" Corsets at u5c per pair worth 40e. 50 dozen Ladies' Black 'lose at 10c. 10 pieces of Tweed at 55c, worth 85c. 10 pieces of Tweed. at 80e, worth $1.10. 10 pieces of Tweed at 75r, worth $1.00. And hundreds of bargains too numerous to (trioti'. to you 10093 t, costo and see for yourselves. FERGUSON E;-, HALLIDA'Y, ri IN, GE1 S nrineinbor the Stand t Posion:am Bi.oclt, ;13fl•Gsbl!Ls.