HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-11-29, Page 5Nov, 29, 1889,
isfritt lCti
J"UIJ)ilY, NOI AlIBJJR 29, 1889.
lel Octal.
Simpson ,Fa Son have a very complete
:Rook of seasonable goods,
Simpson & Son are cutting prices for
melt, It will r"y you to neo them.
Sinipaon &.Sou aro paying a special
Pries for ohoioe email rolls of butter.
Will Whelpton arrived ]tome from
Toronto last week, where he had been
vloitingsince the Fair.
Try Simpson es Sons with a basket of
butter done up in small rolls. They will
send you home happy.
OranJ)roolc.
Bev, Mr. IStovenson, of Molosworth,
and Rev. Mr. Melbas exohanged pulpits
last Sabbath.
E2.100x, Isaac McKay, John Gelty
and James Bothwell left for Muskoka
last week. We wish the boys sneuoss.
A little bird says that the License In.
speotor would not need to busy Himself
tt groat deal to get a oonviotion for viola.
tions of the Qrook's Act in this quarter.
The neleotione of sacred mueio render-
ed by a class of ladies at the Young Poo-
pfilesmooting last Monday evening was
highly appreciated by all. There was a
good attendance, all are welcome.
The flax mill property in this place
was
HOW ou Wodaesday of this week by
nubile auotion, at the American Hotel,
Brussels. Wm, Cameron was the par -
dieser his bid being 51,650. Mr. (lamer -
or hold a second mortgage against the
property of 5500. It is not known
whether the new proprietor will resume
the flax business or not but Mr. C. is
quite a nether in anything he takes hold
of.
/SIN fix.
Tho time of holding the Christmas
tree in connection with Tril,ity church,
has boon Changed to Friday, Deo. 20.
On Souday evening Rev. Mr, Isaacs. of
Auburn, occupied the pulpit of the Meth-
odist ohuroh preaohing to a large con-
gregation.
Joseph Coombes is having the brick
put on the lot on Dinsley street, which
he recently purchased, for the purpose of
erecting a handsome residence in the
near future.
Sunday eahool day in connection with
the Methodist church, will be held on
Sunday, Doc. 1, when addresses will be
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Cozens and W.
M. Gray, of Seaforth
Wm. Fathergill has been awarded the
contract for building the shade for the
new Methodist ohm oh. The figures are
5205 for a 95 foot shed, the work to be
completed before Christmas.
The annual mooting of the Presbyter-
ian congregation was held on Thanksgiv-
ing day, mad the reports submitted show-
ed a most gratifying state of affairs. The
membership increased wonderfully dur-
ing the year, and is now about 800, and
the contributions for last year amounted
to over $2,000. The schemes of the
church also showed an increase over last
year, being this year over 5500. After
all expenses are paid there will be a bal-
ance on hand of 578.
Mat (Avale.
The Presbyterians have deoided to bold
their annualteaaneoting on tho 19th of
December. May it be a su000se.
An epidemic of measles seems to have
streak our village and consequently quite
a number are not able to get around.
The Methodists are talking consider-
ably of building a new ohuroh. It is
badly needed as the old one is too small.
Thos. Jewitt bas bought the old Lytle
farm, just eolith of the railway, from Jas.
Timmins, at something over four thous-
and dollars.
The large number of penile that are
already attending the school here this
winter shows the high appreciation in
which the teacher, Mr. MoEwen, is held.
The oommnnion of the Lord's sapper
will be dispensed in the Presbyterian
ohuroh a week from next Sabbath, 8th
December. Rev. Mr. Simpson, of Bruce -
field, will conduct the services.
The improvements which have been
going on at the parsonage impress peo-
ple with the idea that something is going
to happen. We wish Mr. Walwin every
enjoyment when the event takes place.
The past week has been one almost en.
tirely of rain and the roads, as a oonse-
quenoe, aro very slushy but we cannot
complain as the fall has been one in this
locality which has been unexcelled for
years.
0.0.E.—The officers elected for Court
Douglas for the present term are ; Adam
Olegborn, 0.1t. ; Robt. N. Duff, V.O.R. ;
Thomas Jewitt, Chap. ; John Bnrgess,R.
S. ; James Elliot, F,S. ; Geo. Aitohieson,
Treas. ; D. H. Moffatt, S.W. ;. Hamilton
White, J.B.; Examining Physicians, Drs.
lllaodonaid, Meldrum, Towler, Tamlyn
and Chisholm, Wingbam ; Dr. Tuok,
Gerrie, and Dr. Graham, Brussels.
• Morriss.
Mrs. Donald Currie is away at Hamil-
ton visiting her daughter.
The measles are very prevalent on the
let and 2nd Cons. Several are siok at
present.
Mrs. Robert Mothers, who has been
ailing for the last couple ofweeks, is re-
covering.
A young man named Sloan, front
Blyth, is expected to teach in Earries
sohool house next year.
The meeting of Court Sunshine C. 0.
F., is held on the 3rd Monday, not the
let, as stated by mistake last week.
Tho Literary and Debating Soohoty of
S. S. No. 10 has commenced, but there
has not been ea good a turnout as there
was last year.
Miselloabotla Peacock, who has been
siok for the last three` weeks with con-
gestion of the brain and neuralgia, is re-
covering slowly.
Good sleighing would liven .things up
and would make work in the hash go
well as there is not much water oompar.
ed with many years.
The farmers in and around the vicinity
of Jamestown are busy at their Fall
plowing yet but I think Jaok Prost will
soon put an end to their work.
Thos. Pinker, who went out to the
Turtle Mountain DfstriOt, Man., last
Spring, has retnrned, but does not give a
very favorable report of the country nor
of the crops.
Itis said that a Morris young mac,
who has been oojourning for eolno time
in the West, wee holdtt)) by two highway- s
mon while passing through Cliioage and Tl
relieved of upwards of Ono hundl•od del- c
tars. 1
THE BRUSSELS POST
Aliso Mary Johnston, of the let con„ Thorn livor in one house lu this town- i L
Money to Loan,
has gone to J3luevalo to learn the dross• ship three widow women, two mothers,,
making, two denghtors, Otto grandmother, and
Dnm,---Last Friday night Mrs, Wolin Otto grand-dnnglitar, and yet utero are
Boldrow died after a brief illness of about only three portions,
a week's duration at her home, lot 10, To meeting io Whitfield's church on
con. 8. Apoplexy was the cause of her Wedneoday evening of next week. The
deoenach Tho funeral was on Saturday program, after supper, will consist of ad.
afternoon, the interment being made at , drosem from Roods, Messrs, Sallory,
Dungannon cemetery, Mr. l3oldrow and Paul, Ropers and Davis ; andmuni° by
family have the sympathy of the Oont, the elioir of the Brua,ole Methodist
munity in their midden bereavement. dumb. B. Gerry, of Brussels, is oxpoot.
Peteeeme ow.—Tho friends of the dtlt ad to occupy the chair, The tea meetin g
line Sabbath sohool met at Joe, Scott's is a union one for the Ilonfryn Mission,
on Wednesday evening and preoonted Bev. F. Al. Smith le the pastor.
Mrs. Scott with an address, aeoompeniod Dzzn.—On Wednesday forenoon of this
by a costly hanging lamp and a butbor week the spirit of Berrie, second daugh-
knife, as a reoognitioe of the services she ter of Wm, Bishop, took its flight. The
rendered the school, in giving the free deceaood has boon ailing for about four GEE.f1T SUCCESS i
use of her bonen. Mr. Burkholder read years with what appeared to be decline
the address and Miso Edith Mal onnan and all that could bo clone for her ap- p } y11� Advertiser f1
inade the presentation. Mr. Scott re- peered to be of little use as far as rester- The nes Uel n dvertise
plied briefly. A pleasant evening wag i atioe to health was concerned. Bortie r
spent in eating calcar, singing and mule, was born in this township and was of a
the latter being „implied by Aliso Ellie quiet disposition, and was nroet patient
McCracken and Ed. McLennan. in her illness. She was well aware that Published in twelve.page form, and bean-
- she was dying yet talked hopefully to the Melly printed on ono of bust web -
members of the family and pledged them feeding presses in America.
all to moot her in heaven. The funeral
takes plane on Friday afternoon. Ser-
vice at the home at 2 o'olook.
Money to :Cattail ell Farm Pro-
perty at
LOW.E ST IMTES.
Private and Company Funds. j an
rT IL1L—
cry 1st
DICKSON Ss HAYS,
solicitors, cee,, _.E180R
BIt11SSELS, OMT,
LONDON, - ONTARIO.
Walton.
A Guerny furnace will be placed in S6.
George's ohorch in this place.
The Walton cheese factory bad a auto.
easeful run tide soason. They have not
Bold all their oheese yet, however, as the
market is dull.
Wee O'Connor purposes holding a con-
cert in the soliool house here on Friday
evening of next week. A good program
trill be resented,
Winc.rfaiein.
The municipal pot has nob yet cotn-
menooct to tali
Jno. Brannan talks of building another
tannery if the town will back him up,
Angus G. McGregor is erecting a neat
brick h: ,use on Francis street, near Pat -
rink street.
Wm. Black lute disposed of his Livery
business to H. Day, of Balmer°, former-
ly of Gerrie.
The son of Chief Johnston of the Six
Nations was spending a few days in town
as the guest of H. W. 0, Meyer.
A representative of the Reliance Elec.
trio Light Co. was in town last week.
Our town daddies move very slowly—all
great bodies do.
Miss Bessie McIntyre has been engag-
ed at a salary of 0290 to teach in the 2nd
Department of our school. Her home is
in Cardinal, Ont.
Jos. Mason, win has condnoted a pbo-
toaraph gallery in town for some time,
left the other day for Eagle Grove, Iowa,
where he expects to go into business.
The Advance works off a joke on one
of our townsmen as follows : -It is rumor-
ed that John Hanna is an aspirant for
parliamentary honors and will probably
oppose Dr. Macdonald at the next Do.
minion election.
A ooncert will be given in the Town
Hall, on Friday evening, Dec. 7613, by
Miss Mello Mcflardv and her music
pupils, assisted by the following musici.
ans :—Mies Kate C. Strong, soprano, To•
ionto; Jas. Fax, Toronto; Senor De -
Lima, violinist, Toronto.
A.twootl.
John Hamilton has a No. 1 fancy toy
shop, &o„ here.
Atwood markets are even with some
nearer the sea ports.
Slump .b Wilson, butchers, have mut-
ually and agreeably, dissolved partner-
ship.
John Moore, of Newry, expects to move
to Manitoba, with his family, in a few
weeks,
We are glad to learn that the sink in
J. G. Robertson's family are slowly im-
proving.
John Graham's brink store is still
vacant. This would be a good site for
a drug or jewelry store.
Messrs. Hall and Corey imported 100
barrels of prime apples. We are safe on
fruit till after Christmas.
S. H. Harding, our popular teacher, is
engaged for the coming year. A school
entertainment takes place about Deo.
llth.
Mrs. McAllister, of Donegal, has pur-
chased the briok residence of W. Hawk -
thaw at the north end. The pride is
51,100.
Robt. Hall has had shipped from
Michigan, about 170 barrels of winter
apples. There seemed to be a good de-
mand for them at $2.75 per bbl.
Revival services are about commencing
in the Methodist ohuroh. The Episco-
palians purpose bolding their Anniver-
sary seevioee on Doc. 8th and 9th.
The old hotel, at the north end of the
town, was destroyed by fere a few days
ago. The occupants saved most of their
goods, &a. The owner had a good insur-
ance on the building.
Messrs. Wherry and Stark are building
a wing to Mr. Hill's shop. They will
open up shortly a tea store. This is much
needed in Atwood. Run every depart.
ment along its own line.
Gr'aham's hotel (old building) is no
more. It ooul'd not stand the fire. He
is comfortably looated in his new briok
so that he has no reason to complain.
The fire bugs will meet justice some day.
Rev. W. Smyth, of Harriston, gives
the first lecture in the coarse, in the
Methodist ohuroh, on Friday evening,
December 8th ; subject, "Ireland and the
Irish:" A good audience will no doubt
greet him.
t.rev.
E. V. Smith ie home from the Normal
Sohool, Toronto, on the sink list,
Chas. P. Bishop wag summoned home
from Toronto on Tuesday owing to the
expected death of his sister.
Thomas Cardiff had a big wood bee
last week. His neighbors turned out en
Masse and worked with a will. The re-
sult was a largo quantity of wood made
ready for action.
On Wednesday of last week, Daniel,
eldest surviving obild of David Clark
died. Inflammation of the lungs was the
canoe of the little boy's sudden death.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. D. B. McRae. The bereaved par-
ents have the sympathy of friends and
neighbors in this their hour of afflic-
tion.
Difnimg,—A debate was held on the
20th inst., at Shine's wheel. The sub-
;cot was "Resolved that the time has ar-
rived when this County should have a
poor house," Tho affirmative was up-
held by Wm. Perrin and Alex. Perris
and the negative by Jno. Bain, Jas. Por.
ria and Wm. Hislop. Thos. Turnbull do-
cupfed tho oltair and dooided 10 r£avOr Of
the affirmative. Who nsxt5debato at this
ebool will be hold tonin time in January.
to subject is, "lioaolved that mental
apaoities of the mala sex aro greater
ban those of the feinaib sox."
Tho Clinton Now Era says :—Cantelon
&' Steep, and their foreman, Jos. A.
Clark, arrived home from Essex, on Sat-
urday nighb, where they had been buying
and ehipping apples. They secured 20,-
000 barrels, which were sold to English
buyers, at a big advance on cost, so that
these persons have bbe good fortune to
matte up for their losses of last year.
TEE FOLLOWING BOOKS
—OP 'rltn—
Pansy Series
ELEGANTLY BOUND,
ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE
Post Bookstore,
PRICE 35 CENTS EACH.
Four Girls at Chautauqua ; Little
Fishers and their Nets ; Three People ;
Helloing and Re-eohoing ; Christie's
Christmas ; Divers Women ; Spun from
Fact ; The Chautauqua Girls at Home ;
The Pookot Measure ; Julia Reid ; Wise
and Otherwise ; The King's Daughter ;
Links in Rebecca's Life ; Internpted ; The
Master Hand ; An Endless Chain ; Ester
Reid ; Ester Ried yet Speaking ; The
Man of the House ; Ruth Erskine's
Crosses ; Household Puzzles ; Those
Boys ; Modern Prophets ; The liandolphs ;
Mrs. Solomon Smith looking on ; From
Different Standpoints ; A New Graft on
the Family Tree.
NOW READY
GRAND 0EM MTMAS DOUBLE NUM= OF
The New York Fashion Bazar.
Pelee 5 tcnta.
BY 5UB80RIPTION $0.00 FRR Teen,
The Christmas Number contains 0 Magoi-
ficentChromo Supplement Ot Meiesonier's
great Painting 'FrunDLANn : 1007," repre-
senting Napoleon at the zenith of hie gloryy
at the Battle of Friedland. From the origf-
nalpioture now in the Metropolitan Museum
of Arte, Now York, for which $00,000 were
paid at the famous Stewart sale.
"It lithe leading fashion publication on
this,continent, and Is no doubt the cheap-
est.' --Truro Bun.
Most of the Fashion Plates in the Samar
are issued simultaneously in New York and
Paris.
It is the most complete periodical for
Dressmakers in the world, land the moot
popular Fashion Magazine for mothers and
heads etfamiiieo.
The Chrietmae Number is Superbly Illne.
trated, A Beautiful Cblorod Winter Fashion
Plate. A Brilliant Cover Plate of Children's
Winter Suits. The Plates and Engravings
contained in this Number embrace Nvening
and Ball Costumes, Winter Overgarments,
Visiting and Beoopption Gowns, Winter Bon-
nets and Hats, Suits for Boys and Girls,
Capes, floats Cloaks, Wraps, Jaokete, Muffs,
and Costumes for ell 0ooasions, Embroidery
Patterns, ate.
New Stories by Mrs. Alexander John
Strange Winter, W. E. Norrie, orekmann•
Cbatrfan, a now Continued Story by the
author of "Bis Wedded Wife," and a splen-
didly illustrated Christmas Story, entitled
"•Jim-ol:tbe.wnlm."
The Baser Editorial Department is full of
bright articles by various contributors.
Mre. Stowell has au interesting article on
Novelties for Christmas. Mrs. Bryan has an
article on Elizabeth Barrett Browning. All
the regular departments aro replete with
ebole° and seasonable reading master.
Mrs. Alio° Wacker writes:—"I am -a dress-
maker, and I have bought The New York
Fashion Bazar every month for the peat
four years. I could not 00 without it. The
fashions aro the very west."
Now Is Tuu TIME TO. SUMS= 1
lArAny porton eon ding $8 for a year's nub-
seription will receive the beautiful Christmas
Chrome Supplement of Meissonier'e great
painting, "Friedhmd:1807."
The following Premiums in Ogen Will Re given
to parties sending us subscriptions:
Fon Five subscribers, one year, at 88.00
a year, WO will give q 0 75
Ten en btnbscribers, duo Jose 7 00
mwauty 15 00
2e 00
80 00
,17 00
75 00
' 'Thirty
, Forty
` 00ty
VALOAeLit PIGMENTS ren Snsscnmzns
AND AnnNTo,
Largest .51 Paper ; In olubs of four and
upwards 75o. each.
Popular Departments of interest to
every family, including a First•Class
AgrroulteralDepartment ; Special Market
Department; Sooular and Sacred Mesio;
Interesting Stories; Ladies' and Youths'
Departments; Curious and Useful De-
perimonts; Legal Dcpartmont; Talmage's
Sermons, and all the News, by telegraph,
mail and correspondenoe.
I3a.lttrrece o1. 1f8S93' BP a-oe 1
Cs' Agent's Paoitage and sample copy
on application. The most liberal indite°.
menta ever offered in Canada to club.
getters. Addross—
Anvnuriein PRINTING Co„
London, Canada.
AUCTION SALE
OF
MOM MIMM IMOPEMTY
—IN Tau—
Township of Morris.
'Under and by virtue of the power of sale
oontaieod in a certain registered mortgage,
Which will be produced at tho time of sale,
and upon which dobwlt in payment has
been mites, there will be offered for sale by
Public Audi= at the
AMERICAN RROTEL, BRUSSELS,
0111E COUNTY Or HURON, ON
Tuesday, Dec. 17th,'89
Al 3 e'ctomit In the Afternoon.
The following valuable lauds and premises :
The South Half of Lot number Twenty-
two, intoe rtifth Concession of the Township
of Morris, in the County of Huron.
This farm contains one hundred acres of
excellent clay loam land, of which sixty
acres are in a gime state of cultivation.
There are erected on the premises a good
frame house and barn, both of which are on
stone foundations. This property is located
within three-quarters of e. mile from Brus-
selsstation, which affords a eouvenlent
market and good shipping facilities,
TRAWL—Ton per cent, of purchase money
to be paid down at the time of the sale ;
for balance terms will be made known at the
time of Salo.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN LIOYS, SOLICITOR,
10-0 Toronto, Ontario.
The Beet Family Newspaper in Canada!
Established nearly Half a Century.
KING OF WEETiLIES
--1BB0-00
FREE Pub
London, - Ontario.
TAR HANDBOMEBT PRINTED PAPER IN THE
DOlmoION.
All the News in full, by telegraph, tele-
phone, mail and correspondence up to
hour of publication. Illustrations, Prac-
tical and Useful, are given every week;
Special Market Department ; Agricultur-
al Department; Capital Story always
running ; Ingenious Puzzle Column ;
Humorous Reading. Just the thing for
the family! Every member of the house-
hold eagerly looks for it eaoh week. The
Agricultural Department is a noted fea-
ture of the "Free Press," being always
up to the times, and conducted by persons
practically skilled in farm work: Large
51.00 Paper, in olubs of four and upwards
750. each, balanoe of 1889 Free.
A Handsome Christmas Number and
Four Chromos given away free of charge
to every subscriber for 1890. Artists who
have seen the advance abode of the
Christmas Number pronounce it a 'gem,'
and alone worth the pride of the sub-
scription, Address—
“FRED PRESS,”
20 London, Ontario.
East Enron
FARMERS'
INSTITUTE
The next meeting of this Associa-
tion will be held in the
TOWN HALL, BRUSSELS,
—0N --
Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 13th and 14th.
An interesting Program is being
prepared,' to be taken part hi
by 113011 of experience.
A large attendance is asked for.
Farmers aro specially invited to
Lather larger numbers in proportion, 50 00 bo pr
mtesent and tali° part in dis-
Send ramittlincasbyPoeta' Money Order, cussingthe Vallollg it0 1e8.
1t0gletered Lotter, or cheek, and
ll
Addreee— 0001101. AIUNRO, IT NePADDEN$ WUI. B1.1811OP,
ALUNIIo'e Pentme1131O ]louse,
l'. 0, Rex'701. 17 to 27 Vamiewater 8t„14. Y., , Peeetpr3T. ,Src'v.Tin>.ts.
$1.50_
8
THE OHr STMAS CLOBE
The Queen of the Holiday Numbers for 188 9.
Forty Pages of Beautiful Illustrations and Literary Matter. Coated Paper, Colored
Lithographs, Magnificent Press Work, Handsome Colored Cover.
Two Largo Superb Lirnonntelue Pr.ores, in 15 Colors, accompany this Number,
entitled a Vr1enc s --'.'lite Canadian militia.”
Gen, Sir. Fred. Middleton, in writing about the latter plate, says:—"I must con-
gratulate The Globo upon having produced so creditable n picture. It is very well
executed, and appears to me to ee quite equal to any from home. The different,
uniforms are correctly given, and the greeping not too stiff."
The whole number is, without doubt, the Best Holidav paper ever issued in Iiia
country, and melt superior to the great majority of English productions. No
Canadian family should miss securing a Copy of this Magnificent Number,
Price 5Oo. To bo bed from all Newedealers and at the office of
THE GLOBE PRINTING CO'Y, TORO,VJ U.
r 'Orders from the Old Country must bo accompanied by additional five Cents
to cover extra postage.
NOTICE TO TIDE PUBLJC.
The Undersigned desire to intimate to the Public that they have
formed a co -partnership, under the Firm name of
Turnbull & Ballantyne,
and are now conducting the Stove and Tinware Business formerly
owned by HAYOROFT & TURNBULL.
Our aim will be to please those favoring us with their
patronage.
GIVT�, US A CALL
and ascertain our Prices.
T URNB ULL j' B4LL,,gJV TYNE,
Jos. BALLANTYNE. JAS. TURNBULL.
BETTER NEWS FOR TRE
The Brussels Woolen Mill
wants to get
500,000 LBS. OF WOOL
either for CASH or in exchange
for Goods. -:-
The Highest Market Price Paid ill Cast
and a Few Cents More in Trade.
We have a Fine Assort-
ment of Tweeds, Cottons,
Flannels, Blankets, Sheet-
ing, Knitted Goods,
Yarns, &c,
All Wool left with us for manufacturing, whether rolls or other. -
wise,, will have our prompt attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANT'1
We wish to remind the Farmers that the Brussels
Woolen Mill is the place to Save Money in the pnrob.aSe or
all Goods in oua Line, A. trial will convince the most ,
doubtful,
YOUR OBEbiENT SERVANTS,
GEO. HOE & Cu.,
BRUSSELS.