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The Brussels Post, 1902-11-20, Page 5NOY. 0 1002 BUSINESS CAROL )t'TE'Y TO, LOAN AT 5 PEAtrout, it, ft. f/OQ1"1`, Braoeels, tr, AIOSIEAiilfi —. V ' • Ieeaer of Marriage I:Joanne, Of. nae at 1111b 110011, Brussels, M. MARRiSON, Issuer of Marria a Licenses, f WALTON, QiVT, MISS JEAN MILAUCHUIN, r -TEACHER OF— PiANO «- AND ORGAN, ua'k s.d.mm31x,S, casrW, ROBERT OUNNINOHAMI FIRE AND MARINE, GUELPH. E. Estelle Griffin iffin• TCAC1lEtt Or VOIUP, CULTUIU Pupil Of Miss Eva N. Roblyn, o1 London, • Pupile prepared for Conservatory exacts. t?r'N itl visit Brussels every Tuesday. Leonops given at tho home of W. H. (Corr, John street, J. LECKIE,' LIFE AND FIRES INSURANCE, LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, MONEY TO LOAN AT 41, 4$ k 0 Per Cent. Office over Hureley's Drug Store, • Nov, Ord, 1002. 30.8m '' Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co., EeTABLrelnrD 1840 Iuonrance taken on the cash andpreminm nota system. at current rates. B store insur- ingelsewbero pall on the undersigned Agent of the Company. GEORGE ROGERS, Brussels. MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE, L.'O.-M.. Academic graduate of London. Conserva- tory of Mode, also Member of the Associated Musioians of Ontario,is prepared to receive a limited number. Of mile for lustruotion onthe piano. Qualified to prepare pupil a for the Principal's Form in the .Conservatory of Mueio, Brussels, Ontario, AUCTIONEERS. Iii • S. SCOTT'AS AN AUCTION - .'RUB. Will .0011 for better prices, to better men in less time and leas chargee than any other Auctioneer i0 EastHnrou or be won't charge anything. Dates and orders can always be arranged at this oilioe or by personal application.. • VETERINARY. J• D. WARWICK— e • Honor Oradnato of the Ontario Vet- erinary .College, et-erinary.College, ie pr opare4 to treatall dis- eaees:Of domoetleated animals .in a oompet. entmanner. Particular attention paid to Veterinary Dentistry. Calls promptlyat- tended to. Office and Infirmary—Four doors North of bridge, Turnberry et:; Brussels. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. 7TM. SINOLAIR— Barrister, Solicitor, 10onveyaueor, Notary Public, &a. Oflioe—Stewart's Block 1 door North of Central Hotel. Solicitor for the Standard Bank. GF. BLAIR, BARRISTER, • Solioitor, &co. Office over Stand- ard Bank. Solioitor for Village of Brussels. Money to Loan at lowest rates. MEDICAL CARDS. DR. C. AMBROSE TOOLE, RESIDENCE Ann OFFICE- MILL ST., EAST, BRUSSELS. -, J. A. M'NAUGHTON, li. L„ C. M., Trinity University, Follow Trinity Medical College, Member College of Physicians and Sorgaone, Ont, Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Phyeiolane and Licentiate of Mid- witery,Edinburgh. SSrTelepboue No.14, Residence -24111 street, Brussels. DENTISTRY .DR: R. P. `P'EILD, DENTIST Graduate °tithe Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and' Elret-blase Honor Graduate' of 'Toronto Uee Versify. Ofllee• next to Brewer's Photograph Gall�lorv, BRUSSELS. Fall Term in the LAS:TOW,EL Begins Sept. I, 1902 Students may enter at any time, Terme reasonable. 7Oo,00m•eee—Oornnteroial mud Shorthand. Senator Joorual. O. A. FLEMING. A. L.MaINTYEE, President, Secretary, SfflNCLES British • Col><>t>!nba Red. Cedar Shingles Alan• -- North Shore Pine and Cedar FOR SALE AT THE Brussels Planing Mills Akio Doone and Sash of all Pat terns on hand or made to order at Short Notioe, Estimates Furniebed for all hinds of Buildiuge. Workman- ship and Material Guaranteed. P. AMENT T , JL q! 0 41 Atteml the 13•Bst<--1 t Pa thefT3au 1a al OonittnMW M_Orrie k+ro«the p toy 1 Q11 01 do y m;, of Gd'r al Pap S Y w hard shown at Aehfleld and Wnwapoeb branch Agrjpnitgral liooioty'e exhibition M Dungannon, The m dal le nearly 2i lashes In diamotir, anti ie mu b ri' t3 CENTRAL T TO ORD, R , ONT. Iteoontgra eatee bays am0pted'good pooitiene at 640, $48, ,1I$Q end, $U0 per m001l 0 a 1 and 01 w d r a n at a Ito u- , & Pe tea a of o Y i P l 10 4 rot v d Offering 0 O one o! 800 Per annum, Ian . ble lemnno kind of a avid. epee you'are looking for 00 to the beat eeltoo! to attend, Oaealogne tree. En- ter thie•month it poseibie. W, J.'ALGICTT, Prinolpal. 4)istt t C S, Volt. dwIola . John MoFarlane and family lett on Tuesday of last week ibr New 74iekeard, where they will in future make their home, The earned concert and entertainment, under the amnion of the Metbodiet ohnrch will bagmen in the Foreetere' Hall here, on Friday evening, 21st inst. The party who Stole the bag of flour from Mr, Siefert'e barn on Tuesday night of last week it: requested to return mane at once end gave further trouble as he le known. Exeter. John Manning, who sold ble butcher bueioeee to Frank Woods, gut sorry of bis, bargain and purchased it back again the neat day Mrs, Thomas Greenway, who had been visiting friends here ,for the poet two months, • left for Toronto, Friday, where she will spend some time before returning to her home in Crystal City, Man. The largest carload of wheat that ever loft this depot Mae shipped by Joe. Cob. blediek on Monday of last week, the oar iron tainiog 1466$ buohele,or88,000 pounds. The average oar contains about 40,000 ponnde, The Mansion House charged hands on Saturday James Shaddoolr, of Corbett, tufting poseeeeion.. Mr. Cunningham in. tends going to Ponoka, Alberta, N. W. T., where he -bee entered We partnership with Geo. Sellars, formerly of Claude. boyo. Las claw) w SOaroity of oars ie felt here as well as at all other pointe. Conn of Revision in town hall Monday, November 24111, at 11 a. m, Ab. Boyd shot at Lake Huron last week, a hawk 4 ft. 6 inohee from tip to tip Mr. Joynt is shipping evaporatedepplee to local markets and apple waste to Prance. 'The residence of James Bryan bad a narrow neap from fire on Sunday morn. tog of last week. The King'. Birthday was loyally ob. served in Luoknow and all places of buei. nese were closed. Thos. McLean has sold hie broncho and purchased a valuable driver which he had a very attreetive offer an already. Dr. May the Inspector of public librar- iespaid the Luoknow pnblio librarya visit and found everything in first elan shape. A'ex Mo%iunoo of the 4th con. of Kin loss purchased a tine span of two year old geldinae weighing 1400 and 1445 from John MoDanald, of the 4th con. of %in- tone, and Ted Wat.on, of Blyth, respeotiv. ely, for the handeome sum of $325. Z Ieni:1AL Geo. Scott has purchased . Joe Case's grocery bneinese. Dave Shirray had the misfortune to break some dords in hie left band. The largest plate glace ever brought into Heneall passed through here for St. Joseph where it will be placed in the Mammoth Bloats. Rev. Mr. Miller and wife, of Varna, were in town the other day. They both took much better alter their trip to the North.weet whioh they greatly enjoyed. Joe Case bade farewell to his Heneall friends and left for Toronto to take charge of the shipping department . of a large manotaottiring establishment at a good salary. At the regular weekly meeting of Hen. sal I Lodge I 0. 0 F., a very appropriede reeolation of condolence • to John Mo Arthur over hie recent sad bereavement, wee passed. Ao an evidence of the.ektent to whioh Dutch eat onions are grown in Henall, Messrs, Ellis and. Sma llaoombe have ship • ped 35 tone this season which at 4 dente o pound will bring the growers 02,800. This does not include the shipments" of E. Rennie, 3. W. Ortwein and others whioh would bring the quantity oloae to 50 tens. t.orlet irsN. Business is brisk at the Engine Works. The Signal wi1l exchange steam for gasoline power. The dredge Arnoldi has been worked near the Harbor Lumber mill. Carl Campion has taken a p,ailion 1u the Bell 'pslephone Co.'e r flim. Wright Martin, of town, left at the Star office the other day a table parenip weighing 4 Ibe 2 oz., and a beet weighing 63; lbs. A. Sande returned last week from Glen. are, where be has been staying with hie eon in-law`and daughter. Rev. Jae, and Mre, Wileon. Knox'ebnwh lawn still looks summery, ae the b da of geraniums on the plot are beautifully, green and in fall bloom, and the day was Nov. 12th. The trustees have deoided to offer for gala St, Patrick's Ward School. The eohooliboard has. reoeived the full $1000 insurance on the old building. The Colborne brick yard has been par. abased by Meagre. MoLarty and Boyle, who have had considerable experience in that line of work and intend to turn ant afiret clan prodnot. Temporary aaoommodation Iran been provided ab the Temperance Hall for the pupils of the junior division of St. Pat- riok's ward school The smaller room at the hall lea been fitted up as a school room and Is presided over by Min Vesta Watson, The remain° of Henry B. Hawley, eon of Thoe. D, Hawley, who died of typhoid fever in Lee Angeles, Cal., on the 4111 inet.,•were sent from there on the 10th to Detroit, Mr, Howley, of town, went down to Detroit on Saturday to receive the body, p t' . oo by the owner. The Stet late viawed , Saunders, Manager of the Godertoh Organ Op., loot week, in regard to 11001r proel'00t, of re. building. i g. Mr. Saunders: stated that he could net make any definite etas, mens in regard to thole future operi}tione, ae these depended entirely upon the action of the ratepayers in voting on the by law, On Monday of loot week, a umber of boyo, from 8 to 15 years of age, were be- fore P, M. Seeger, aharged with doing damage to an outbuilding and throwing atones st the door of Mr, MoDonald'e reoidenae, Oobourg elreet, Four of the lade admitted the offence, whish opaurred on old Hallowe'en night, and were die. ()barged after a reprimand and payment of costa. Clinton. The town Council granted Qlerk Coate $150 for extra services in connection with the cement walks. Wm. Fiebe r of the Heron road,had the misfortune to Blip off the ganway and fractured a rib. 17. Mann has removed his pair of South ern alligator's from R Fitzsimons &$en's butcher shop to hie tonsorial parlor, in the Sloane Mont, 0 n of the sheep that war waiting to be loaded for the Weotern Statee, on Wed• nesday of het week, had its neck broken by fighting with two others. The G. T. R. hes deoided to build a water tank close to the, station,- from whibii the 'L. H. & B', locomotives' will be supplied. This will take the plaoe of the tank on the Base line. W. U. Latornell, who has recently been tranoferred to the Ridgetown 'Branch of the Moloons Bank, returned to Clinton for a brief holiday and while here bis presence was token advantage of by the ohoir of St. Paul's church to present him with a memento of his 0ooneoiion with them ae noir leader. The gift wag a handsome volume of the Book of Oom• mon Prayer with the md0ie for the service throughout and the fly leaf con. tained en artistic piece of engrossing. Wingham. The sidewalk on the North aide of Pat. rick street, in front of. Dr. Chisholm's residence, has been raised, as the water overflows it in the Bpt'foe. S. and Mre. Youhill left on Monday afternoon of hot week on an extended visit to relatives in the United States. Their destination at present ie Marion,. Indiana,where they will spend eorhe:time with their daughter, Mrs.. Potts, They expect to return next April. At the monthly meeting of L. 0.. L. No. 794 preparation for the Grand Lodge meeting her in March, was begun by the election of a Finance Committee, con- sisting of County Master W. J. Greer, A. H Musgrove, Mayor Vanotone, Dr. Anew, and the Master of 794, Alex: Yonne, On Wednesday of last week E. C. Clarke, Reoording•Seoretary of Court Maitland, No. 25, handed Mre. Hogg a cheque for 91,000, the amonot of ineor ance carried by her late husband' in the Canadian Order ofForesters. The pay- ment of this claim within two weeks of the tieeeaae fe eyldengo of bpelnesl•lilie methods prevailing in the Canadian rot I'p q ars, ftegardirig the feet br,dge proposed to be erected across the riy.r ir, to the Wast• ern FeandrY, the EXeoatiVe Committee of the Council authorized Chief vangor. Mttn 10 nears timber and men apd Pro. and with the work, Go enmipatign,i the Chief reported the epbeme impraotio• able, and recommended that the bridge at the Mill bpused and 0, read made from the mill orose the Q . R., whigh cap be done et a cgmparatively email ons, lay,' 131Ytar. Joseph rage has cold his reoidepoe on Drpmmoud street to John White, The prloe paid wee 0400• klieg Zella Carder had the misfortune to Blip op the terrace in her father's lawn one evening and badly sprained her lett ankle. The sooident'oopfinod her to the bone for eeveral dare,; Hugh MoQuarrie was seriogoly injured about the head and shoulders, He watt riding in a wagon when the seat broke and he was thrown out to the monad. Hie injarieo have'Pince wannest him to the house, but we are glad to learn he le neo+ aril• v ik. •- Mr,. George Powell gave a "kitchen shower" party at her pretty borne on Wedoeeday evening. The party was given in honor of Mies Flora Watson, who was about to leave for Glenboro, Man, Ml those present bad a merry time and the guest of honor was the recipient of many neefnl kitchenutensile. The Standard Saye.—Mise Flora Wet, eon left on Saturday morning for Wioni. peg. Fier father accompanied her me far as Toronto. Shortly after • Miee. Watson's arrival at Winnipeg on Monday she was married to Reuben M. West, foreman of the Glenboro' Gazette, and a former member of the Standard staff. Mise Watson was one of Blythe most popular and estimable young ladies, and the beat wishes of many Mende here follow her to her new home in the Wept. Loadbury. FATAL AOornatiT -A Brnaefield corm. jiondent stye :—At an . early hoar on Fri, day morning last Philip H. Marney, pro- prietor of the:0ommeraial. hotel, Bruce. field, died from the effects of shooting accident of the afternoon•previons. In company with John Snider, of Braoefield, he was hunting in Rose' bath, a short distance Sonth•weet_ of the village when the unfortunate affair happened. The two men were some distance apart oo that Mr. Snider was not an actual eye witness, but could easily surmise 'how it took place. Mr. Murray had shot at a black equine!, .but not bringing it down wee following it up aces to get another shot at it when he stumbled and In falling the gun discharged and tore a bole through hie aide eo large and deep that the heart was revealed. Mr. Strider heard both ex. plosions, but thought nothing of it at the time, but on turning to rejoin hie friend he heard a groan and on running to the spot .from whence it. came found Mr. Murray weltering in his own blood. Asaietanoe was heathy summoned and the injured mac taken to his own home. The looal dootor and a Dr, from Olin - ton, did all that Mat poeeible to relieve the sufferer, bat the injuries were too great for human aid to avail and be died at 3 30 Friday morning. Mr. Marrny was a eon of William Murray, of Tucker - Wear eavy shoes now. ••• When your feet are cold you feel cold all over—"shivery." Cold feet are good for the doctor's busi- ness. The man whose work is more or less out of doors must keep his feet warm. it is important. Don't take chances with Light shoes when you ought to wear good heavy ones. Some we have here will keep the feet warm and snug and protect them from the wet and snow, Keep the feet dry in sloppy weather. They are made to wear and our prices are made to make it easy to buy them. Here are a few :- Men's Felt Lined Shoes, very comfortable, 91 75 ; Ladiee' Felt Shote from 01.00 to $1 60 ; Boys' Felt Shove, comfortable and durable, 91 50. A large stook of Felt Goods and Heavy Winter wear•for Men, Women or Children. tHrRepaire in Rubbers, Boots or Shote promptly done, it.. a. Ftlican, D . Spoiled a Good Baking you have many a time by tering an iuferior grade of flour. Your bread will always: be light, white and sweet when neing the Venue. It is always Of sup. erior quality, with no variation, and ie carefully mads from the boat grown Manitoba wheat. Try this satisfactory brand for your bread, ookee and pies, and yon will never age any other. CALF. 13A,E10ER, tilttlaRRLii II 11 10,000 'turkeys apd Gene wanted and 5,000 Duoke and Xogng Chickens, tor which the highest nab price will be paid, For particulars ae to prise and date of de'ivery apply to J W. FOGAL, ETHEL, AGENT yea PAGMERSTON PORE PACIfING Co. li Ross' We've Got Your Eye for just a minute, We'll be brief. Be sure and see our range of UNDERW EAR for Fall and Winter. PRICES—$1.00 TO $6.00 PER SUiT. smith, who with his sone engaged in threshing in that townehip for many years. Another eon, Thomas, was kinked to death by a horse a few years ago. Mr. Murray, who wae only in his 38111 year, wae married to a daughter of T. Jones, then of Leadbury, who bore him three children, the youngest only a few months old. Mr. Murray kept the hotel at Varna for a time and on selling out mored to Egmondville and thence to Blyth about a year ago. In the latter place he mot with an sooident in which hie arm was broken. Lena than a month ago he bought the Commercial hotel at Brooe• field and had just nicely got settled down when his untimely death took plane. He was a etraightforward, genial man, pose-. es0lpg very many warm friends who extend their Pincers sympathy to the bereaved widow. The decease ` carried arried a life insurance of $3,000, divided between the Sone of Sootland, the Mutual Life and an accident company. The funeral took place on Tuesday to the Egmoudvilie cemetery and was one of the largest ever seen in that nation. Services at the hone. and graveside wereoondaoted by Rev. Mr. Sowers. The burial service of the Sons of Sootland was also gone through with at the cemetery. A-twoo ci. Alex. Forrest, 14111 Elma, is very ill with heart trouble. Mrs. J. A. MoBain spent a few weeks in Mildmay visiting J. W. and Mre. Ward. The Methodiet congregation at Done. gal have invested in an acetylene gas plant. Algia. Ornden, of Silver Corners is very feeble, having had another alight stroke of apoplexy. Harry Moore is relieving agent at the station bheae days, his father J. H. Moore, not being in very good health. The Elms cheese and batter 4antory made the lest of this season's obeeee on Monday and will now proceed to mann. faotnro batter. MiaeRoberta Wilson hag obtained a diploma from the Stratford Business College, having completed a full course in connection therewith. George Hodson rammed home last week to see bis mother who was danger- ously ill She died in Drayton as a result • of a stroke of paralysis. David Morrison has sold hie farm to Charles Ovalle for $ 4.200. Mr. Morrison bee bought a half section of land in Al- berta and will leave for the West as soon ae possible, A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mre. Hugh Wilson in the village on Wednesday of last week, when her daugh. ter, Fanny was united in the holybonds with Robert Taylor, of Atwood. Rev. Wm. Penhall performed the ceremony. Thomas G. Ballantyne was in Fargo. bar, Hibbert township on Monday, attend ing the funeral of hie nep hew, Robert Ballantyne, who met with nob asudden death. He was returning from the West,. and upon arrival at North Bay along with a number of others, went to a restaurant to get some refreshment. It was very dark and he did not notice the open turn. table and etepped into it, falling a die. tanoe of four or five feet. His hip wae broken and he was also in. jured internally. He was taken by special train to Toronto, and conveyed to the hospital where the broken thigh was set, but the shook and internal injury produced death, Mr. Ballantyne was only twenty seven years old and nnmar. rigid. Arohbiehop Brnoheai, of Montreal, is to be made a Cardinal, Harry Rose was found dead in the Farmer's .Elevator at Kinoardine. R. D. Benson wan etrnok by a Grand Trunk train ab Pickering and killed. James Mitchell, Registrar of the High Court at Cayuga, died on Friday, 14th. The Dominion Line will establish a weekly eteamehip service from St. John this Winter. . The Grand Trunk engineers and fire- men have boon grained their new sohad Ole of wage°. J. B, Renaud, of Hall, who ie alleged to have been bratslly assaulted by Michael Ryan, hag died from hie injuries. G. IL Mair, President of the Montreal Coal & Towing Company, was killed at twat: by the discharge of a rifle be was cleaning. GREAT FUR EXHIBIT, The repent arrival of 91000.00 worth of Ladieo' and 0en$' Fine lrura in Men's Fur Coate, Ladies' Fur Jaokete, Fur Caperinee, Rolfe, Muffs, Cape, .Eta„ ie an event of more than ordinary importance. A few years ago acme peop'0 thought it wise to go out of town for their Fore. That time boo gone by apd they pow look forward for McKinnon & 0o'e, Great Fur Exhibit, We are uow able to show you the finest stook that has yet game within oar doors. Bay your Furs early. There ie no oboioe like dIdearat calm Bgoods elowwe we00117 give you a few 008tatione which will give yon an Blank Coney Oaperinee, high storm collar, long front, 6 tails, teen. lar $4, very a epfsl, $3 25.—Oaperineo, in eleohrio seal and aotraoban nom• inat' a highp tt Ines, high :dollar,collar, (front le inevery w with satin 63 tails Ialndtrch& n, 84.501-- 1 American Sable and long Combination, lona front, trimrnsd with toile apd chain, very stylish, 96.25,—Bokam and Eleotrio Seal Combina• tionC Cape Ines, high collar, 8 tails and chafe faetsning, great value. $8.50. —Mao a large assortment of Oppoeepm, Eleotrio Seal, Sable and Persian Lamb Combination Caperieee, very stylish goods, at 910, $1250 and $15. --Ladies German.Mink Ruffs, 4 tails, a snap at $1.•—Ladies' Black Fur Ruffs, 6 tails and ohain, 92.—Black Opposer= Rude, 2 heads and 8 tails, $5.—American Sable Ruffs, 6 tails and chain, 96.—Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, in all eine, at 022.50, $25, $30 and 940. REDUCEB PRICES We (have Reduced the Prices of Ready-to-wear Hats owing to the Season advanc- ing and desiring to Blear thein out, Prices very. Reasonable. Call and see our stook,. Satisfaction assured. ROCHE HAYCROFT Downing Bros. c 7.) a Wr 4'r! Sb.oes for Fall or mountain climbing are what we're featuring just now. They're seasonable, serviceable, stylish. Our lines of Footwear include all the leading makes. Have them in all shapes, sizes and widths, to suit every taste and purse. And every pair warranted as to make and material. Agents for the Slater Shoe: Downing* Bros.. 1ec04":..3r`G-•t.. .mz:_..3cU''>t•" ... "'•' l=ea- it Swell Top Coats. umenimenswitsumn Just take a look at ours—you can't help but notice how different they are from the kind most stores show. They have that smart, natty, "built for you alone" ap- pearance. We claim our garments to be the perfection of tailoring and we assume all risks. Nothing pleases us snore than to have a customer e amine closely the fabric, the lining and the workmanship. Such buyers appreciate our Clothing. Great variety in Top Coate this Season Some short, some medium, blacks and mixtures. We have all the right styles. We sell a good Top Coat for $5.00, and run along the line up to $12.50 for silk lined, Top Coat elegance. Lots of splen.. did styles in between, at $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. Come in and take a look just to see what's what. D. 0. R 0 S, Leading Clothier.