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The Brussels Post, 1895-2-8, Page 5F $, S 895 THS BRU88 LS POST Taknil I. i ALL SaIE. ..4.1.0114wwwww Our Dealings with the Public, for the past i'ifteen years, have been such, that when, we have Announced a Reduction Sale they have believed us. To -day we Announce OUR WINTER GOODS AT 4iar & p ce tip Dis Not habitually do we advertise that we ;are Selling at Cost or under, you wouldn't believe us if we did, but during this Sale Profits will not be considered on Heavy Winter Stuffs, All we want is to get our money out of them. It isn't good business to carry goods over into next season and we will not do it. Fresh Goods every season is what we must have for our Customers, so roust hustle all Winter goods out now. • 25 per cent. Discount on all Overcoats for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. 25 1t tt " Heavy Suits ti 1l 11 tt 20 " " Tweeds, Worsteds, Overcoatings and Fancy Suitings 25 per cent. Discount on Mantle Cloths, 25 per cent. Discount on all Furs and Caps. 20 per cent, Discount on all Mitts and Gloves. 20 per cent. Discount on Winter Boots. 20 per cent. Discount on Blankets. • Dress Goods, ..Flannels, Wool Shawls, Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, all Kinds Cottons, Linens, Carpets, all go at Stock Tailing 'rices. 20 liFfinnC T. IDWEC0 'NTc ON .A.LL woo' UNEXIMROLOTIRCIPTC., There is no mould of a dead past on these Goods. We offer New and Seasonable Goods. You can't afford to miss this chance if you want a Single Dollar's worth of Goods. Tour Dollar will get more here than Anywhere else. smitJ_'' 1v4CILJLW Igxsttht Wan. W eel ton. Mise Addie Johnston intends going to Michigan in the oonree of a week. The pitch holes on the gravel road are. something dreadful in some places. Mre. James Drone, of Detroit, ie visit- ing her father, Peter McDonald, a well known resident of this locality.- Somebody is going to get into trouble over borrowing wood after lamplight. The parties are well known and will be brought to task if the operation is re- peated. McKillop. Wm. Smith bas purchased the farm of Henry Irvine on the Leadbury line. E. Roaoh, a young man living on the East boundary, died very suddenly a few days ago. Alex. Gardiner was around last week canvassing for milk for the Walton cheese factory. James Bell hae bought the timber on five scree from the Canada Company and is engaged taking cedar off it. Frost bites are quite common in the country now. This is a result of the blizzards and herd frost of a week or two ago. The roads have been shovelled out and otherwise improved and are again fit for traffic, to be sure there is an occasional big pitch hole. We regret to learn that Mre. James Horney has been ill for some time. We hope to soon learn of her restoration to health and strength. Mr. Common, the Patron nominee for South Huron, is billed as °bairman at a number of Presbyterian entertainments. If Common gets the Presbyterian votes he will give John McMillan a lively bout. We think one matter is settled and that is that no Conservative will be put in the field. 'Bluevrr,le. Bert. Bailey returned home on Friday. George McDonald, of Molesworth, was calling onold friends this week. Mrs. John McIntosh, of Molesworth, was visiting her perente last week. Mies Margery Abraham is visiting at bet aunt's, Mrs. John MoDonald's, Miss Emma Jones, of Walkerton, re- turned to her aunt's, litre. MoPberson'e. Jim and Lizzie Robertson intend going. to Kincardine to visit relatives this week. Mien Fenny Patterson, of Wingham, was vieitiug at ber grandparente on Sun- day. Sohn Beeman and wife, of Rat Porb- age, are vioiting friends and relatives in this part. Mies Luoy Pugh, who bas been visit- ing fdBluevale, returned home to (fin- ton on Wedneeday. Mien Susie Pugh, of Glen Williams, returned home on Thursday morning, having epent nearly three weeks visiting friends in and around Bluevale. Mr, Applebee has cold out hie proporty in the village and intends returning to the farm. He sold hie house . to Mr. Waeman and lute to Mr. Dimon-, A oleigit load of young folk trent out to John Geddee'on Wednesday evening to a party. They report having a good. time, with the tacention,of an upset in the Pow. , • W rox a ter. Hamilton & Sanderson are shipping cattle and hogs to Toronto this week. Allen Boag ie getting in brick for veneering his house on Ann street West. Additional Wroxeter news may be read, with other Distriot jottinga, on page 6 of this issue. W. H. Herr, of Taa Pose, Brussels, oc- cupied the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday evening. Wingham gen olab failed to pat in an appearanne on Saturday, so our local club was disappointed in a contest. A couple of enthusiastic Orangemen attended the County Lodge on Tuesday despite the cold. They report a grand time. The children of the Methodist Sabbath o Boni took what is designed to be their annual sleigh ride on Tuesday. Two trips to Gerrie, with lunch and confec- tionary between tripe, made a very en- joyable day for the youngsters. .A --wood. Harry Campbell arrived home from Algoma. Our band is praotioing weekly and Leodor Stewart reports eatisfaotory pro• grass among the recruits. Next summer R. M, Ballantyne pyo - poen erecting a fine three Mary brick Nook on hie property north of MoKay's store. The Flax Co. shipped two oar loads of tow to J. & J. Livingstone, of Baden, who have bought the remainder of the Company's tow. Rev. Mr. Slimmio, who hae been for eight years a missionary in Henan, China, preached in the Presbyterian ohuroh, Atwood, lash Sabbath at 11 a. m. R. M. Ballantyne disposed of hie handsome brick store to Thos. Douglas, of Harrieton, father of Dr. Donglae, of this place, for the consideration of 51,- 205. Mr. Douglas purchased the store for hie eon Bruce, and will put in a stook of booth and shoes. L.isitowel• Rev. W. H. Hincko, L.L.B., of Owen Sound Methodist ohuroh, will preaoh edu- cational sermons bore Feb. 17th. At the regular meeting of the Llatowel council, No. 186, R. T. of T., the officers for the term were installed by P. 0. Bro. T. Seamon :—E. W. Vaughan, 8. C. ; T. H. Willoughby, P. C. ; Charles Wrathall, V. C. ; T. Male, R. S. ; R. A. Seaman, F. S. T. C.Olemeot, Herald ; A, Hard. man, Guard ; T. Seaman, Sentinel ; T. Male, Be presentative to Grand Council ; T. H. Willoughby, Alternate ; Dr, Wet. eon, Medical Examiner. The Grand Council of Ontario meets at Woodotook on Feb. 19, 1896. Jacob' Gottfried, near Shipley, has had a mare in his poeseesion'for 31 years and she was two years old when his father gave her to him. He did his fall plough- ing with her last year and she is not a bad working horse yet, though she has well earned the right to enjoy the balance of her days at her thee. She is e, wise old animal and Mr. Gottfried gays that she known so much about farming that if they had not objooted to her name going on the list she would have been voting against the National Policy for ,the last ten years; The following officers of Rob Roy Tent, No. 28, II, 0. T. M., were Metalled at the last regular meeting,for the ensiling year: It, Stanley, Oommander ; 0. Walker, Lt. Commander; F. S. Howe, Record keeper; S. J. Stevenson, Finance keeper ; J. Tor. ranee, Chaplain ; S. J. Rutherford, Phy- sician ; E. Miersoh, Sergeant ; J. A. Tremain, Mester at Arms ; C. Rang, first M. of G.; W. J. Brown, second M. of G. ; J. Kritzer, Sentinel ; J. Klapp, Picket. Grey. John MoLeuohlin has been laid up with a bad cold. Joseph Armstrong, who bas been ill for some time, has almost recovered. P. McDonald intends taking out timber for the erection of a large barn next Summer, J. H. Ball, who fell and broke a num- ber of ribs some time ago, is able to be around again. W. Jacklin has the oontraot of drawing 'the milk to Molesworth cheese faotory for the Boundary, at 80 cents per trip. J. Cott hae the 2pd at 93 cents. W. Mines has routed his farm to T. Jaoklin for a, term of 6 years. Mr. Mines intends to reside in Teeewater and will bold an emotion sale of stook and imple• menta soon. Mre. Granger, let con., intends build- ing a large straw shed, the dimensions of which are 50x60 feet. A. Pollock has the stone work and a gentleman from Lie - towel the carpenter work. Two young men from this township, who attended the Foresters' concert at Wroxeter, did not get home till the neat day owing to the storm. Better tette snow -shoes next time boys. A meeting of the ratepayers of S. S. No. 4, Grey, will be held at the school on Saturday, 9th inst., at 2 p. m., for the purpose of considering the advisa- bility of repairing or rebuilding the school house. The tax oolleetors for this township have completed their labors. In the Northerly section A. McGeorge made a clean sweep, receiving $6,008 61. J. Kreuter was in charge of the Southern half of the townanip and he collected 57,286.77, less $82.09, the bulk of which is returned against property. Jas. Perrie hae purobaeed lot 13, con. 18, containing 100 agree, from Mrs. Cash, paying the eom of 54,000 for ib. Ibis not a dear property, as there are good beildinge. Mrs, Cash has removed to Blyth where her eon rune the photo. gallery. We wish her many pleasant years in her new home. ELtte"e Monarda.—John Gorsalitz and August McFarlane out a find ash tree for Wm. Brown, Elma, measuring'.2 feet at the stump and oat five 12 foot loge and one 10 foot. The tree measured 14 inches ee the top out. It was over 100 feet in heigth. If anyone has one to b.'at thia let ns hear from them. Elora for ever. Woo. Pea, jr,, of Hentryn, killed a large lynx in their barnyard measuring 4 feet 9 inches and was 11 feet high, and weighed about 35 pounds. The reseal had already killed a goose and would have dispatched a few mord had net the dog enterferod and driven the intruder into the pump hone°, where Mre Peet killed him with a pitch. took, The other day Jas. Douglas, an old gentleman of over 70 years of age, who resides on the 15th con,, was seriously injured by being kloked or trampled upon by a hone in the stable. He went to water the horses but no personknows how he was hurt. We hope he will soon be better. JUDGMENT BEBnavEn.—Last Tuesday the drainage case of Albert Broughton vs. Grey township, was heard at Toronto. The following is the ofiioial note concern: ing it :—Bronuhton ve. Township of Grey.—J. P. Mabee (Stratford), for plain. tiff, moved for injunotinn restraining de- fendants from submitting a bylaw to raise money for drainage purposes. Gar. row, Q. C., for defendants, Township of Grey. Macpherson (Stratford) for de. fondants, Township of Elme. Motion turned by consent into a motion for judgment, and argued as such. Judg- ment reserved. M orris,. Wm. Cole, 6th line, hada wood bee last Saturday. Township (outtoil will meet on Mon- day, 18012 inst. Adam Scott, sr., has bad a stroke of paralysis, but vve hope he will soon be better again. There was no preaching in Sunshine last Sabbath as quarterly communion was being held ab Belgrave. Jack Frost has made a good reoord at Sunshine this week. What would it have been if there were no sunshine ? The item in Met week's issue should have read, Miss Hanna returned from Toronto and not Mrs. It was a miss - print, Rev. Mr. Yeomans preached in the Presbyterian ohuroh, Believe ve, last Sabbath. He will also ofiioiate next Sabeath morning and evening. The reference made in last week's' is. one to the postponment of the political meeting at Wingham is inoorteot either in regard to the day or date and should be put right. DreD.-51+zel, the infant daughter of James and Emily Stratton, died on Fri• day of last week, aged 8 months and 6 days. The funeral took pleas on Sab• both afternoon. A short service was held in St. John'e ohuroh, Brussele, aft er which interment was made in Brus• eels cemetery. Mr. and Mre. Stratton are deeply sympathised with in the loss of their little one. Swoon Raronz,—S, S. No. 8, Morrie, Standing of pupils for Jan. in order of merit. Claes 5,—Robt. Curry. Sr. 4th —lfarg't. Youill, Ann. Speir, Alton Wheeler, Jos. Parker, Harbert Wheeler, Sam. hlo0reoken, Wm. Knox. Jr. 4th— Jos. Youill, Willie Wileou, Gilbert Speir, Ann Davie, Henry Wheeler Bogie Wet. son, Fred. Kellington,' Allan Miller, Lottie Watson, Fred, Stephenson, Ulan Condon, Rate Blaok, Minnie Cameron, Milton Curry, Mary Michie. Glass 8— Russell Wheeler, Joe. lltitler, Zltnert Wheeler, Bert Watson, Willie Caution, Nellie Wilson, Alice Douglas. Sr. and— Agate Spear, Wesley, Stevenson, Stanley Wheeler, Pearl Embury, Martha Cloakey, Solomon Cloakey, Annie Spoir. Jr. 2nd —ROM. Douglas, Louis Cole, Willie ,Douglas, John Douglas. Sr. let—Andy Miller, Alex. Stewart, Guetiel Wheeler, Jaunio Modracken. Jr, let—Lennie Wheeler, Ernie Colo, Alex. Spoir. M. Snooty Teacher. A working horse belonging to Isaac Currie, died last Saturday night from bleeding at the lungs. The proprietor did not notice the animal to be siok nn- iil the bleeding abated on Saturday afternoon. Patrick Mo0asey has Bold hie house and ten acres of land near the village of Belgrave for the sum of 5600. Wm. Wightman was the purohaeer. Mr. and Mrs. McCasey intend going to re- side with their sou in Kansas. We learn that a number of the town. ship ratepayers intend trying the Connell to give them a rebate on Statute labor on account of the extra labor in opening the roads after the resent big storm. We trust that they will get an emphatic No 1 for an answer. SoaooL RErowT.—The following is the standing of pupils in S. 8• No. 4, Morrie, a000rning to number of marks obtained daring the month of January :—Fifth olaae—Taylor Pipe, Frank Cloakey. Sr. Fourth—Robt. Maunders, Ethel Davis, Millard Cardiff. Jr. Fourth—Earnest Meanders, Simon Foreythe,John Sharpe, Walter Barrie, Hugh Forsythe. Sr. Third—Norah Maunders, Ida Mooney, Geo. Cardiff, Harry Mooney, Lillian Sharpe, Maggie Mo0utoheon, James Donnelly, Willie Cloakey, Mand Hoggard, Lulu Davis, Charlie Ames, Geo. Barrie, Jr. Third—John Petah, John Cloakey, Sortie Moee, Willie Johnston Joe Petob, Geo. Innes, Jae. Innes, Willie Greenslade. Sr. Seoond.—Earnest Mooney, John Mose, Richard Cardiff, Milton Sharpe, Myrtle Nichol, David MoCutcheon. Jr. Seoond— Bertha Nichol, Pearl Pipe, Joe MoCLvoh• eon, Clara Mooney, Geo. Davis, Jimmy Hoggard. Sr. Pt. Second --Mabel Nichol, Charlie Berrie, David Welker, Nelson Maunders, Lizzie Davis, Willie Platt, Willie Ames, Jessie Greenslade. Jr. Pt. Second --Bertha Sharpe, Minnie Walker. Carrie Speir, Mabel Pipe. Mise 0, A. HabLLmar, Tenoher. Coverdale McDonald, Minnie Cameron. Sr. Pt. 2nd—Willie Seel, Effie Fox, Janie Love, Susie Raymond, Jr, Pt. and -Etta Smalldon, Mina McRae, Minnie Smalidon, Willie Forrest. Sr. let— Flossy Seel, Alfred Mitchell, Jimmy McNichol, Earnest Hunter. Jr. 1st— Jimmy Carter, Willie Long. Miss Ella McLachlan, Teacher. Stvoh. Mrs. Poulton is indisposed at present. Ohas. E. Tanner, banker, has assigned to Chas. ,Hamilton. Quarterly muting was held in the Methodist ohuroh on Sundry,. Wei. and Mies Cash were visiting friends in Brussels on Monday. Miss Ethelinda Watson is visiting friends in Stratford for a few days, Communion was administered in Trinity chnrob on Sunday morning, Mr. Clark, butcher, has moved into Tom Jones' old butcher stand on Dins. ley street. Petitions are in circulation to get a chartered back in this town which is badly needed. Heffron Bros., butchers, have moved into their new tithed, which they par. chased last week. The Kiokapoo Indian Medicine Co. have not put in their appearance as yet. They were billed for lest week. At a special meeting of our Council Mr. Elder, of the firm of Anderson & Elder, was appointed treasurer of this mutt ioipality. On Sunday next anniversary services will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyteri- an ohurob, Rev. Dr.11atbieby, of Chat- ham, will preach morning and evening. Orsavelleroole. Assessor Reymann will bo on his rounds nest wank, Mise Ella McNeil, teacher at Moles worth, Sundayed at home. Mr. and Miss Wells, of Hespeler, were visiting ob A. Baynsanu's last week. James Hinohley and bride, of Con- stance, spent Sundayin Oraubrook. John Hudson, of Arthur, is visiting bis brother, George Hudson, of this pima, Harold Woodford, of Palmerston, is visiting his graudma, Mre. Mary Steele. Miss Lizzie MoDougall is enjoying a week's visit with friends at Constance. James Cameron has been laid off work. for the last couple of weeks with a sore hand. James Wallace, of Wiarton, was visit- ing here a few days last week. Jim can't stay away. There will be no service in Knosohuroli ' next Sunday. Sacrament will be dispen- sed at Ethel. John Gorealitz sod wife are visiting at Milverton this week. Mrs. Gorsalitz's mother' is very ill. Tho Epworth League to progressing favorable. Miss Jennie M°Natr gave an address last Friday evening on "The Oh- oervanco of the Sabbath," which way very. interesting. Sonoon Rerowr.—Boom 2,—Sr. sus olaes—?4inerga Ennis Sarah Butt,ory, Boy Smalldon, Willie Alderson.' Jr. 2nd Matte—Ida Fulton, Russell Zimmer, .E't1eel. A drug store may be opened here. Jack Frost is hustling things this week. Ethel Epworth League contemplate a visit to Brussels shortly. Communion service in the Presbyter- ian church next Sabbath. J. M. Henderson, of Belgrave, was in our village this -week on a brief visit. Some of our Orangemen were at Wings hem on Tuesday attending the Co. Lodge. The Oober Carriage factory has turn- ed out a flue lot of cutters this stetson. The employees are now buoy on buggies for the Spring and Summer trade. The heir splitting done at the Voters' List Court last Friday proves the Domin- ion Prauobiee 4 of to be expensive and unfair. It is among the things that must go. Even strong Conservatives condemn rt. Dnnn.—On Wednesday of last week Roy Laurance, son of Abraham Rozell, died, aged 8 years. The funeral took place on Friday, the service being conducted by Rev. H. E. Kellington. The bereaved are deeply sympathised with. The Clinton Record Bays :—Mr, Sharpe, who has been on a visit to relatives and friende in Grey, Goderieh township and Clinton, called on the News.Becord in company with Geo. Hawley, town, the oilier day, dor. Sharpe is engaged as foreman on tit farm of Premier Greenway and moo prefers that country to (otario. H will return in a short time. There are in the county of Kant 22,55 horses., 'being an inoresee of 4,000 over the returns of 1890.