The Brussels Post, 1895-2-22, Page 4,4
New Advertisements.
L09ale -Dr, Obese,
Iaooals-,•W. Reddish.
Locale -,-Dr. J. 0. Ayor+
blotiee—Mre. Il, Rogers..
Local -.Taylor Smillie.
Settlers' Trains --0. P. R.
50 eeuta—G, A. Deadman.
Hats and Cape—D. 0. Rose,
Fine Fitationery--James Vox.
Free of Charge -Gr. A, Deadman.
Wood Wanted—Methodist Parsonage,
Spring Goode—Ferguson & Halliday.
Great Clearing Sale—A, MQGowan & Co.
The Oheap Cash Store—J. H. Thomson.
Dissolution of Partnership—Ballantyne
& Wilton,
Ise lrizssdds Vast,
FRIDAY, FEB. 22, 1895.
Rnntoua sayeth that the Manitoba
School question was the cause of a very
hot debate at the meeting of the Dominion
Cabinet last Saturday in which person-
alities were not wanting.
We congratulate W. D. Balfour, editor
of the Amherstburg Echo, on his appoint-
ment as Speaker of the Local Legisla-
ture, It is certainly a compliment to the
newspaper men of Ontario. Mr. Balfour
will do credit to the position. He is the
member for South Essex and has been in
the House for the past 12 years.
Taoso 4,000 French Canadians who are
anxious to remove from Michigan to
• Northern Ontario ask for free transpor-
tation, free entry for their effects, free
lands, Government roads and $25,000 to.
wards the coat of establishing new homes.
Ontario wants the settlers but the bonus
is rather more than should be paid.
Tac students of Toronto University
have a grievance over the treatment meted°
out to one of their fellows and have in-
stituted a boycott, absenting themselves
from lectures and occasionally causing a
Professor to run the gauntlet. Their
grievanoe has been placed before the
Minister of Education and it is to be
hoped an amicable settlement may be ar-
rived at. We are not sure that the nn -
seeming motion is creditable to either
professor or student.
Mr, .and Mrs. D, Spreat entertained
about ifty of their married trioxide laeli
Friday night, it being the anniversary of
their wedding, A, meet enjoyable time
was spent, and Mr, and Mre, Sproat
spared no paine to make the event a
success.'
Paoli the construction of the new Leg•
islature, the conclusion is forced that it
will be a progressive one, giving special
attention to the great staple industry of
agriculture. The 'farming interest is
strong, there being no fewer than 46 mem•
bars either farmers or closely connected
with that industry. The other members
comprise sixteen lawyers, nine merchants,
seven lumbermen, six physicians, four
newspaper men, two contractors, one real
estate man, an auctioneer, a land survey•
or and a miller.
Cal ialCon-
The many old friends of Dr, Appleton
will regret to learn that he has recently
Buffered s relapse, and is now confined
to his bed in London,
A small fire 000urred at the reeidenao
of ex.mayor Doherty the other day but
it was dieoovered before it had made
much headway,
Walter Turnbull has gone to Elora,
whet be fills a position in the bank of
Parton & Archibald ; a gentleman from
Elora takes H. T, Rance's late poeitipn
with Farren & '.Viedal 1.
The old friends here of Mise Kate
Moegrove, of Toronto, will be sorry to
bear that she is suffering from a com-
plaint that has oarried of several mem,.
berg of the same family,—consumption.
Rev. J. A. Fairlie and wife were the
recipients of several articles of silver.
ware from the members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of St. Paul's ohuroh one
evening recently. The presentation took
place at the residence of the Misses
Mountcastle.
A GRAND political rally will be held in
Listowel on Friday, March lst, at which
Sir Richard Cartwright will be the chief
speaker. The meeting will be in the
joint interests of James Grieve, M. P.,
James McMullen, M. P., and Dr. Mao-
donald, M. P., all of whose ridings are
adjoining town. A meeting will be held
at three o'olook in the afternoon and an-
other at eight in the evening. It is not
likely the residents of this district will
have another opportunity to bear Sir
Richard during the campaign.
Ano= three years have gone by since
the Dominion Government appointed the
Royal Commieeion to inquire into the
liquor traffic and as yet no report bas
been presented. It is said the evidence
taken, a great deal of which will bevalue.
lees, will make nearly 10,000 pages.
While there is a degree of uncertainty ad•
to the limit of temperance legislation by
the Province, the Dominion Government
has nngneetionably the power to grant
Prohibition and temperance people
should not lose sight of this foot. We
are pleased to observe that the Patrons
of Industry have added Prohibition to
their platform. All honor to them for
their moral backbone,
Wincham.
Wm. Tooker, of town, who bad one of
his feat amputated last Summer, is lying
in a very lowcondition at present.
J. Mason, photographer, has left town
to take the road again. Ke and a partner
will take flash -light and open-air views.
After the School Board meeting J. A.
Morton, the chairman elect for 1596, en.
tertained the members and officers of the
Board to an oyster supper.
Geo. McKenzie is negotiating with J.
& J. Livingstone, of Baden, Ont., and
other firma respecting the commence.
ment of a flax industry in Wingbam.
The pipe organ in St. Paul's church,
Wingham, is now clear of debt. The
organ was purcbeeed by the Ladies' Aid
and Young People's Guild at a cost of
$950 about sixteen months ago.
T. Bell. McAndrew, while working a
band saw in T. Bell's furniture factory,
was unlucky enough to hnve the first
finger of his left band come in contact
with the saw, almost severing it above
the first joint.
The dry.goods and general business
which has been oarried on for some years
in town under the name of Orr & Hie•
cocks, has been purchased by Messrs.
Homuth & Bowles, who will take posses-
sion on the let of March.
Ethan.
W. K. Whaley was home on Sunday.
Mrs. Heffernan returned from Muskoka
on Saturday.
H. F. McAllister received a car load. of
sugar last week.
The Epworth Leagne visited Brussels
on Monday night of this week.
Miss J. Muxworthy left on Saturday
last to visit friends in Listowel.
Special services are being conducted in
,the Methodist church this week.
A sleigh load of young (1) people spent
Friday evening last at Moleeworth.
Lew. Eokmier spent Sunday at James-
town or Johnsto(w)n, we are not sure
which.
The collectors for the Bible Socity have
closed their work for the year, They
were very successfel.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Waddell arrived
home on Friday night after a short visit
among friends near Peterboro'.
Auguet Eckmier intends moving to his
farm in Wallace this week. Mr. Patter-
son intends occupying the house which
is to be vacated by Mr. Eokmier.
0. Runp spent Sunday in our midst.
Charlie likes the drug business and is
much taken up with Teeswater and its
immediate vicinity.
Missionary services were conducted in
the Methodist church last Sabbath even-
ing by the pastor and Rev. Mr. Robinson,
of Trowbridge. The latter gentleman
preached an excellent sermon from the
words, "His name shall endure forever,"
Death visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wanner on Thursday of last week
and took their infant son, William Har.
old, aged 2 months and 4 days. The
funeral on Friday to Brussels was eon.
ducted by Rev. D. B. McRae.
THE BRIJSS .f1S ,PAST.
'asl ,ionable
'Tailoring I
J. M'BAIN
The L 0. G. T. lodge at Londeeboro'ie.
steadily increasing in membership.
A large and influential syndicate pro-
pose the purohase of the Jewitt property,
at Bayfield, to erect a large Summer re-
sort hotel.
J. F. Robinson, while crossing the
head of Colborne street, Goderich, Blip
ped on the ioy walk and fell, the result
being a broken leg.
The Mayor of Clinton has, after a
quarter of a century or so, again taken to
the foe, and may frequently be found
gliding around the Palace Rink.
Fishery Inspector Briggs, of Paisley,
passed through Bayfield last week, where
a number of illegal nets were seized and
burned. The five boats seized have been
released by the Government.
NOTICE !
All parties indebted to MRS.
E. ROGERS will please call and
settle up at once, she having dis-
posed of the Dry Goods portion
of her business to MR. JAMES
IRWIN, who will continue on in
the same store as usual, Mrs.
Rogers carrying on the Millinery
and Mantle Department in the
same premises.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 20, 1895.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC nY.
FOR
PARTICULARS
ABOUT
To
Settlers'
Trains
Manitoba
T
AND THE
]? i 22, 1895
Is the man you should
get to make your
SUIT,
OVERCOAT
or TROUSERS.
NORTH-WEST
SEE YOUR NEAREST RAILROAD AGENT,
AND GET A COPY OE
"Free Facts, Farms and Sleepers."
T. FARROW,
AGENT, BRUSBELS.
Grand Trunk
J AILWAIr.
Depot Ticket Office.
EXCURSION
Now -a -days a garment
should combine
Correctness of Style,
Perfect Fit,
Good Workmanship,
And Moderate Cost,
You will find these Qualities
in Patronizing •
J. McBAIN,
Next door to TUE POST,
BRUSSELS,
WASHINGTON, OREGON,
CANADIAN N. WEST,
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Take The Great International Route
on your next trip. We can save yon
a day on the road.
Tourist Pullman Rata Low.
Make enquiry before purchasing ; and
for maps, time tables and eleoping oar
space, addreee
J. N. KENDALL,
G. T. R. Agent, Brussels.
Nilliuer➢
BELOW COST
MISS MoPHERSON intends re-
moving from Brussels and
will sell off her fine stock
of Fashionable
Fall & Winter Millinery
Below Cost
To Clear Out Stock.
This is a Genuine Sale as the
Ladies will prove by calling
at the Store.
SALE NOW GOING ON.
Call early and see the
Fashionable Display.
Miss McPherson.
fER
GU
SON & HR'LIIDAT
•s, ►L.IIVAYS TH OH P ST _.s
Now Sprillg Goods Now I
We gave you Bargains in New Fall and Winter Goods when you wanted
them and you bought what you wanted, hence we sold them and do not
require a Clearing or Reduction Sale to clear them out now, Poor consol-
ation to offer you Bargains when your wants have been supplied and we
wish to distinctly call your attention to the fact that this is not our way
of dealing with you, Now you are thinking of Spring and its wants, and
we are right with you again with bargains in
BRAND NEW SPRING GOODS
and we will prove to you beyond doubt that our Bright, New Goods
better value than Reduced old goods,
New Dress Goods,
Prints,
Cottons,
Linens,
Corsets,
,t
Lt
rt
tf
New Silks, New Muslins,
t, Ginghams, " Chambrys,
Shirtings, " Cottonades,
Embroideries, tt Laces,
°t Frillinss,
ft
tt
+ SPECIALTIES. -+-
are
8 pieces Fine Scotch Wool Tartans, the kind we have been selling at 85c., reduced to 50c.
7 pieces Satin Solinea in Navy, Brown, Fawn and Myrtle, the regular $1.00 quality. Note width, 46
inches, our price 60c.
1 piece only 60 inch pure Linen Tabling, the 85c. quality, Special Price 25c.
15 pieces Spot Blouse Silks, the kind we have been selling at 75c., clearing at 50e., all new.
6 only 10x12 White Quilts worth $1.75. See this line, reduced to $1.25.
3 pieces Priestly Serge, the kind you always pay 75c. for, Clearing at 55c.
Ferguson & Halliday.
PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH.
Spring
HATS & CAPS
C. Ross'
We have just Received
a large Consignment of Bats and Caps in all
the leading Shapes and Shades for Spring
and Summer wear.
Call and see our Balmoral
Cap, the Newest thing in the Market,
Prices Better than Ever Before.
OUR
Spring Suitings
Are also coming to Hand.
Prices Right ! -. Styles Right !
Satisfaction Guaranteed !
D. C. ROSS,
The Leathlla Haver & Clul er,
Brussels and Wrozeter.
Jno Downing
All Styles. All Sizes.
1
Lowest Prices.
Best Goods.
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO,
New Wall Papers.
IMMENSE STOCK. -
10,000 Rolls to Choose from.
Prices to Suit Purchaser.
Lovely Pattern from 5c. up.
Elegant Borders to match
at Half the usual Price.
Beautiful sets in Sintelare and Embossed
Silks suitable for Drawing Rooms, &c.
Call in and see them. A discount of
10 per cent. on all goods purchased
between now and March lst.
W. R9ddick,
BRZU SSBI- S•