The Brussels Post, 1895-5-3, Page 5MAY 3, 1895
3i i; tr te s*
J31irev4'L)!e,
Will, Patterson left for Windsor on
Sam. Boott, of Manobeeter, wee in
town last week,
71`iahing is the iate.t amusement for
both old and young,
James Pneh, wife and ohildien, spent
Sunday at Mr. R,amsey's, let line,
Aire. MoKay, of Wingbam, wee visit.
ing sirs, Toho tvfoDenaid en'Ptiesdey
Mrs., W. Stewart, Who has been stiffer-
ing from lagrippe, is able to be erouod
again.
Mies MoDonald, of Wingham, dress.
Maker, was visiting Links Johnston on
Monday,
Mr, McPherson is adding to the ap-.
pearanoe or Me lot by putting a new Pewee
morose it.
George McDonald, oheeamaker, return.
ed to Bluevale. The faotory starts on,
Wednesday.
Pugh Brise, have started to work in
Wroxeter. They have bulli one huuae
already. They are bustlere.
Mr., Mrs. and Mise Patterson, of Glen-
morrie, also William, of Windsor, were
here last weelc attending, the funeral of
Mrs Patterson their mother.
John McDonald,.hotel keeper waa the
lucky one at guessing the beano in agem
at the liokapco concert, at Wroxeter an
Saturday night, The prize was an
elegant bilver pitcher valued at $lo.
•
Mall ULop.
The weather ie all that could be desired
for seeding,
The quarterly meeting service at Wal•
ton church on Sabbath before last was
well attended.
Quite a number of the farmers here
bave supplied themselves with dine her.
rows this Spring.
Mies Harriet 'Snare was married on
Thursday of Last week to a young man
from the United States.
Henry Scarlett, of Blyth, has a team
and wagon on the road buying and haul-
ing away eggs from farms.
W. Bowie, who is a candidate for par-
liamentary honors, called on a number of
old acquaintances in McKillop last weak.
There will be an inunenee quantity of
oats sown this season. Until the grass-
hoppers became so numerous a couple of
years ago, oats were the moat remuner-
ative Drop grown.
La grippe has had a great number of
victims in its chitchat; recently. Although
many of them are still coughing and very
much weakened, we are pleased to say
that all are recovering.
Robert Scarlett and Anthony Boyd
were around last week asking for do-
nations of Beed grain for A. Holly, who is
on a rented farm and has had reverse
of fortune and family amiotion recently.
C. -1r ass•.
Fall wfieat is brightening up.
Luther Ball left for Toronto last Mon-
day.
Seeding le being pushed forward at a
rapid rote.
Brussels cheese factory will begin
operations for this Beason next week. A
large patronage is counted on.
D. Sinclair and W. McIntosh have left
for Trout Creek, Muskoka, wbere they
intend pushing their fortune.
Improvements have been made at the
farms of Mrs. Livingston Jno. Hill and
Wm. Martin, 10111 line„by cutting down
poplar trees.
A thoro'bred Short Horn bull has been
purchased by Joe. Mitchell, 9111 eon;,
from Thos. Cudmote, a well knownbreed-
er in Tuokeremith township.
Russell Bishop, son of William Bishop,
formerly a well known resident of Grey
township, was visiting relatives and
friends for a portion of this week. It is
about five yeaxe since they removed from
}fere.
DROWNED.—A valuable registered Cote-
wold awe belooging to Thos. Dunn, 14th
eon„ beoamo frightened at a passing
wheeloran and plunged into Dealer's pond
and before assistance arrived she drifted
into mid.water and sank.
Suromm Deem—Last Monday Samuel
G. Riordan, a brother to Mrs, Jas. Parr,
lot 1, eon. 6, Grey, died at Petrolia, aged
26 years. Deceased was only Ri for a
week, the ailment being inflammation of
the bowels. The remains were brought
to Brussels on the evening train on Mon-
day and taken to the residence of Mr.
Parr, 2f miles North of Brussels, from
whence the funeral took place on Wed-
nesday afternoon. Rev. G. H. Cobble -
dick oonduated the service and the inter.
ment was made in the Brussels cemetery.
Several relatives of the deceased from
Perth Oo, were in attendance.
()osas°TION.—I see in last week's items
that a correspondent asserts that Neil
MoTaggart is going to give a aeries of
lectures in the Bethel church, 16th con.,
Sabbath eveniege. This is wrong. Mr.
MoTaggart was asked by the leader of
the meeting to give an essay on the S. S.
Ieseon one evening (he being an aotive
member of our League, very kindly con-
aented to do so, knowing, it was his duty.)
We would suppose from the grand way
he spoke and in so masterly a manner
that your oorreepdudent wee a little in -
Mined to be jealous and took thin way of
deterring him from working in another
oheroh outside of bis own, Ae the party
ie pretty well known he is guile welcome
to come to the meeting and hear Mr.
MoTaggerb or who ever happens to be
called on to get up en essay on that
subject on Sunday evening.—Member or
the Epworth League.
Senor, ROPOaT,—The following is the
report of the abandin of the pupils of S,
S. No. 1, Grey for the mouth of April,
Primary—Total, 925;—Maggie Switzer,
678; Teeeie Switzer, 598. P. S. Len.
ing-Total, 860,—N, Switzer, 671 ; B.
MoNab, 666 ; S. Oreraa' 618• M. Calder,
603. Fourth elan—Total', 1911,-P.
Ritchie, 318 ; -3, Blake, 428 ; 117, Cardiff,
867 ; 1,• Blaks, 280; J. Riobardson, 220.
Third ohms—Total, 576.—A, Oehler, 410;
E. Cardiff, 408 ; M. Cardiff, 801 ; A.
Switzer, 321 ; J. Davidson, 284 ; W.
Armstrong, 258 ; J. Orerar, 258 ; 0.
Armstrong, 169 ; A. MoKay, 162 L,
Hollinger, 155 ; M. MoI{ay,151 ,• N. MO.
Callum, 111. Second .()lase.—Total, 225.
—0,. Davidson, 194 ; V. Armstrong, 170;
W. Glassier, 153 ; G. Blake, 148 ; W.
Switzer, 80 ; W. Clark, 111 ; 0, Pepper,
71 A. Diokeon, 110 ; R. Elliott, 62 ; M.
Oakley, 69 ; 81. Riley, 49 ; A4. Hollinger,
26 ; B. Trowbridge, 80 ; P. Dudley, 16.
Part 2. -Total, 175.--43. Davidson, 120 ;
E. Blake, 105 ; L. Dickson, 91 ; W.
Farquharson, 74 ; 10. Hollinger, 88 ;
Davidson, 24.
820WalT, T'eaolier.
A, McQnarri° i9 having a new fence
Puy up aeraaa the front of 111s farm,
Simon Grant wee at Godsrieh thie
week attending the funeral able brother.
in,law, IdenrY Opener/.
We regret to. hear &het it was found'
necessary to remove Areld, Duneans°n to
the London asylum this week to under,
E.) armorial of treebmeut whioh it is bop -
ed will prove benefiolel.
Cnx6.—At her home at Litobfeld,'
Nebraska, Mary, beloved wife of John
Minsbull, crossed over the river of death
on Saturday, April 20111, aged 70 years,
6 months and 15 days, The deoeaaed
With her husband, raided in Grey town-
ship, Jot 60, con. 14, for about ten years,
removing in 1870 to Sherman Co,, Ne,
braeka, where they have resided eines.
The enbjaot of tide notice was born in
Newoaeble, Staffordshire, England, on
two so
Ootobsan
nr 5d ondaughterto bold i
2e 4. aves a n lo.
ing memory her life
Tolman; Ssmaleszos..--A. Reymann,
assessor' a Grey township, euppiies cos
with the following interesting particulars
gleaned from his roll this year
Children between 5 & 16, 857 loss 59
7 & 18, 478 ” 18
10&21,' 861 '+ 14
Males between 21 & 60, 789 5
Total population, .. 8643 gain 20
No, Cattle, 7775 " 576
No. Sheep, .. 4296 loss 94
2175 gain 155
2113 loss 50
52 10
23 gain 2
2565 loss 204
No. Hoge,
No. Horses,
No. Births,
No. Deaths,
No. Aoree Fall Wheat,
Total No. Agree,, .. 04,802j:
Aoree cleared, 41,758
Acres Woodland, 6,535
Acres swamp or wash land 16,529
Acres Orchard, 4531
Aee'd value Real prop. 816948.75
" Pere'l " $4400.00
No. of Doge, „ 882
o. of Bitohee, , • 12
No. Steam Boilers, 19
Gone To Dire REST. -012 the evening of
hureday of fast week the spirit of
nether of the eturdy yeoman of our town -
hip book its .joyful flight by the demise.
f Thoe. Calder. His death took place at
is home, on the 121h concession, he hav-
g succumbed to the ravages of an inter.
al cancer. This home has also witness.
d the' death of Mr. Oalder'e mother, who
ed in 1873 at an advanced age, hie
rather John (whom many readers of
no Pon ' will remember.) who died from
e effects of en aooident met while beip-
g at a barn raising, and hie father, the
to James Calder, whose death took
ace in 1877. The subject of the brief
etch was a native of Lanarkshire,
otland, where he was born in the year
40, He migrated to tbis country in
64 and was married in the following
ar to hie now bereft partner, Ann
wan, eldest daughter of the late John
wan, of MoRillop. They settled on
e 13111 son. of Grey where he resided
tit bis brother's death in 1875, after
ioh he took up MMB residence on the
meetead on the 12th eon,, residing there
er since. kir. Oehler we a etanuoh
vocate of liberal reform in everything
seible ; took a stand for temperance
uoipies and practiced hie teaching ;
We
ism consistent member of Preebyterian-
; an earnest worker of better education,
d possessed in many ways progressive
me. Deceased was for years a member
the Trustee Board of the school section
which he resided and was also a
ractor of East Huron Agricultural
iety. The interment, conducted by
v. D. B. McRae, of Cranbrook, took
cmat Brnseele cemetery on Saturday
ernoon. Mrs. ()aider and family have
sympathy of the entire community in
it bereavement.
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Atwood.
Thos. Baker, of Mitobell, has reoei
the contract for carrying the mail
tween Mitchell and Atwood.
Little Sammy Newatead met with
very painful accident. He fell bead'
upon a stake, the,eherp point of wh
Macerated hie right cheek in a terri
manner, end it required 16 stitches
draw the flesh together. He is doing,
well as could be expected.
JOINVID m WEOnoox,—The home
Thee. Lineham, 12th con., Elma, was 0
sceneof a brilliant social event Wedo
day evening of Met week, the occasion b
ing the marriage of hie ,youngestand m
estimable daughter, Lizzie, to Day
Morrison, it popular and well-to.do you
bachelor of the townehip. The oeremo
was performed at 6;30 o'clock, by Re
A. Henderson, M. A., of Atwood, in t
presence of over 100 guests. The brl
was assisted by Mies Aggie Morrison en
the groom was supported by Duncan M
Intyre. The ceremony over, the o0
pany eat down to a sumptnoae brid
feast, which was done ample justice to
all present. The remainder of the eve
ing was spent in games, dancing, an
other amusements: There were guee
present from Harrieton, Palmereto
Ethel and Atwood. The array of beaut
ful presents showed in a measure th
esteem in which the couple are held b
their friends, Mr, and Mrs. Morris°
will reside on his farm on the 16th eon.
west, followed by the good wishes o
their friends for their future happinee
and prosperity. •
Fran. -The Bee says :—About 4 0'0100
Friday morning the fire bell was rung 11
Arthur Sanger, which was answered b
the Hook & Ladder Co. and citizen
turning out in hot haste. The fire prov-
ed to he V. Ioerger'e pig pen, which was
situated immediately behind the barn
and.in close proximity to his handsome,
tkree.etorey brick hotel. By the time
the ocmpany got to the come the pig pet,
15x86 feet, was a mase of flames, so that
all effort to saveit wee abandoned, T'he
pigs, with the exception of two whioh
oould not be reached, 09900 got out safely.
.411 efforts now were direotod to keeping
the fire from spreading and destroying
the adjacent buildings, and as pail after
pail of water were lustily thrown on the
outskirts of this bathing building, the
objeot was soon aaoomplished, and to
faoiliate matters the walls were pulled
down and allowed to burn, Chief Hanna
showed wisdom in his orders, which
were faithfully carried out. The build-
ing destroyed, together with the two hogs,
is valued at 8150, and was nob insured
we believe. Ae to the origin of the fire
the oannot speak, but it is the opinion of
many. that it was the work of inoendiar-
iem, A light was seen in the building at
2 o'olock by Dr, Kidd who was returning
home from a night call in the country.
What little wind there was wan south by
eoutheaet, hence ih the Moet favorable
dire°tlon. Had the wind been west by
northwest it would have required muoh
hard and persistent work to have saved
the barn and hotel from destruction,
ved
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THE BRUSSELS POST
The Test cif Value
Comparison of Goods and. not
Is the Advertisements.
The E,T.(fRSFT coripMNy
Always the Cheapest
WE WAN
YOUR TRADE. BE CONVINCED THAT WE CAN -
SERVE YOU TO YOUR ADVANTAGE,
IW4r M'A0TVREp
lzv
THE E. T. CORSET COMPANY
SHER9R0OJIE, QUE
Dress roods
If you want proof of our Leadership in Dry Goods see the new collection of Dress Goods, Not
the Gaudy, Fantastic stuff that nobody cares to wear, but'Sensible, Serviceable Materials with
choice Novelties enough to satisfy the ultra -fashionable. The stock has been selected with
extreme care and no possible need has been over -looked. The price advantage is ours and any
Lady can save money by buying from us.
IT'S THE PRICE AGA1N THAT DRAWS 1
10 pieces Cashmere, 46 inches wide, worth at regular price 50c•,
we sell it for 380.
15 pieces Fine Serge, all shades and black, the kind you always pay
25e. for elsewhere, our price is 20e.
15 pieces Best 30 inch Shirting, new patterns, regular price 12ze.,
our price 11c.
4 pieces Best Quality 72 ineh Shirting, in plain • and twill, worth
regular 25e., we sell for 17e.
25 dozen Ladies' Full Fashioned Cotton Hose, Stainless Black,.
worth at regular price 20e., our cut price 2 pairs for 25c.
20 pieces Amoskoag Ginghams (American) better than you can buy
elsewhere for Hie., our price 9o.
5 doz. of the very best 75e. and $1.00 Corsets, in sizes 18, 19, 20, 21,.
22, 24 and 25, this line we clear at 49c. Ask to see them.
2 pieces only 86 inch Damask Tabling, worth regular 350., our
price 25c.
Come and see our Goods and get Familiar with our Prices. It is our
pleasure at all times to show Goods and Quote Prices.
FERGUSON
Ilighest Price Paid for Butter mid Eggs.
r..®Q.
25 REWARD
Will be paid to anyone producing a
"MONARCH"
bicycle that has broken down in any way
through thefault of material or work.
manship, excepting an accident.
Send in the Wheel and get the money.
1'. R. WRIGHT.
6 and 8 Adelaide et. West, Toronto.
A full stook of repairs kept in Toron-
to and oan be procured on the Shortest
Notice.
A. M. McKAY & Co.,
BRUSSELS,
DR. Cl1/1SE'S
0
THE
ORIGINAL
KIDNEY
PILL
KIDNEY= LIVED
0
THE
ONLY
KIONEY•LIVER
• PILL9
•
piLLS
T. Dawson, hfnnager Standard Bank, Brad.
ford, Ont,, says, Chase's Kfdncy.Liver Pills are a
grand medicine for the Kidneys and Liver,
•IW. Pi CARRIER, rrg McCaul SL Toronto, re-
presenting Montreal Star, sayys, Chases Pills act
like magic for the relief of l,eed•achc bilious attack
and Constipation. Sold everywhere, or by mail on
receipt of price, to EOMANSOH, BATES & 60.
46 10106910 1t.. tOlONTO,
TVC Cheapt Cali 5101'C ill llle Cennly.
Such is the expression we hear every day by the Hundreds of People-
who have visited our store in the past month. Lovely Spring and
Summer Goods meet them at every turn and ofteni their surprise is
given vent in the expression, "Why, we didn't think you kept such•
nice Goods." Well we have them, the Newest and Prettiest things to
be had, and we are convinced we can
Save You Dollars.
BUY FROM US YOUR -•.06. -
Prints, Ginghams, Laces, Lawns, Dress.
Goods, Crepons, Challies, Swiss Muslims
And all the correct Fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear.
Heaviest Shirting, Merriton and iiochelaga makes, full width, pure Indigo Dyes 11c,
sold everywhere for 121c.
Special values in Cottonades at 18c, 20c, 22c and 25c, Our Cottonade at 25c is the very
kind you are paying 30e for elsewhere,
We have a full line of Men's and Boys' Readymade Clothes, all new, no old goods, made
$;•1by the best manufacturers. See the Men's all wool Suit we are sellig fo$5.50,
worth anywhere 18.00.
Men's Pants from. $1.15 up, perfect fitting and best of workmanship.
A full line of Men'18 Summer Top Shirts in Cotton, Flannelette and Neglige frim 250
to $1.25.
CARPETS !
We carry, without exception, the largest range of Carpets in town, If you are
wanting a Carpet for Spring it will pay you to see ours before buying elsewhere.
We will be pleased to show you our Boots & Shoes
which are the Newest Styles and the Prices are Right,
--409—A full lire of Fresh Groceries Always on hand.`
A. 1VIc
GOWAN & Co.,
GARFIELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS.
We are the People who pay the Highest Price for Fct1772 Produce,