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The Brussels Post, 1895-9-27, Page 5SEPT. 90 V ossa LS aS li tx t tbao. (3 t'Atesbt°AQl1C. Next Sabbath will be OolnuMilloo In 1nnx el7urah, postmaster McNalr's new brink reel• donee will e000 be ready'fpr,ecoupittlon, A new and interesting program has bean printed for the coming year in eon. ueotion with the llpworbh. Longue. R, F. Cameron wart supplying at Meant Forest, ile will return to Toronto short. l ea tot u eUisau' m t dues at o 1 Y I{ I e n +t Oo gig , Afro, Jno, Ma'raggart was buried Imre on Tuesday afbernoou, She wap very highly mooted by all fu this continua. iby.. 1f31u wale - Either the 'Township Counoil or the villagers should pat the walk going to the G, T. R. in better repair, Somebody will realize on their life policy 10 it isn't soon fixed, Axxlvionernn--The annual 'Harvest Home Festival win be :held in the Metho- dist church here on Sabbath, qct. 6th. Sermons will be preached by Rev. G. B. Cobblediak, B, D., of Brussele ; Rev. Dr, Gifford, of Wingham ; and Rev. A. Y. Hartley, of Bluevale, Supper on tbo following Monday evening, when address - ea aro e;lpeeted from the above mention, ed gentlemen, Rev, J. W. Pring, of Nile, and others. Good musig will he provided, Llasto w e 1. Listowel tennis club defeated Wiugham players, Geo. Draper, law student, has gone to Toronto to pursue his studies. Listowel Minstrels are billed to give an entertainment at Drayton on the 27t1r. J, H. Steam, manager of the Listowel agency of the Bank of Hamilton, left town on a fortnight's holidays. The Morris, p'eufd, Rogers Co. of this town disposed of their entire exhibit of pianos at the Industrial Exhibition. Mies Rushee, teacher in the ;Listowel Public School, hes resigned and left for her home in Tottenham, owing to the death of her father. The other night; Isaac Whaley, who lives on the boundary about three miles West of Listowel, had a horse, buggy and harness stolen from his barn. The reopening of the German Luther- an (SI. Paid's) church, which has under- gone considerable improvements in the interior, took place on Sunday. • 7Cltel, Wm. Milne returned from Muskoka on Saturday, D. Green, of Woodatook,:is visiting his mother here. - Mies Lottie Lake is .visiting Miss New. oombe, of Clinton. Brussels Fair on Friday will attract quite aneinber of our villagers. Grey Council held a special meeting at the Township Hall, last Saturday. Miss Wright returned to her home in Palmerston on Tuesday of this week. Lew. and Andrew Bokmier .and H, I', Honeberger spent Sunday in the country,, Rends. Messrs. Waddell and Raine at. tended the Normal Institute at Brussels last Monday, Morris Fogel returned on Saturday from a few weeks' visit with friends in Toronto, Niagara and other places. John Colter exhibited cutters at the Listowel Fair Friday of last week and euaceeded in making several sales. Be tarns outfiret•olase article. 1Ve regret to hear of the decease of J. M. Henderson, a former Ethelite,• which sad event took place at Belgrave on Mon- day. The cause of death is said to be Bright's disease. Faneral was on Wed- nesday. Wi:nssr lsayn. Geo. Phippen had Obis. Mangier up be. fore the Mayor, charged with assault, and succeeded in having him fined $5 and costa. T. Bell has disposed of his interest in the Union Furniture Co. and resigned the management, and direoterehip of the cam e. Button & Feseantclosed down their chair !watery for about three weeks, dur- ing wbieh time they will put in a new and larger engine and boiler. Lawrence Treaoy has purchased the brick house do Josephine street built thti summer by Dr, Chisholm. Mr. Treaty has rented his farm on 001. 7, Turnberry, to John rife. lift. Sperling, of Gray, Young i& Spall. ins 0o., while visiting at Seaforth, was. treated to a piece of an orange grown on an orange tree in the conservatory of Mr. Papst, stationer, of that town. There were two other oranges on the tree, and he states they were all of good size and the piece he received was of excellent, flavor. Mr. ,Papst has also a banana. tree which he upsets will bear fruit next season. ..(iLt-v'oo(i. '0 J. W. and Mrs. MoBain spent a few days last week with their sou, J. II. at Mildmay. Mies Kirkby, tailor of Walton, has tak- en her old position in Ballantyne'e tailor- ing establiebment, The Rime Cheese Co, purchased a new tube boiler from Whitelaw & Go., Wood. stook, to replaoe the old one which is worn out. The new boiler 0000 $100. Jas. A. Grey, maker for the Elam Cheese Co., captured let prize forwhite olresee, first for colored cheese, and the sweepstakes silver medal for the .best cheese at the Western Fair. A ooroner's jury have decided that David Martin, Elm., met his death on the Kincardine bratiolt of the G. T. R. by being stromic by train No. 12, and that the trainmen are nob to blame. No flax will be received at the Atwood flax mill this season after the 28th inst., At present theta have been delivered 464 tont of flax. The total tonnage last year was 446, eo that theta was every possibili- ty that the mill w'll run through 500 tons. this season, which is, as muoh as the present staff man handle. In the fire which destroyed Haken'e drug store and Padeer'a grocery, Nor- wich, Dr. E. E. Harvey, eon of M. Har. • vey, Elmo., was a loser, his oflloe being situated over the d0ng store. Hit office furniture. eto„ were insured in the Water- loo Mutual for $250. Hartnett Ball has in his possession a Spanish coin of the year 1784. It bears' the head of Carlos Ord an one side, and the Spanish boat of arms on the other. Hermon found it ,when a boy of four years old in the old parsonage on the Vernon River 0100011, P, E, L, on which olrouit hie father was pastor, V7m, Rao. timelier fi, S. No, 0, WW1 - 10p, ie in Terento writing for Sealer klatrioniation. The b>tam,natlon leets twe Weeks. /frank and Wm. Hearten, RQbt. Gray, aITrono t theyvine AnIndustrial. sTheyeallulI eturned borne moth ploaeed tvith the trip. Saml. Parr, who for Mlle Nom paeb was engaged driving the stage between Brussels.and Seaforth, hag again taken up quarters on the 14th eon. ht the house vacated tEli by M. Ie, Sant. Forbes hag purohaeed the Parr farm, This lot joins hie own and now gives hip' 150 acme Qf as good land as is anywhere on this line, We wish Me Forhoe sugeese, and Rile he is almost cer- tain of, for during yeare gone by when some people have failed to make any ad- vance, he hoe prospered. The plias paid was $2,000, W sal Cora. The people of this legality will take in the Fall Fair at Bruebele on . Thnreday and Friday Of this week. P. Gardiner has been selected as Prin. oipai in our public school to snooeed Mr, Herr, who goes to college. Our best wishes for 0000000 are extended to both young gentlemen. There was a large attendance of Sab- bath wheel workers belonging to the Presbyterian and Methodist churches at Brussels last Monday end Tuesday, at. tending the Normal Institute conducted by Rev. Jno. McEwen, Paori:amv Sonn,—Last Friday the es- tate of the late 3, Hewitt was sold by Public auction by F. 0, Scott,'auotioneer, Brussels, under the direction of the ex. eeutore. The following was the result :- 40 mores, lot 27, con. 14, Moliillop, to Jonathan • Moore, of Walton, at 41;500 ; 40 acres, lot 25, eon. 14, to Jno. Wright, Hallett, at $1,805 ; 42 acres, lot 8, con. 18, Grey, to Jno. Bann, Hulletb, for $1,000 ; village lot 6, to Wm. Smith, Walton, for $60 ; village lots 10 and 17, to Robb. Ferguson, for $60. The sale totalled $4,425 or about 4500 over the re- serve bide and was oonsegnently consid- ered very satisfaotory.. (-3-rev. Subscribe for Tun POST, 25 Dents for Wanes of 1696. The next meeting of Grdy Qounoil will be held on Saturday, October 12th. Gideon Perrie is borne on a visit to relatives and friends in this township., A wild oat waskilled on the 12th eon. last week by the Farquharson boys and a dog. 11trs. Jas. (hitt, jr., has been danger ously ill but we hope she will soon be eon viz leseent.: Mrs. Henry Bateman has been quite ill but is improving now we are pleased to state. Mise Lottie Hill was visiting at St Mary's last week. She desistedat a Harvest Home gathering while away. Bay. Jnp..liloDougall and wife, of Menti- on, Michigan, are visiting at Wm. Smith's 16th eon. Mrs. McDougall is a daughter. Jno. Whalen, of the 14th eon., has die• posed of his farm to Stephen Lamb, of Seaforth. The pries was in the neigh• borhood of $2,400. Wm. smitb, lot 2, eon 16, had a crop of Crown peas that yielded 45 bushels to the acre. In many cases the production of one pea resulted in as many as 75 pods and often 450 peas. This is a largeyield. There are very few bugs this year. Mrs. R. A. Fairbairn and son, who,have been visiting here einoa May, left on Monday afternoon for their home in Sacramento, California. The journey wfll ooaupy five days and five nights. Mrs, Fairbairn is a daughter of Mrs. Robert Mogay, 8th cos. Thos, Bielby, of Morris, has leased elle 200 acre farm, lots 5 and 6, 11th eon., from Postmaster Dickson, :of Seaforth, for a term of five years. • $450 is said to be the annual 'rental.- The farm is a prime one and only 2i miles from Bras- eels. Oarrgans.—About noon on Sabbath Iast the spirit of Jane, beloved wife of John MoTaggart, Monorieff, took ite She flight. a g S had been ill for the past two years so that her demise was not an un- expeoted event. Deoeaeed was a daugh- ter of the late Neil and Jane McNair and was born in Argyleshire, Scotland, coat, Mg to Canada with her parents when 10 years of age in the year 1858. In 1855 they odme to Grey township, being among the pioneer settlers of that part of the township. Mrs. MoTaggart was un- ited to her now bereft partner in January, 1807, and removed to lot 24, sop. 15, where she continued to reside up to the time of her decease. Of eleven dbildren born to them nine are living. In addi- tion Janne, Alexander, Duncan and John McNair, brothers to thesubject of this notice, and well known residents of thia locality, survive. Mrs. McTaggart was faithful member of .the Presbyterian church all ber life and was most highly esteemed and respected by all whp knew her.. She was a true wife, a loving moth• er and a kind neighbor. The funeral on Tuesday afternoon was largely attended, Rev. D. B. McRae, her pastor, conducted an appropriate service, the interment being made ab Oranbrook oemetery. Mr. McTaggart and family are sincerely sym- pathised with in their bereavement. Dieasisis. Old ltir. Baines is quite ill. A. H. Ooohrane is vieitiug in the lo• cants, of Galt. Quite a number of Morrisites took in the Western Fair, Cbae. Wheeler and wife are visiting relatives at Alma, Wellington County. Miss Wheeler was enjoying the eights at the western Fair, London, last week. Jonathan Moore, has sold his farm on the 8th con, to hit neighbor, Geo.McGoll, of the same line, for $4,500. We ere pleased to note that Miss 0. A. Halliday has beenre•engagsd aa teacher of No. 4 for the coming year. She has given splendid satisfaction,. Onrr.-On the 10th inst., ililizabeth beloved ivife of John Johnston, passed` away to her reward, after a long illness, triumphing in her confident faith in her Saviour; Her disease was a spinal trouble and through the years of,her suf- fering she exemplified remiirkable peg - owe, The funeral took place on Thurs. day, an appropriate memorial service being held at Johnston's ohnroh by Rev, W. H. Moss, Interment was made at Bluevale oemotery. Airs. Johnston was a resident of Luokuow previous to het marriage and enjoyed the eat00m of a large oirole of friends. Mr, Johnston and his family of little children are deep. ly sympathised with in their bereave - Ment, I911 Senora lute la token lila .bioyelo. 1 z la vary onforbnnate with hie wheel. Nailsea Ourrlo, of Teeswater, spent Sunday with old ftiende on'the 2nd. Mies td. irorreat and t iso Annie Sew. ley, of the 811, spent Sunday at iJ, A. Shaw's, Agra, Jane Woodrow has gone On a tri to Guelph, We wieh her a pleaafat Dat) enjoyable visit. Mo4liieter epent a 'few Jaya .t the Termite Exhibition- Re Mosta hav ing a splendid time. Miss Bertha Thom e an as returned to her home in Bgfleytllo after a pleasant visit with Mise Mary Oalblelr. Mr, Stamper and Mies Maria Agar, who "have been vielbing relatives and friends in Morris, Vett on Thursday ler their home in Joliet, Illinoia, Chas, Davie and wife, tether and mother of John Davie, 1 h lira , have game from Iafndeay to make their home with thele eon. They came beak with Mrs. Davie who has been oaring for them for the past three menthe. Mr, Davis is aboub00years of age and has been one of the old U. L', Loyalist stook. His wife le his janior by some ten years but hap been deprived of her eyeeighb for a num- ber of years, MaTrutrotextL.---In the absence of the editor from 11eoftloe bust week the fol- lowing iutereeting notice was overlooked : On the 10th of September Rev, Jno, Roth, B, A., of Brassele, tied the matrimonial bow between Oliver Turnbull, a well known young farmer of bhe 16th eon. of Grey, and Mies Clara, the estimable daughter of Jae, Ireland, 8rd line, The ceremony was performed at the comfort. able resideooe of the bride's parasite. A short bridal tour was taken to the Queen city and other places of lntereeb. A re- ception was held on their return at Mr. Ireland's and a very jolly time spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull will reside in Grey and they begin married life with the best wishes of a large oirole of friends in which Tics POST heartily joins. Wsnnitrc 13nLLs: Ona of those pleas- ant, informal affairs in which every right feeling person takes a hearty interest, took place at the residence of Wm. Is• bister, ab six o'clock on the evening of the 11th, when his second daughter, Mies Maggie, was married to J. H. Miller, one of our most promising young farmers, in the presence of a large company of invited guests, principally relatives of the con- tracting parties. Bev. A. McLean, of Blyth, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. D. Perrie, of wingham. The exceptional beauty of the gentle bride was enhanced by elaborate gowning, silk lanes anti dainty ribbons heightening the effect. Her sister, Miss Mary, anted aa, maid of honor, and looked charming in her cream robes. Geo. Proctor support ed the groom. The rooms were beauti- fully arranged for the 000aeion. Flow- ers, "soft vernal beauties of the earth and sky," were banked up everywhere in baskets and vases. The tables were prettily arranged with fruit and flowers and simply groaned soder a 'bounteous feast of good things. The presents were many and well chosen, attesting the esteem in which the bride was held by her many friends. The evening was spent in danoing, when ail lett wishing the happy couple many years of happi- ness. Genet -sal Ne«r,. Mr. Wright, a farmer living near Ns. panes, was swindled oat of $200 by a stranger with a little tin box. William J. Hollis, formerly private secretary of Sir Joseph Hickson, was ar- rested in Boston on a abarge of robbing his employers. Clifford wren the Oriental handicap at Brooklyn on Saturday, Sir Breese sec• ond, and Henry of Navarre,third. Sara- gossa was amoug the unplaced horses. C. D. Rose has sent the New York Yacht (Bub a challenge for the Ameri- can sup. His yacht will be designed by J. M. Soper, and built at Southampton. Belleville Sun —W, H. Adams, of this pity, sold a mow on Thursday to, Mr. Soott, a butcher in 'the vicinity of Belle- ville. When Mr. Scott killed the cow he found.a li little t medal in itsstomaob, on whiob wee engraved the Lord's Prayer. How the medal got into the cow's stomach is a mystery ; however, those who buy the meat of the oow will be Bare that it is good, for how could anything but good come from a bovine with such an excellent taste for prayer." A special front Rawlins, Wyoming, earl that Frank Navies sent his two sous into the Gulch, a mile away from home, to drive cows. Twenty horsemen, who iventin search of them, have returned without finding trace of them. They have undoubtedly perished in the snow which i0 two feet deep. The Snake River stage piokad up a sheep herder nine miles from torten Sunday night. He was oom pletely exhausted and almost frozen. A strange eight was seen in London at the great .fire in the grain warehouses near Blaokfriar's Bridge. As the bnild- inge, which were on the wator's edge were burning, a blank rriaee was seen lir the river, floating from the Surrey.to the Middlesex side. It was oomposed of thousands of rats, out off from escape on the land aide. About ten thousand of them succeeded in crossing the river, bat were then unable to get up the smooth side of the Thames embankment, and were oarried down stream and drown. ed. ALLAN LINE., Summer Saliliatgs. 1895. LIVBRI'OOL, LONDONDERRY cC MONTRPAL SERVICE. From lfrom Proiu Liverpo'1 smzusenms, Moubroat -Quebec Daylight. 0 a.m.. 1 Aug, $ardiufan 17 " 18 0 8 Laurentian 24 " 21 0 10 " Parisian 01 " 1 sop, 22 " Mongolian: 7 Sou, 7 20 0 Numidian 14 " 12 Ramus or PAesariu,-Cabin, $50 to 490 ; return $110 to $102. Second Oabin, $80 ; return, 455. Steerage, $15. tassPathengere may go via Montreal and return by New York or vice versa. For further information as to Wee, &o., apply to W: H, KERR,. AGENT, BRUSSELS,,; c The CVeapesi Cast/ Sim 10 lh Couuiy. p..ran "lore Onoe more and with it comes the Demand for FALL AND : INTER 0000& Naturally intending buyers look around to see where their Dollar will go the Furthest. Our store is now full to over- • flowing with new and seasonable goods. Styles Never Prettier I Values Fever Better I L DIE We have just received our first direct importation from. Germany of Ladies' Mantles. All new Styles ; all new Goods, not an old garment in the lot. We have sold quite a number already, and we would ad= vise all who les to, have a look at our stock before the num- bers are broken, �as weaclaim to have the Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest Stook ever shown in Brussels. We invite your inspection and we are not afraid of a comparison of Prices, GARFIELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS We Always Pay Highest Price for Farm Produce, The Tavistook Mail now supplies the long felt viant in that village. Robs. Elliott, Paisley Block, bas a sow whioh gave birth to 20 pigs the other day, and 19 are alive. ` XThito Stu Line. RgYAG iIIAIL STIII2ISSIPS. Between New York and Liverpool, via Queenstown, every Wednesday. Is the steamers of this line (Jerry only e 8trintly limited number iu the wraav and 0110000 0,1111:20 accommodations, intending passengers are reminded that an early ap- plication for bertha t0 necessary at this sea- son. For ,lane rates, oto. apply to plans, pp Y W. H. Kerr, Agent, Brussels. a 11 rand Trun lug RA.TLwA.-sr. Oct. 3, 4 84 S. On above dates bioketo will be sold from BRUSSELS- to PORT HURON and DETROIT, ..$0.50 CLEVELAND, 6.00 SAGINAW and BAY CITY, 6.50 GRAND RAPIDS 7.50 CINCINNATI and. 0IIIOAGO, 9.50 —ALeo Ta— S1. Paul, Minneapolis, all rail via Chicago or North Bay $88.00 via Lake to Soo thence rail84.50 Tiekete good bo' returnleaving destination on 00 before Monday, 0 et. 21st,1805. J. N.KENDALL, G. T. R. Agent, Brcesele, McLEOD'S System 11431ovart02 ---AN0 OTHER -- TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate. tion of the heart, Liver Complaint, Nazar - algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Pau. sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dante, Female irregularities and General De. bility, LABORATORY GODERiCH, ONT, J. M.'NroLBOD, Prop, and Manufacturer: Sold by alms Fox, Druggist Brussels. 6.11316411.4114311Zymmipporp.....M.K. 1.16011 SS N The Leading Tailor, Brussels, has just received full lines of all the most Fashionable' OVERCOATINGS, SUITINGS, PANTING -S, 8cc,, And can and will make them up in the Latest Styles and on the shortest notice. Call and see the Goods, get our prices for Coats, Suits and Pants, and see that our prices are as Low as the Lowest. A. Special Line of Frieze which will be sold for $10 up. Pautings from $2.98 up. Special Line of Worsteds from $15 up. Those about ordering a new Fall Suit or Overcoat, or pair of Pants will do well by inspecting our stock, CALL AND SEE OUR rent' raillishinge. We Will Not be Undersold. An inspection of Goods invited, whether you buy or riot. liF.. D. C.ossa Merchant Tailor and Outfitter Ili r BRUSSELS, ONT.