Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1896-4-17, Page 44 New Advertien-ients, LOeal•-13, Gerry. Restate—Jae, Sharp. Flea—Oamoron Brea. Pasture --Walter lungs. Loea1--W, H. McOraolfen, Clearing sale --A, J, Dmvis, Spring shoes—L Downing. Reetaarant—W SI, Pelton, Still in the load—•�'as, Walker. Bicycles—»Cadman et McCall. Notice to creditors G. Is. Blair. Wall paper—•Deadman dl 1ktcCall, Volurtteer'a attention—B. S. Hays, The doctors were wrong,—Dr. Wil. llama, IRID�1Y. APRIL, 10, X896. CIIURCI ulilM �. Bev, R. Paul gave an interesting ad• dress on "Temperanoe" at the Epworth League last Monday evening. Jae. Irwin took the servioes in St, John's ohnroh and at Walton last Sab- bath in the absence of the incumbent, Rev. A. 0. Crewe, Secretary of Metho- dist Sunday schools and Epworth Leagues, left this week on a two months' trip to the Northwest. The meeting of the Goderioh District Methodist church, will be held in the North St. ohurnb, Goderioh, on Wednes- day and Thursday, May 20.21. Rev. E. W. Hunt, of Exeter, has tendered his resignation as reotor of the Trivitt church in the above mentioned plaoe, the same to take effeot on Key let. The Sabbath collection in Melville ohurob for the Armenian sufferers amounted to $31.50, whioh with the 0. E. and S. S. contributions, makes a total of $56,00. The Board of Examiners will meet the probationers and candidates for the ministry of the London Conference in the Methodist church, St. Marys, Tues. day, April 21st, at 8:45 a. m. Rev. J. H. Robinson, of Ottawa, form• erly of London, and Rev. Jae. Graham, of Toronto, two well known and popular Methodist ministers, died on Monday of this week, aged, respectively, 94 and 70 years. Haaoie Covoro 0. 1;.—.The Huron Co. Christian Endeavor Union will hold the '96 Convention in Goderioh on Thuraday and Friday, Aug. 27th and 28th. The Executive Committee met in Clinton last week and arranged a splendid program. The Methodist Sabbath school anni- versary aermons will be preached in Braseeie on Sabbath, May 10th. On the Monday evening following a musical and literary program will be given in the Town Hall, of which particulars will be given later. The Synod of Hamilton end London meets in Chatham on Monday next. It is composed of the following nine Presby- teries :—Hamilton, Paris, London, Strat. ford, Bruce, Aurora, Maitland, Chatham and Sarnia. The Sabbath school report will be presented by Rev. Mr. Ross, of Brussels. A rather remarkable coincidence in connsution with the memorial service in the Norfolk Street Methodist church, Guelph, one Sunday recently in that the three ministers taking part, Revds. Savage, Hough and Harris, all spent their obildhood in Nottingham, England, where the late Bev. Samuel Fear was then doing work as a local preacher. The Chatsworth News, of April 9th, says :—The regular Easterservices at St. Paul's church on Sunday forenoon were very successful. The skilful arrange. ment of a number of beautiful bowers and plants lent a cheerful and pleasing air to the church. The services were conducted by the rector, Rev. W. G. Reilly, who took his text from the sixth verse of the twenty eighth chapter of $t. Matthew, "Come, see the place where the Lord lay," and in an impressive, eloqu- ent sermon portrayed the resurrection of Christ. The church was crowded, and at the close of the service the Holy Com• munion was administered, in the par- taking of which members of other denom- inatious were invited to participate. DEATH Or REV. W. W. CARBON.—Rev. W. W. Carson, D. D., of Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian obatch, Detroit, died Tues. day morning of last week of typhoid fever. Mr. Carson was horn in Osgood() township, Carleton county, in January, 1845, He attended the Ottawa Gram. mar School and the Iroquois Aeademy, being a teacher in the latter for a time. He was called to the ministry in 1857, and ordained by the late Bev. Dr. Morley Pucshon in 1871. Mr. 'Carson held the pastorates of the First Methodist ohnroh, Hamilton ; Brant Avenue church. Brant. ford ; Woodstock church ; Centenary ohnroh, Hamilton; Dominion church, Ottawa ; Toronto, Younge street north ; the Elm street oircuit and in Kingston, going from tbs latter place to assume the Presbyterian pastorate in Detroit. He was missionary treasurer of London conference for four years, examiner for ministerial Candidates on apologetics and bermsnentios and also held the office of chairman of district 188485. He travel. led extensively over this continent, and over nearly half the world. rrr,ussela School Board. The regular meeting of the P. S. B. was held in the Council Chamber last Friday evening. 4.11 members present except Rev. lno. Ross, The minutes of last regu'ar meeting were read and adopted. The following accounts were read, and on motion of A. Reid, seconded by D. 0. Ross, were ordered to be paid :—"The Herald", advt., tenders wanted, $1.00 ; R. H. McDonald, Ogg cords wood Ea $1.50 per cord, 614.06. Moved by H. Dennis, emended by A. Reid that the chairman, D. 0. Ross and A. Koenig be a committee to make ar- rangements for the fixing of the sobool grouods—Carried. Moved by H. Dennis, seconded by A.. Kconig that the Auditors abstract be post. ed up in the Council Chamber—Carried. Two hundred Barnardo Home boys arrived on the steamer Scotsman, The Controller of Customs has approv• ed of a plan to allow United States they. ole riders to tour in Canada without the payment of customs duties, Robert Mora was arrested at Hol- land, Manitoba, on a charge of murder- ing Miss Hannah Hatton. The prisoner worked on the farm of the young lady's antis. rpnR cliff You are Invited INIPPOPINvatcom cE FE OUR Newest Lasts Exclusive Designs Lowest Prices NGW RING SHOE ST,S POST °Tin 3TCC I CW CO i,k 1'L TE JN ALL LINES and we will sustain our past Reputation of "Best Goods at Low Prices." nmg MI M A.1'liu, 17, 1896 A COMPLETE E,'' If 9 Commencing Saturday, April l l th and following week, we beg to announce our Spring Dress Goods Opening, when we will make a special display of' the different lines we carry in stock, among which will be found the best value in the market in Staple and also the Latest Novelties and Newest Styles in Fancy Dress Goods. We Respectfully invite the Ladies to favor us with an Inspection. We are sole Agents in Brussels for the Standard Patterns, a full stook of which we always keep on hand. These patterns are quickly growing in favor. They ensure a perfect fit, are the latest Styles, superior to other patterns and are about half the price. Monthly Standard Pattern Sheets given away Free. A.S TN regard to Clothing we meant to keep out of the rut into which the trade had got, and here we are with a trade second to none in the County, and a business more successful than any other within your reach. We're not sensational in our methods nor backward in our styles; nor inferior in point of quality ; nor greedy after profits. We can't startle you with miracles, but somehow there's the steadiest kind of a trade here month in and month out, and of course there's a reason for it all. We're doing no Ex- perimental work—we know all about the Clothing we sell, ( and our stocks are now Complete in' Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. Whether for Man or Boy you'll find every need anticipated with such values as these :— Men's Navy Blue Serge Suits, Saeque, with strong lining, perfect fitting, sizes 86 to 44, $3 55 Men's Tweed Suits, strong lining, good patterns, sizes 36 to 44, ... .. 4 75 Alen's fawn and grey Check all wool Tweed Suits, light and dark colors, Sacque shape, all sizes, ... 7 75 Men's Fine Black Worsted Suits, bound, well finished and perfect fitting, ... 9 75 Special, Young Alen's Suits, all wool Tweed in small neat Patterns, extra good linings, ... $6 75 to 9 75 Youths' 3 piece Serge Suits, short pants, coat and vest well lined, all sizes from 28 to 82, ... 3 25 Youths' 3 piece Suits, short pants, all wool Tweeds, neat Patterns, all sizes from 27to32, .. 300to5 00 Boys' 2 piece Serge Suits, well made, all sizes from 22 to 28, ... ... ..- 1 65 Boys' 2 piece all wool Tweed Suits, all sizes from 22 to 28, ..$1 75 to $4 50 Men's Odd Pants, strong Union Tweed, the $1.00 sort for .. ... 78 Youths' all wool Halifax Tweed Long Pants, worth $1.35 for .,. ... 75 Boys' Navy Serge Iinicker Pants, all sizes for boys from 4 to 12, 40 Men's Fedora Hats, black and brown, silk band and binding, .. ... 84 Men's extra fine Fur Fedoras, 4 colors, silk lining and trimmings, ... 1 74 Men's Soft Felt Hats, ... 25c, 40e, 50c, and 75 All kinds of Hats and Caps for Boys. Men's Navy Caps with military braid, band and binding,... ... ... 24 Men's White Unlaundried Shirts, linen fronts and cuffs, ... ... ... 44 Heavy Tweed Waterproof Coats, raised seams, 27 inch cape, special, ... 499 NEWER before in all the years that we have been anticipating your needs, have we attained such excellence in new things for Ladies' and. Misses' wear. All over the store you will find the expression of newness in such assortment as you will see nowhere else in Brussels. The several stocks are reaching very near perfection, TEST them and you will not find them want- ing at any proper point. Our preparations for Spring are notable in several ways, including the largeness of stocks, the extent of var- ieties, the richness of styles and the closeness of prices. We are far out of the crowd in Stylish Dress Goods—you can't imagine a worthy style or quality that we have not got. Now Lines are con- stantly being added so at all times you will find our stock complete. We are not resting on past reputation. Our ambition, our busi- ness, our ideas are progressive and the best possible values of last season are surpassed by the better possible values this Spring. Everything is leaning your way and those who investigate will fare better than those who choose to pass our stock of New Dress Goods, " Prints, " Table Linen, " Laoe Curtains, " Art Muslins, " Spot Mullins, New Gloves, a0 Veilings, " Corsets, " Hosiery, Capes, Ribbons, Parasols. cc IC New Flannelettes, " Cottons, " Shirtings, " Cottonades, " Collars & Cuffs 00 Ties, No such display anywhere else in Brussels. No such Variety to choose from. The Newness of 1896 is here. We have also added a bright new stock of Gro- ceries and will be pleased to welcome all to this New Department. FERGUSON & 6ALL�DAY. i�ihost Price Paid for all Rims of Produce E Prepared for a Big Spring Trade—Bought Heavy and Bought Right. When buying we started out to get the best we conld for the money and we got thew, The way we buy has everything to do with the way we sell, You can make your own comparisons, but we wouldn't be doing such a business if our prices were wrong. Ladies' Fine Buff Oxfords, leather lined, pointed toe, 89 Ladies' Dongola Hand Turn Oxfords, Com- mon Sense and pointed toe, .. 1 15 Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, hand turn, point- ed toe, patent tip, ... ... 1 24 Misses' Glove Grain Bals. or Button, sizes 11to2, ... .., 115 Ladies' Dongola Button Boot, pointed toe, patent tip, .. $1 48 Men's Fine Buff Bale., with tip, solid stock, well worth $1.50, .130 Men's heavy, Plough Boots, extra value, ... 1 24 Boys' Heavy Plough Boots, extra value, sizes 1 to 5, for ... ... ... 1 05 �M1tm EW an urtain,, Ji 1 emp Carpets from 8c to 25c. Union Carpets from 25c to 55c. All Wool Carpets, 50c to $1.00. Lace Curtains from 30o to $3.50. New Dress Goods, New Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery, New Cottons, Cot- tonades and Shirtin. s. Sigh t Prim far you Pmol .ee.