The Brussels Post, 1896-8-14, Page 5MTG. 14, 159(;
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ltt"'t'Ct Jet;LL
t7t•tt:etbi utile,
&bool,re'epeue nest Mandy.
A few of our footballers played with
Dem/sole last Friday .in a match against
i3lnevale.
A, W. Wynn, October, of Oranbrcok,
suoaeoded in passing six pupils out of
seven writing at the Entrance exam, A.
W. lea paiustaking and eilloient teacher
and is doing good work in the ,Oranbrook
school.
Alex. Perrin has had a Brantford
power wind mill pet upon hie farm. It
not only pumps water but thus a grinder,
putting box, grindstone, fanning mill,
etc. These modern contrivances appear
to bo taking the lead.
.131.'etil,
The hum of the threshing machine
may be heard in our midst,
Ab the last meeting of the Connell the
rate for 1890 was strnek at 19 mills on
the $.
Oa Saturday a large number of our
aitizene took in the excursion to Sarnia
and Detroit.
Several terrific thunder stemma have
passed over this burg of late without do.
ing any damage.
Jae, MoQuarrio, an employee of T.
Eaton, Toronto, is making a visit under
the parental roof.
On Monday the newly married couple,
A. E, and Biro. Braclwfn returned from
their honeymoon.
No serviao in Trinity ohurah next
Sunday morning, but in tho evening at
the usual hour, 8;80.
A large cumber of our sporting frater-
nity took in the races et Wingham on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
On Monday several of our oibieans at-
tended the funeral of the late John Mil-
ler, of the 18th eon., Hnllett. It will be
remembered that only a few days ago
while he and hie neige were driving into
town, when at the railway crossing about
the boundary the horse toolc fright,
throwing both 000npants out and seri-
ously injuring them. As the result of
the injuries Mr. Miller died.
13luevaie.
Miss May Scott spent a few days of
last weak at Harriston.
Mies Young, nieoe of Mrs. Ira Etcher,
is at present visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Barkley are) visiting at
Mr. Meeeer's ab present.
Miss Keys, of Varna, was the great of
Mies Hartley for a few days.
Mrs. Sanderson, of Toronto, has been
visiting her husband, W. Sandereon.
Miss Dickson, of Goderich, is at present
visiting at the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. J. J. Messer and little dadghter,
of Hamilton, are visiting at W. Messer's.
Mr. Scott, of Manchester, was shipping
hogs from the cheese factory on Tuesday.
David Hartley, who has been visiting
his friends, returned to his home in
Manitoba on Tuesday.
Mies McPherson, who has been visit.
ing her parents on the other side, has
returned home again,
Andrew Scott, of Seaforth, was visit.
ing his brother last week. Es also took
in the Wingham races.
Mrs. MaDonatd, of Chesney, daughter
of Rev. W. 13. Moss, and her three little
children, are visiting at the parsonage.
John and Maud Scott, of Clinton, were
visiting their uoele, 'Frank Scott, last
week. Mise Mary Molfwen was also
there.
John McDonald, hotel keeper, of this
plane, met with a very bad acoident
about two weeks ago. He was in the act
of moving a pop bottle, when it exploded,
one of the pieces of glass flying and oat -
ting his arm at the wrist, covering the
arteries and °aiming it to bleed terribly
for a while. Hie life was almost despair.
ed of, but we are glad to report that be is
improving a little and hope be will soon
be about again.
"'Morris.
Mrs. Budd's health shows very little
improvement.
Robb. Owens, of Belgrave, spent Sun.
day at 11. Mothers', let line.
Robb, Scott went to Windsor last Sat-
urdoy to visit his daughter.
Misses Jennie, Minnie and Clara
Mooney are visiting at Blnevale.
The next meeting of Morris Council
will be held on Monday, Aug. 24th.
aliases Grace and Mary Walker are
hone for a holiday visit from Buffalo.
Miss Mary Errington spent a few days
this week with her brother on the bound-
ary.
Some of our farmers on the 2nd intend
taking in the excursion to Manitoba next
week.
Apples are such a plentiful Drop many
farmers are feeding them to hogs and
calves.
Mrs. Miahml Nioboll, who has been so
dangeronely ill, le improving somewhat
in health.
Little Miss Myrtle Folton, of Berlin,
is holidaying et Thos. Maunders' for a
few weeks.
George Parker is hack from London,
England, whither he went with horses.
The arrived home on Wednesday.
Quite a number of former Morrisites
have suffered the partial or total loss of
crops in Manitoba this season through a
hail storm.
Mrs. Hamilton and daughter have re-
turned to their home in Toronto, after
spending about a month with friends in
this township.
Eli Sellers had the misfortune to break
his wheel while on his way to oburch last
Sunday. Ho had to complete his journey
on a borrowed wheel.
Miss Liuny Holies, of Seaforth, re-
turned to her home 0n Friday of last
week after an enjoyable visit with Miss
Ida MoMilster, 'Lod line.
Mrs. Thomas Maunders has been quite
111 during the past week from en attack
of inflammation of the bowels. She is
hnproving quite nicely now.
The work ab Sunshine bridge is pro.
grassing rapidly. The Council should
let the job of the approaches as soon as
possible, so as to have the work done in
dry weather.
John Hall discovered a large porcupine
00 an apple tree, where it bad taken
refuge from the dog, and diepatobed him
with a bullet. Scall animals are very
rare in this locality.
Isaac Fernand reoeived the sudden and
eort'owflll news last week that his father
had died about a week previous in Cali.
fornia. The oanso of death was typhoid
fever. ?dr, Ferranti has the sympathy of
his many friends in his sudden bereave-
ment.
Wm..Miohio threshed from four ordiu.
arY loads 240 bushels of menu oats.
Miss Elsie Good, of Brussels, is 'boil.
(laying with friends on the 6th line.
dee. Ball has sulfered a great deal of
•late by a growth or swelling in his ear.
harvesting will be about completed
thio week and threshing will then be in
order.
Moe Annie Cools and Mies Annie
pClianntlontonepont Sunday with friends ht
,
Alias Teeeie Robertson, of Toronto, Is
6th
visitingline,ab her unole'e, Adam Halliday'e,
D. Meklejohu went to Iftnoardins on
Saturday of last week to see his aunt,
who is seriously ill.
Wm, Miller has remedied his barn
and put stonework, for stabling, under
the entire building.
During a recent thunder storm lightn.
ing etruok and fired a etook of wheat on
She form of Quintin Anderson, $rd line,
Wm. Thuell has an addition to bis
staff of men. 16 will be some time, how-
ever, before the new coiner will be able
to wield the stone hammer like his
daddy.
We regret to learn that Peter W. Scott,
who has held the p0ei6ion of Seorebary
for the congregation of IAnoxoburoh, Bei.
grave, for a number of years, has resign-
ed, Mr. Scott was a good ° Moial and
will be missed,
Cormisron.-]usury Burkholder, who
was a passenger on the Lake Ontario on
his return trip from the Old Country
whither he had gone with cattle belong.
ing to Neil MoDoeald, arrived borne on
Wednesday; 112_. Burkholder was thrown
out of his berth by the force of the ool-
Halon which took plane ab midnight Sun.
day night. The following refers to an
unexpected and undesired incident at
Father Poinb;-The steamship Lake
Ontario, of the Beaver Lino, which ves-
sel Dune into oollleion with the Van-
couver on Sunday night, arrived in
Montreal shortly after 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The blow which the vessel
received in the starboard bow from the
Vancouver has torn an ugly gash in the
Lake Ontario, which will take both time
and money to repair. From the stem
back ab least fifteen feat on the starboard
bow are two great rents. Here the half-
inch plates of which the vessel is con-
structed are bent and twisted oat of all
resemblance to their original shape. In-
side these plates direotly on the out.
water, are plates which are at least two
inches thick. These boo, have been torn
and bwisteil out of shape. The holes in
the vessel are both fortunately several
feet above the water line. I6 is said
that permanent repairs mean the open•
ing op of the entire bow. What will be
done with the vessel ie not yet decided
upon, though in all probability elle will
be placed in the dry dock at Quebec as
soon as that structure is vacated by the
Vermonter.
, e
Walton.
Michael Johnston ie erecting a new
frame house and kitchen.
The army worm has struck MoKillop
and stripped a number of fields of oats.
Fall wheat,* which ie being threshed,
yields from 10 to 20 bushels to the acre.
Robt. Gray sold a young mare to Jno.
Maklann one day recently, the sum
realized beinglolose on $100.
Little Etta Petrie, who has been suffer-
ing from an inflamed foot, is, we are
pleased to say, somewhat better.
John Rae had a number of men draw•
ing dirt one afternoon last week, for the
purpose of building a gangway to his
barn.
Rev. Mr, Rigsby, of Blyth, conducted
the quarterly meeting servioee at Walton
Methodist church last Sabbath. The
business meeting was held on the day
following.
Next Sabbath morning Rev. R. Paul
and G. F. Blair, of Brussels, will hold a
Sabbath school service in the Presbyter-
ian obnrah here. In the afternoon the
same gentlemen will address a gathering
in the Methodist church. These visite
are being made under the auspices of the
District S. S. Aseooietion, of which Rev.
R. Paul is President, in the hope of
awakening a fresh interest in S. 5. work.
Grev.
Cider ie a plentiful commodity this
year.
Robert Dark was laid off work last
week owing to strained bank.
1J. D2aFadden, a law student from To-
ronto, is spending his vacation here.
Misses Knox and Wilson, of Mau.
cheater, were the guests of Mrs. W. A.
Killough, 7th eon.
The sohool teachers are getting their
blue beeches ready for resuming their
labor of love next Monday.
Dr. Geo. L. Bali, of Toronto, is enjoy
ing a holiday week under the parental
roof. He was accompanied by his eldest
son.
A preparation olaes is held every week
by Mrs. N. M. Richardson in the Higher
Religious Instruction program of etudies.
Mre. Richardson is an earnest Christian
worker and well deserves the lumen she
is attaining.
Jno. Knight, a student, conducted the
services hi Bethel, Whitfield's and Hen-
fryn churches last Sabbath, in the ab.
seem of the junior minister. His ser•
mons were very acceptable and he bids
fair to become a good preacher.
Acalmnnr.-Last Monday James, son of
James Douglas, 10th con., and James
Houston were arranging something about
the hay fork in the barn of the former,
when the scaffold they were on gave way,
and they were peroipitatod, ab lightning
speed, fioorward. iltr. Donglag fell 20
feet, lighting on a rack, and in addition
to a had shake up had his right leg
broken near the thigh. Mr. Houston
fared more fortunately, landing in one of
the mows, none the worse of his rapid
descent. Wo hope Mr. Douglas will soon
be better,
Run Fatsxne Saw Goon. Bora.-The Lon-
don Daily News, of Thursday, July 23rd,
says t -The nosidenoe of Mr. and litre, D.
S. Robb, on Central avenue, was orowded
with young people last night, the ao-
caeion being a farewell given to Miss
Lida R. Hall, who has been attending
the Collegiate Instituto for the past year,
and is now about to return home. blies
Hall is a very popular girl, nob ouly at
the Collegiate, where lately she was ftp.
pointed lady patroness of the L. 0. I.
Foot Ball Olub, bub among her many
other friends in the city, Some friends
oven drove a distance of 26 miles to be
present at the reception. A bountiful
repast was served by Mrs. Robb, and
afterwards the tine Was Spent in games
and listening to a very °home program of
inutile and reeitatione. Mies Hall was
also hideout to give a recitation, which
:THIS BRUSSEL5 1'QS`.
asFar.,aM.Traindirgwati=livotpainamenainisesainarmainicesiesonsoinausisseirsiateminnataimusiso
wee enthusiastically received, She
leaver this afternoon ,for Crediton, and
therm to her own home in lithe!.
PAUL. A0011/01V,--Last, Saturday Mfch,
tel Vex, ttu old and highly esteemed resi-
dent of the 10th eon,, .was engaged In
banding in pees. fie was on the load in
the field and in reaching over to get the
lines, the front wheels of the wagon go.
ing into a furrow eb the carne tlms, he
lost his balance and fell over the front of
the load, The startled horses made a
clash and the wagon wheel passed over
Mr, Ilox's body. 1!e was speedily taken
to the house, where everything possible
was clone to aid him, bat despite all that
mold be done he suooumbod to the in.
juries. Mre. Fox died lose than a year
ago. Mr. Fax was well known in this
losaliby and the long funeral prooeesion
on Tuesday afternoon ebowed the esteem
in which he was held, Bev. A. 11. Grif.
fin, of Brussels, conducted the service,
The eorrowing relatives are deeply sym-
pathized with in their sudden bereave-
ment.
At Dhabhatn, John Ramsay, couviotsd
an his own plea of stealing $200 two years
ago, was sentenced to two years in the
Central Prison, less a month. Lansing
Alexander was fined $100 and ousts far
an act of wanton mischief, Be was
driving near Dresden, and in passing a
rig in which ware three little boys, sons
of A. Treberne, he struck their horse and
paused it to run away, throwing the boys
out and severely injuring them.
Press Your Apples,
Gene Edwards
Has put in an Apple Press in con-
nection with his factory, IbIill st.,
Brussels, and is prepared to make
cider,
Apple Jelly
and Apple Butter
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Bring Along Your Apples.
s
Misses Buttoned Boots, 11,12,13,1,240 50
50
60
50
50
1 00
1 00
50
1 00
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
26
25
40
Misses Tan Oxfords, 11 to 2
Misses Black Oxfords, 11 to 2
Boys' Boots
Misses Laced Boots, 11 to 2
Ladies' Fine Buttoned Boots
Men's Fine Gaiters
Women's Pegged Oxfords
Men's Heavy Laced Boots
0 lbs. Pot Barley
0 " Rolled Oats
0 " Standard Oatmeal
0 " Granulated Oatmeal
3 " Rice
3 " Tapioca
5 " Sago
1 lb. Package Fluent Japan Tea
1
ea,.--
1 lb. Paokage Ceylon Tea
1 Ib. Package 50o. Ceylon Tea
1 Ib. Firet•olass Japan Tea and Cup
and Saucer
Root Beer per Bottle
Borax per package
Corn Starch, the good kind
Fancy Teapots
Seance Lemon or Vanilla
8 Ib. box Paterson's Sodas
Tin box Cream Sodas
Set of Glassware, six pieces
Scribbling Books, 0 for
Red Salmon, 8 owns for
Tiu box Starch, 0 lbs. Silver Gloss
Bird Seed, mixed per lb.
Note Paper and Envelopes, good
Good Pins per paper
Note Paper and Envelopes in boxes
Note Paper, large size
Shoe Dressing per bottle
Laundry Starob per lb
Blank Pepper, 1 lb. pails, very fins
Castor Oil, 10c. size for
Machine Oil, 100. for
Castor Oil, 25o. size for
Hair Oil, 2 bottles for
Electric Soap, good, 15 bars
Ivory Bar Soap, 0 for
Oaatile or Oatmeal Soap, regular
size, etch
Wash Boards, Special Globe, 2 for
Colored Oups and Saucers per doz
Colored Plates, all sizes, per dos,
White Plates, all sizes, per doz
Bottles Onions, eaob
Horse Radish per bottle
Very Fine Lemons, 2 dozen
Salta or Sulphur, 3 Ibe
New Cheese, tasty, per 1b
Peanuts per lb...
New Dates, per ib
Dinner Sets, 1)0 pieces
Tea Sets, 44 pieces
Eddy's Matches, per hos
Ioing Sugar, per lb
Canned Coffee
Large Lamp Glaeses
Medium Lamp Glasses
Brooms, 10o., 13o., best
Rubbers for Sealers, 0 for
Pure Paris Green per Ib
Smoked Hams per lb
Smoked Spioed Roll per ib
Thoueanle of pounds Salt Meat, per
100 pomade
Men's Harvest Alibis per pair
Dried Peaohes per lb
Celluloid Starch
Pure Lard per lb
25
7
5
5
10
5
20
26
25
5
25
45
5
1
10
10
5
15
5
5
15
5
25
25
5
26
70
70
00
10
5
26
10
10
10
5
5 50
1 05
10
8
20
a
20
5
15
9
7
r„<
20
6
10
8
Thousands of pairs of Boots and Shoes
arriving this week.
9C. F'OR EGGS.
We want Ton Thousand dozen of Eggs.
10 OUNCES TO TRE POtTND,
BETTER SERVICE,
o J' SOP Co:
BL.Y I H.
1
TIC( MU
E REDUCE
Before the 1st of September, when Stook
will be taken over by MR. F F IRGUSON,
E N
XT TH1AYS
V
C$
Toa will have the pick and choice of the
Largest stock of Dry. Goods in Brussels to
select from at Panic Prices,
We herewith submit for your inspection Price List of some
Leading Lines which show .flctaral BecZuctions...,
25 pieces Pure Wool 36 inch Dress Serge, in all shades and black, regular price 25c., Sala
Price 190.
20 pieces 44 inch Pure Wool Dress Serge, very fine and heavy, worth 40c., Sale Price 25c.
2 pieces 46 inch Black Henrietta, the kind we sold at 60c., Sale Price 42c.
2 pieces 46 inch 'extra heavy and find Black Henrietta, our regular $1.00 line for 70c. Ladies
now is the time to buy your Dress Goods.
5 pieces 42 inch Dress Tweed, our:regular 60c. line, Sale Price 40c., all new goods.
25 pieces 32 inch flannelette, the kind you pay 10c. for, Sale Price 7c.
15 pieces best 30 inch Cotton Shirting, regular price 123c., Sale Price 103,c.
3 pieces 23 inch Pure Linen Towelling, fine and heavy, regular price 12.3c., Sale Price 8c.
4 pieces 72 inch Unbleached Sheeting in Plain and Twill, the same as yon have paid 25e. for,
Stele Price, 13c.
• 3 pieces Heavy Cottonade worth 20e. regular, Sale Price 16c.
5 pieces Extra Heavy Cottonade, the kind you pay 25c. and 30c. for, Sale Price 20e.
20 pieces 36 inch Factory Cotton, regular price 6 c., Sale Price 41o.
10 pieces Wide and Heavy Factory Cotton, regular price 5c., Sale Price Sc.
2 pieces 54 inch Satin Damask Table Linen, our regular 80c. line, Sale Price 22e.
1 piece 54 inch Fine Satin Damask Table Linen, our regular_40e. lice, Sale Price 30e.
1 piece only 60 inch Satin Damask Table Linen, our regular price was 60c., Sale Pries 4,3e.
1 piece only 62 inch Fine White Table Linen, regular price 75c., Sale Price 45e.
Remember this is a Genuine Dissolution Sale and
all Goods will be Sold at Actual Cost,
Cone Early while the atop c is Well Assorted.
Lar