The Brussels Post, 1892-8-5, Page 5110
AUrr. 5, 1892
vas
i3Iu opt*xt I ct,
At the recent Eobramoo Examination
the following Bluovale pupils petted :--
Flora Nixon and Wm, Bailey.
131nevale will be largely represented et
the extrusion to Godorieh next Irriday.
Train leaven here at 8:48 it, in. The fares
are 76e. for adults and 400, for ()Wittman.
net nLi." n
Honfrynitee will have an opportunity
do holiday trip to Goderioh on the
Sunday school excursion next Friday, the
12th. Train leaves here at 8 o'uloolt.
A ticket only wets 00 cents for an adult
and 46o. for ollilclrsn. A steamboat, row
and sail boats, braes Band, the. are the
attraol ions in addition to the natural
beauties of Goleeioh and surroundings.
.A i;wooel.
Atwood Fair on Sept. 29th.
Our new Dr. has gob nicely settled.
Public schools reopen on the 15th Inst,
Flax pulling gives employment to a
large number in this looality.
R. S. Pelton and J. Ward drove to
Brussels last Friday to bear Miss Agnee
Knox recite,.
The English ohurola received 980.00
from the Perth Mubnal for the damage
done the building by a flash of lightning.
Rev. W. H. Harvey, B. A., of Hespeler,
was presented with a very due minister's
bible by the Young People's Society of
Guelph.
l3eigrave.
John Soandrebt is having his house
neatly painted.
Mrs. M. Clark, of Chicago, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
J. Anderson, of Philadelphia, is visit.
ing under the parental roof,
Miss Bellows, of Goderioh, is the guest
of the Misses Holliday this week.
Sunday school excursion, per special
train, to Goderioh, on Friday of next
week. Train leaves Belgrave at 9:16 o'-
clock, Return fare is G0 Dents for grown
folks and 80 cents for youngsters. A
big crowd went frotn here last year and
the pleasant experiment will likely be
repented on Friday.
Crast><brook.
Most of the boys are away those days
with the flax pulling gang.
Mr. L'shoo, a native of Persia, and
student at Knox College,Toronto, preach-
ed in Knox church last Sunday evening
to a large congregation.
Sunday school excursion to Goderioh
on Friday of next week. Train leaves
I3ruesele at 8:80 a. m. Pare for adults
80 oente, obildren 40 dente.
J. J. Mitchell, carriage builder, is sell-
ing an improved pea harvester that seems
to take the oake, every time. Re must
have put out about a or load last week.
With such a pea 1arve8ter as this and
the self binder farmers can now take off
the crop with ease and dispatch.
Topeylegryturvy, the drover, alias A,
0. Dames, has purchased a bicycle and
can go it with the beet of them. Ile will
now be able to travel over a large section
of country at much lass expense than
with horse and rig and the farmers from
whom he buys stook will expect to reap
the benefit of tliia by receiving en11an0ed
mews.
Wing lsattau-
A new sidewalk has been plttoed from
Martin's barber shop to Griffin's Grooery.
R. Tennant, of this place, hoe dis-
posed of his livery bneiness to George
Swarbe, of Clinton.
The buildings at the C. P. R. have re-
ceived a fresh eoa6 of paint, whioh adds
greatly to Choir appearance.
An effort is being put forth to organize
an Epworth League in connection with
the Methodist ohuroh of this town.
Chas. Hay, of Listowel, has excepted a
position in the salt block cooper shop and
will remove hie family to town shortly.
J. A. Moody, of St. Thomas, nae pur-
chased the Wingham Woollen Mille,
from Mr. Armstrong and taken posses-
sion.
Mr. Hopkirk, Post Office Iuepector of
Stratford, was in town a few days last
week and was waited on by the movers in
theetition to have the post office moved
and by the movers in the petition to havb
it remain where it is. After some disciis-
8ion on the matter, Mr. Hopkirk said he
would lay the matter, before the Post
Office Department for their consideration.
About three o'clock on Tuesday after
110011 of last week fire broke out in the
new bank of Hamilton, caused by the
explosion of a coal oil stove whioh was
being used for heating oil. The fire did
considerable damage in the fist flight,
but the two top flights are nob at all dam-
agek. About every pane of glass in the
first flat was (racked by the heat. The
loss is estimated at 91,500 ; insured in
the Phoenix.
�V alto n.
Some of our residents took in.,sthe
Sooteh eonoert in termini's on Friday of
last week.
Sunday School Excursion to Goderioh
next Friday. Train leave Brussels ob
8:80 a. 1n. Return fare 80 manta for
adults and 40 for children.
9800 worth of live hogs were shipped
from here this weak. They were fed at
the cheese faotory yard. Messrs. Baw-
tinheimor & Heffernan were the pur-
ehasere.
Mr. Beirnes, the proprietor of the Ar-
lington house, Fordwioh, formerly of
Walton, happened with an accident a
few days ago which might have proved
very eeriou0. He was working in
Mr. Dick's sate -mill, Fordwioh, and
while trying to take a slab away from
the largo ciremlar eau had his finger and
thumb badly oat,
Mu000w Reeratr,—On Wodneeduy of
last week T. A. Hawkins' 110010 pupils
gave a radial in the Foresters' Hall hare.
Although the weather was uncomfortably
warm quite a number of parents and
friends of the pupils name to hear then)
perform. The following are the names
of 6lroe0 who took part in 6h8 program :—
Maggie and Eva Campbell, 361111 a
Forbes, Susan Metria, Kate Ewen, Wil-
li( and Fronk Neal, Mrs. I. Willie, Liz'
ole and Georgia Stnitli, Mary McNair,
Dora Kenny, Jennie Wiliiatnson, Mary
Reborteen, Bella Telfer, Flora Clark,
3achcel mud Mary Stewart, Marion Hig•
gins, Addie 5509010, Toole Wales, Mary
Wilteie, Flory McPadzoan and Maggio
Hyslop. After the 1:ooital Mr, Perry, of
Brn00018, took a photo of 6110 016100,
A Kipper correspondent writes : —
Tllere was a very pretty wadding in our
village last Wednesday afternoon, The
lutpppy (ample, wore Rev, A, MoKibbin,
810111061186 ininWee, at Pine River, Bethel
(Arena, and Mise Lizzie Meliio,
of Rippon. The bride was given
away, by Jae, Mutton, Forest, and the
marriage ooremeny performed by Rovs.
J. 16. f1ow611 8I. A,,, and Rev, H. Irvine.
Miss Grotto. Mollie supported the bride,
and Rev. A. II, Graham, of Fullerton,
a881068d the bridegroom. The bride and
bridesmaid were dressed In cream slash -
mere with flowing trains and looked
(harming, The following were poets :
Rev. E, A. Fear and Mrs. Fear, Mrs,
(Rev.) H. Irvine and Rev. G. McKinley,
The happy couple loft on the evening
train dor their home, amidst showers of
rice, old shoes and good wishes, Mies
Melife hes been organist, Sunday school
68aoher and (lass leader in the Metho-
dist 0hnreh, and will be greatly missed.
1Slo tL.
Mr. St 911000), of Canton, Ohio, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. W. Scott, at
present.
Rev. Mr. Campbell, of the Methodist
Church, has been granted a monad; vasa.
tion, His pulpit will be °coupled by
other ministers in his absence.
A large number from 331y611 will take
in the Exouraion to G0deri011 next
Friday. The return fare is only 50
for adobe and 26 cents for children.
Tile heavy winds of last Spring tore off
a large portion of the tiowork of the
spire of the English Church ; the tin.
smiths wore at work lash week re.plaoing
it with new material.
Our Council has laid down a good
supply of gravel on prinoipal streets
during the past week. Attention paid
to sidewalks should bo done a6 once se
they are in a very dangerous ouodi.tion
and might cause accident and trouble if
they are allowed to remain in this state
much longer.
Morris.
Mies Maggie Mahone, of Wingham,
spent a few days of this week with Mrs.
Wm. Bray.
Fall wheat harvest is now over and the
bum of the thresher will soon be heard
as of yore.
A large number in this looality will
visit Goderioh next Friday with the Sun.
day school excursion.
A number of young people in Sunshine
locality talk of visiting Goderioh on the
Sunday school excursion to enjoy a day's
outing at the lake.
Miss Mary Proudfoot, who has been
visiting for ammo time with Mrs. Q. An-
derson, returned to her home, near Win-
terburo, on Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Jas. Ireland left on Wednesday of
this week on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
R. Cousins, in Michigan. She was ao.
oompanied by her sister, Miss Clara Mo-
Veigh, of Seaforth.
Maudie, the littlethree-year-olddaugh-
ter of Geo. Henderson, 8rd lino, received
a severe kick on the face the other day
while playing with a young colt in the
pasture field. She is recovering nicely.
On T11ureday evening of last week, the
clothes line of Mrs. Joe, Styles, 4111 line,
was visited by some party, or parties.
who appropriated unto themselves a
handsome crochet quilt which Mee.
Styles had taken great pains to complete
for the Fail exbibi6iou. Strong suspici-
ons are entertained as to who the bonds
are and if the quilt is not returned in
doe time a search warrant will he pro-
enred.
This township is credited with having
the following pupils pass the resent High
school entrance examination :—Charles
Brown, A. A. Mitaboll and A. E. Yuill,
S. S. No. 8 ; Myles Kelly and Maud
Code, S. S. No. 1 ; M. Clegg, Jno. Gil-
lies, I, C. Parker and M. Watson, S. S.
No. 5 ; Nina Iebister and W. R. Roe, S.
S. No. 7 ; Donald McKenzie, S. S. No.
G ; T. M. and Jas. MaEweu, and Aggie
Smillie, S. 5, No. 10; L, MoArthnr, No.
11,
G'resr.
Mise L. MoLauchlia is visiting in
Wingbam.
Some of the farmers are threshing al-
ready to make room for later grain.
A person could hardly believe that
lightning would slice up telephone poles
as it reoeetly did on the 8th aonoe0sion,
on the hest
r
' rs I g
miles oast of the aver
road.
Last week John K. Baker, 10th con.,
lost a valuable mare from sunstroke.
The beast was working on the binder
when the groat heat overcome it and
death soon resulted,
Fall wheat is all out and the greater
portion of it in the barn. Considerable
barley has been out and other Spring
grains are maturing fast so that harvest-
ing in all its phases is now upon us.
• In the list of successful candidates to
the High school are the following Grey
township pupils :—Lily MoAllieter and
Win. Bryans, S. S. No. 4 ; T. Laird,
Wni. Greoneidee, L. Stevenson, Laura
Spence and 141. Young, No, 11 ; A.
Mitchell, No. 4, Grey & Wallace ; Sarah
MoLemehlin, No. 8.
There will likely he a large turn out to
the Sabhalh school exouesion to Goderioh
on Friday of next week, 12311 inst. The
special train leays8 Elelfryn at 8 ; Ethel
at 8:1.0 ; and Brussels at 8:80 o'clock.
Return fare is 00o. for adults and 46e.
for children from Getifryn ; 860, and 450,
from Ethel ; and 80o. and 40o. from
Brnssole. The steamboat "City of
Windsor,” is engaged to run excursion
trips an the lake that day.
On Thursday of last week John Mo.
Taggart, the genial postmaster of Mon-
orieff, mob with an accident out of which
he had a most miraculous escape. While
unloading hay he pulled the trip rope of
the 11ay fork. Tho rope broke and Mr.
McTaggart Wa8 instantly prooipitated
from the load 20 feet into an empty
.mow Striking on hie 01100)ders. As he
full backwards he had no opportunity of
helping himself in 3110 loaat. Although
considerably braised and Stiffened up
from the fall he is moving about but has
no desire to repeat the a00oba6i0 foot.
Tho Listowel Banner says 1—On Mon.
day last, among the cattle shipped by
Scott Sc 701100, was a cow 90lahas861 from
Ily. Coughlin, near Molosworbh, Before
the train arrived at Palmerston the door
of the oar by some means slid partly open
and as the train mune to almost a stand-
still, the oow jumped out and the same
evening was bath to its old home, Title
cow has been itilown to (limb up the
stairs loading to the granary. Mr.
Coughlin himself is our authority foe
this etatement, We are not Sure on
Which Side of pclitiee this animal bo.
longe,bltt it looks amspioione,
TIIE BRUSSELS POST
The residence) of Jas. McIntosh, stone
matron, eon, 15, was deetroyod by lira
early 1Vednoectav mortungof last week.
It Amman fire oaught in a partition from
the stov0 pine in the summer 111601/011
the previous day whioh was put out 665
was supposed, but about 2 0'010011 next
morning tbo inlnat00 were aroused by the.
noise of lire and barely )soaped with their
lives. None of the contents were saved,
Box Socinr„—`''ba box 0001111 held on
Thursrltay evening of last week, at the
reeldenoo of John S6l'aoltan, was a coin.
pieta eu00800. As fifteen cents was all
the charge for a box of eatables, big
enough for two, the 915.85 netted make a
very good showing, taking into considor-
etien all the children who were supplied
free by baskets brought by the ladies of
the Sunday wheel. The following pro-
gram was well rendered :—Quartette,
The Misses Strachan and Messrs. Strach-
an and Frain ; solo, Mise Ames ; duotb,
Miens Taylor and Reid ; solo, Miss Bry.
ams ; duet`, Misses Rose ; trio, Misses
Straaban ; reoitation, Mie, MaQuarrie ;
dealt, Misses Strachan ; roolbation, Miss
Curpbay ; duett, Miesoe I1oss 1 recitation,
Ina Bryane ; solo, Mise Taylor ; reoita.
bion, Mise Straolaan; Bolo, Miss Turnbull;
recitation, Earnest Frain ; singing,
Class.
IKICIlso I.
H. F. McAllister and D. Badgley are
ou the sick list this week.
MoAllistor's buildings look gay in the
glory of a fresh coat of paint.
The Star mills are shipping several oar
loads of fine pine from here this week.
D. Sproat and others of our village
took in the concert at Brussels on Friday
last.
Mrs. Cale and children have returned
from visiting at Wingbam, Seaforth and
Mitobell.
The item in lash weeks POST should
have said Conrad Bernath was away to
Manitoba.
H. Chapman is d000rating the walls
and ceilings of our school ruotns, and
certainly not before needed.
Miss Davies goes to Minnesota this
week for a lengthened vieit to her brother
and other Mende in the west.
Misses Laura Spenoa and M. Young, T.
Laird and Win. Greeusides passed the re.
(Jen 11 Entrance, Examination. They
wrote at Brussels.
Wm. Grant, of Sandridge, Geo. Wilkey
and wife, of Harrieton, and Jno. Orioh,
wife and daughters, of Seaforth, were
visiting Jno. Grant recently.
Contractor Lang bas a good gang of
mon at work at the bridge and expects to
have it passable next Friday of weather
holds good and no aecidents happen.
Connell mot here on Monday. After
concluding a tedious day's business they
toured the town inspecting the proposed
sites for the Township Hall. The corn.
mittee will visit Cranbrook also previous
to a final decision.
Mr. Behoo, the Persian student, de-
livered an interesting address in the
Presbyterian church here last Sunday
afternoon. A collection for his benefit,
amounting to 90.50, woe taken to aid
hit) in his college course.
Rev. lolr. Newcombe preached a very
suitable discourse last Sabbath evening
having reference to the decea ct of the
late Mrs, Simpson. His text was taken
from the hook of Revelation, 7th
chapter, 18311 and following verses.
Anybody, old or young, nnteres:ed in
the formation of evenlug classes on the
Government plan art outlined in this
paper two weeps ago, please leave thei r
names at H. F, MoAtlieter's store with
Chas. Stubbs, Secretary of Ethel Mech-
anics' Institute.
Exoursion to Goderioh on Friday of
next week. The special train will leave
Ethel station o.6 8:10 a. m., arriving at
the lake at 10,45. The steamer, "City of
Windsor" will run trips during the day
and the Goderioh town Baud will die.
course ninsl0 in the afternoon. Return
tickets ore is 86 cents for adults and 45
(sets for children.
The remains of the late Mrs. T. P.
Simpson were followed to the grave on
Saturday last by a large concourse of
sorrowing friends. Although only a resi-
dent of this village a little over five years
and a third of that time a oonfirmed fn.
valid, the at3ra0ted, by her pleasant
manner and goodness of boort, a wide
circle of true Mende who deeply mourn
her early demise.
Ephraim Caber has bought a livery
business in Wahtsrton and expects to re•
move his family there shortly. We wish
him every suc0ese in his new venture,
We can recommend him to the people of
Walkerton as a young man who knows
his business and is willing to attend to
it. Jno. Gebel is in Walkerton this
week assisting his son to get settled.
Some of Ibe residents Had of Ethel
are annoyed at Reeve Milne and R. DI 1.
worth for moving and building their
fences on the road allowance, on property
that was bought 80 years ago with
Clergy Reserve funds from Alex. Henry
and Wm. Sharp, deceased. Part of the
oonoession line will be rendered danger-
ous to life and limb by narrowing the
road as the stoop river hank is less than
throe rods from the fence and there is no
protection. If the road belongs to the
gentlemen who are fenoieg it the Council
ehootd purchase a new road for the
travelling public.
One man at the Nile had seven head of
oattle killed by lightning recently.
The wheat crop on the whole is the
best ever grown in Luoknow section.
Complainteare made against the large
number of geese that are still wandering
through Luoknow.
Thee. Hemphill, of Wroxeter, was
shooting rats in his storehouse, when the
revolver accidently wont off, the ball
passing through the fleshy part of hie
leg.
Lightning 8trmok and horned the barn
of John Carter, of rorwioh. The barn
was filled with hay which wee all ecu.
ecmed. Mr. Carter woo the first settler
who sot foot in Howlett township,
Jno, McNaughton, of Turnberry, lost a
valuable 11111,00 the other day. She was
left in the bath feediug o.3 the hay mow
and she walked out at the back door,
whioh 10 shine distance from the ground,
and broke her neck.
F. W. Johnston, (formerly of Goderich)
junior judge of the i)iabriot Court of
Algoma,. has been promoted to be senior
judge, sloe his honor Walter MaOras, do.
oeaood. When Judge Johnston was ap-
pointed junior to Judge MoCrao two or
throe years ago the Government's choice
was generally applauded throughout wast.
ern Ontario, where Mr, Jobnstoo lived,
se a most exo411ent one, and hie pro-
motion now will doab61e80 he well re.
co 1Od and commended.
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on farm Pro-
perty at
LOW EST ti,./.ITL+'S.
Private and Company Funds.
MCKSCN 86 HAYS,
Solicitors,
B1w663IL6, ONT,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 6' 631 Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
Private Funds to Loan.
E620,C)00
Have been placed in my hands
for Investment on real estate.
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST.
No Commission.
Borrowers can have loans com-
pleted in Three Days if title
satisf110tory.
W. M. SINCL AIR,
Solicitor, Brussels.
"Backache
means the kid-
neys are in
trouble. Dodd's
Kidney Pills gine
prompt relief.
"75 per cent,
o disease is
first cussed by
disordered kid-
neys.
Might as well
try to haus a
healthy city
tuithout sewer-
age, as good
health tuhen the
kidneys are
(logged, they are
the seauengers
of the system.
"Delay is
dangerous. Neg-
leoted kidney
troubles result
in Bad Blood,
Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint and
the host dan-
gerous of all,
Brvghts Disease,
Diabetes and
Dropsy."
The aboue
diseases cannot
exist where
Dodd's Kidney
Pills are used"
Sold by all dealers or sent by eiailon receipt
of price so cents. per box or six for $e.ga
Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write, for
boots called Kidney Tale
T11081 11111THER,
Practical W'atclz.n., cslte7''
cb77,cl ch1We1e7'.
Thanking the public for past favors and
11 0011e
1 h13Y :still t0 some
•t all wishing support d
P g
P
your Pa out Full Linea inware openiug
SOLO AND SILKIER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Eetabliohod and Reliable Makers
fully warranter) by ns.
Clocl>,s of the
Latest Designs
•
JEWELRY I
Wnninee Ro.las,
L.1nIit8 0091 RINGS,
Bitooano0,
13=11Nee, &0.
[.Also a Full Line of Vion0Ns and
Violin Strings, &c., 1n stook.
N. IL—Assayer ut' Marriage Laee11090.
T. Fletcher, Brussels.
-.9
6
0 ! P011 LAKE HUROI 1
%i•
Sunday School Excursion
TO..........
The Anneal Sunday School Excursion to Lake Huron will take
place to Goderich on
F'WAY AUCUST 12, as
A Special Train will
STATIONS.
run as follows;
TINS;. RRTORN FARE.
2.
PALMERSTON 7.10 A. 01. Adults $1 00 Children 50
GOWANSTOWN 7.25 95 50
LISTOWEL
ATWOOD 7.87 95 50
7.50 90 45
HENFRYN 8.00 90 45
ETHEL 8.10 85 45
BRUSSELS 8.80 80 40
BLUEVALE 8.48 75 40
WINGHAM 8.55 05 85
LUCIiNO1V , Pegnlar trains to and 80 40
WHITECHURCH } from Wingham 75 40
BELGRAVE 9.16 60 30
BLYTH 9.40 50 25
LONDESBOPaO' 9.55 45 25
CLINTON 1005 35 20
Arriving at Goderich at 10:45 a. m.
It COUe7's the groan
—the 13. & C. corset. It is
perfect in shape and fit, is
boned with Kabo, which will
not break nor roll up, and if
you are not satisfied, after
wearing it two Or three weeks,
return it and get your money.
Fon S.iale BY A. STr.A01TAN+
Returning, Train will Leave Goderioh at 7:35 P. la., thereby
allowing Excursionists nearly Nine Hours at the Lake.
The Commodious Steamer "City of Windsor" has been engaged
to run Excursion Trips on the Lake during tho day at a Low Fare..
During the Afternoon the Excellent Band of Goderioh will
play at the Lake Park and en the Steamer.
G. T, BELL, N. J POWER,
Ass't Pass. Agent. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
1.119.5.1,10,0601V41427.11R=.61.1.0
t
ue1s !oo1:
4{ arl
WANTS TO GET
{ .
X90® POUNDS
In Exchange for Goods.
The Highest IViarket Price will be Allowed..
We have a rine assortment of
Tweeds, Cottons, Flannels, Prints,.
Cashmeres, Blankets, Sheet-
ing, Knitted Goods,
Yarns, &o.
Manwameotionorraccumes
All Wool left with its for manufacturing, whether rolls or
otherwise, will have our prompt attention.
Satisfaction - Guaranteed.
liOWE
BRUSSELS,