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The Brussels Post, 1892-10-21, Page 54j ie OCT. 21, .tt,J.J iYS.,,nrE°•CS'.1�1.1SL92^u:iTr3mSL'e2tC,T..+"'6�IY1 ^^.IrL4S.1rF'::7t�� es31FY'i.Ct7T..':.'T..T.ErSt.: RIY'u^JA4°l.4lSA+`.�tiF,S' r ECt3.s.GrduL efP nmQdtYdune, Hardwood Folding Table given away with $25.00 purchase Call for one of our Cards. TIIE 1313,UiSS,. as. The See -Saw of Trade swings up and down with. the Weather. Just now we are Booming Clothing, Booming Clothing do we say ; Hat Ha! Yes, truly ! Only that Clothing Booms itself and well it may. Such Royal,l'toaring, Rollicking, Roystering Value as we are showing strikes a blow on the Tocsin of time that Reverberates over every Concession in the County.=`s s;xesnraa,r SffS6£.3 2XFFSA lmtaan•r.erne.MISMmar MX4ggpyl.E=alleXIA.MHI9I."04==== =r1 fii l i.,: • s re ats Ra «fi nd � fro ; 2.75 to AN W " FRWV 85O T t` 15 TO SELEOT F Dozens of Extra Pants and Vests sliding from $1,00 to 3.501. 5 n� A Big Stock of All Wool and Union Underwear. The above Groups of Cold Shedders are stacked in Piles awaiting the eager rush of hundreds of Stalwart Men who want winter clothing. The stacks are only a part of the recent purchase snatched by our enterprise from the grasp of dealers who take weeks to make up their minds whether they will buy or not Wliat cares A. R. Smith, the Champion Clothier for the handicapped dealers, who are gasping in the grasp of the Wholesale Clothing Cuttle Fish. No writing a postcard to Montreal to know what a line of overalls can be sold for. No looking to the "Boss" for leave to sacrifice a line of cotton sox. No back room conferences to settle the cut on a box of suspenders. No Sir—A, R. Smith buys his goods, pays his way, sells at his own price and pleases every man, woman and child that comes into the shop, and that too without advice or sug- gestion from any man alive whether it's an overcoat, man's suit, boy's suit or Cardigan jacket. You can have every outside want supplied at the Mammoth Clothing Palace where the doors swing open to welcome the buyers, and where the crowd goes to deal, :strict 'a%, girnfins et License Inspector Millar was in town on Monday of this week. J. II. Thompson's improvements at his store and residence have added to the comfort and convenience of himself and family. Would it not be a good idea to have the morning mail left off here instead of trailing it on oast and then bringing it back in the nfternoon A shooting match is announced to take plane have on Wednesday ofteruoan of next week Inc turkeys, geese, &o. Supper will be coved at the hotel. Ii3 irr oti-a l e. Rev, 11. Paul proaohes hem next Sab- bath. 26 chants a day is tine record of our factory now. A. Bruen and wife, of Brussels, intend moving horn. They wi!l be welcomed hook. Ward Farrow, deputy postmaster, of Brussels, was visiting hero last Sun- day. W. H. Stewart, who is attending the School of Pedagogy, Toronto, has been engaged as a epeenlist by the Liatovel High School Board. in the meantime his brother Robb. is filling the position for him. We oongratnlate Mr. Stewart on the appointment. iQlorrie;. Township Council on Nov. 71h. Mies Janet Hood is visiting relatives and friends in 1VIiohigen. Blank squirrels aro reported plentiful in the surrounding country. Mra. Geot'ge Skelton and Miss Jackson, of Drayton, are renewing old acquaint• anises in this locality. The "Joe Scott" farm, of 200 acres located on ilia 41b line, was purchased by James Scott for 116,200. Sanders Shorp left on Wednoeday for Detroit whore he resumes work with the Edison Eleotrio Light Co. after an en forced holiday tlnroagh illness: Solid progrese has been made in this township during the past year as evi- douaed in new reeidenoos, borne, tee. If n littlo attention woe given to some bad nulvorts by the Council it would be an- other great improvement, Edward McNamara, of Leadbnry, has sold the "Taylor" farm 1 miles north of 13rresele to Thos. MoLauohlin, a well- known resident of Grey township for the sum of $4.000. Bir. McNamara paid 116,260 for the place, lass than 8 years ago but could not wore it oonveniontly owing to the diat,mae iron his other plaao at Leadbm•y. Mr. McLemel,lln'has seemed a pood farm at a low' figure. Dr. Cale is on the way to 0onupleto rn. oavely. The next meeting of the Township Council will be held Irre o1 Nov. 16111, Christopher• I.ayna'd offers hie wall located 100 none farm for sale. The advt. will apprter in the next issue of Tuna Poan. The new'Tewnehfp Hall has the roof rut and the inside work will be pushed Ahead at a lively rate by the eneegetia oontrant0r. Our now tailor, DTI•. Mol3aht, tippers an to be w hustler d will hove an Memos - ed staff on harm in a abort time to keep up with orders, W. Doig, formerly of Ethel, has leas- ed the store in the Foresters' new hall at Gerrieterm of 'ears and will move his jfor a t yewelry business into it in much enlarged form. Ile expects to get into his new quarters about the first of De- cember. Reeve Milne is back from Muskoka. Along with Messrs, 1 teffornan, and Mc- Donald Bros., of Walton, he has pun- ohaaed a vainable timber limit compris- ing I1 square adios, paying 1:11,000 for the same. The timber was purchased from the Ontario Government at one of their auction sales. Sons oe Titsumnoxce.—Tho following officers have been eleoted in connection with Ethel Division S. of T., No. 140 :— W. P., Geo. Dobson ; W. A., Miss Ster- ritt ; R. 5., Miss Lang ; A. R. 5., Miss Dake ; 31. S., Mins Holloway ; Treas., Morris Fogel ; Con., David Lamont ; A. 0., Miss Balmier ; Obap., Robt. McKay ; I. S., Mise Lake ; 0. S„ J. C. Lamont. The temperance cause here is in good heart and the young people back ittip well. iiel,gt•seve. Jas. Agnew was severely itijured by a kick from a horse one day last week. Quite a number of Belgrave Ledge 1. 0. G. T. attended the District meeting in Clinton on Friday, The grate market tae been re -opened here, the business being conducted by Thomas Dean, of Wingham. Tun GUNPOWDER PLOT.—The Lady TrueBluae and Orangemen of Belgrave will hove a novel gathering on Nov. 6111. They purpose having a box social. The ladies will prepare boxes in which will be all the ne,ossariee to appease the ap- petites of two—a lady and gentleman. The none of each gentleman's partner for the evening will he found in the box. A good program of music, singing, eto., will bo provided. %V al toad. Miss Bella MaKibbin ie visiting her sister, Mrs. Armstrong, of Brussels. Revival serViese are being held in bile Methodist church conducted by tbo pas- tor, Rev. W. Otbevell, McDonald Bros,, ltunbormen of this place aro interested in a large purchase of timber in Muskoka from the Pram. Med Government. Mrs. Neal, Mrs, Smillie and Mre, Bol- ger will reprosont the Walton Sunday school Association at the Provincial Con- vention to be hold Guelph next week, Jas. Smalls will also attend, Bliss Annie Gardiner, of McKillop, met with rather a serious acoideut while standing on e ladder pulling apples. She by sotne means missed her footing and fell to the ground and was unauoeclone for eome time but wo are pleased to say she is silo to be around again now. Box Social.—A very pleasant time was apont in the Blethodiet chcu'oh on Fri- day evening of last week at Use box social, Atter disposing of the boxes a vo•y interesting program was rendered by the following :—Singing, "We oro Doming," by the children ; reading, ''Settler's story," 211is Sarah William- son ; singing by the choir ; mouth organ duebt, John Morrison and Willie Neal quartette, "Prayer on the pier," Misses Pollard, Eliza Willialneon, Bennie Wit. liameot and W. Pollard ; reading, "Farmer Jonoe' lamentation," Miss Liz. ale Barrows ; solo, "Always cheerfnl," Blies Forbes ; singing, "Bring them in," by the children; solo, Ray Pollard ; rent. talion, "Soldier boy," Miss Annie Mo - Gavin ; sole, "My Mother's prayor," W. Pollard ; reading, John Marrisen ; cleatt, 1 "The ring my mother wore," Misses Llat- tie Berry Kenny B rr ' and D .re. K ; mouth or- gan gan duets, John Morrison and Willie Neal ; singing by the choir ; reoitation, John McGavin ; recitation, Miss Gortis Rollinge ; mouth organ duets, John ;Vlor- risen and Willie Neal ; singing by the school. Rev. ?Jr. Ottewell presided as chairman. The prom ds of the. evening were for the benefit of the Sabbath school. Wroccorsar. FALL Sana Priori.—The following is the list of prize winters in the horse classes at the Wroxeter Fall Fair :— IIeavy draught—Span, John hooey, Smith Bros ; brood stare having raised foal in '92, Edwin Sperling, James Bell ; 2 year old gelding, Hugh Patrick, James Wright; 1 year old filly, David Sander- son, ,lames Bell ; 2 year old filly, James Bell, John R Miller ; horse colt, Hugh Patrick; mare oolt, William J Johnston; best groomed horse, R 11 Fortune, V S. General purpose—Span, John Young, W Murray ; brood stare hoeing raised foal in '02, Smith Bros, John L Wilson ; 2 year old gelding, Andrew Fnrtney, Mary Montgomery ; 2 year old filly, William Gasemors, Charles Mitchell ; horse Dolt, John L Wilson, Mary Montgomery ; mare °olt, Robert Rea, Mrs Geo Moffat ; bast walking team, Smith Bros. Roadsters— Span, John Clegg ; brood mare having raised foal in '02, David II Moffat ; 2 year old gelding, John Lambkin ; 1 year old gelding, Henry Robb, John Lambkin ; Itoree colt, Charles Mitchell, David 13 Moffat ; mare colt, Fronts W Wright, George Hislop ; buggy borne any kind, Thomas Straoban. Carriage horses— Span, R B Forane, V 5 ; brood more having raised foal in '02, John Lambkin, Charles bluebell ; 2 year old filly, Chas Mitchell, Mrs Geo Moffat ; mare oolt, John Lambkin. The balance of the re- port may be fettled on the supplement this week. 101:te B'Iiss Fisher, of Walton, in visiting in town. A wedding took place in Trinity ohnrah on Wednesday. John Freeman, of Buffalo, was in town the past few days. Robert Symonds shipped a carload of lambs to Buffalo on Saturday. Mrs. and Miss Draper, of Listatvel, Were the guests of Mrs. Tanner, or., this week. Rob"rt Milne has moved into his beautiful brink residence ole Dinsley street, On Sunday afternoon the Niteroi of the late Mre, Stewart took place to the Union oenetery. :Cho Saatannent of the Lord's Sapper was administered in 51. Andrew's Pres- byteriou church on Sunday morning. Prof. Scottie oonoert was well patron- ized, both Industry and Temperance halls wore well filled, wlrinli must have realized the company a good figure, On Sunday missionary gamins were Immeshed in the Methodist oburuh to largo oongeogations, by Rev. Jno. Scott, M. A„ of St, Marys, and Bev. A. Cunning• hem, of Guelph, On Monday evening a tnissionary mooting was held in the °huroh, when the congregation was ad- dressed by Bev. Di, Griffin, of Gault, Rev, J. W. litoltmes, of Stratford, and others. On Saturday morning A. E. Gogegeon, better known no Jon. the baker, was brought before Magistrates Ilanilton, Kelly and Campbell, to answer the charge Of striping hotel !teepee Belly with a club carry on the morning of the Fair. The 0rieo er had been confined in the 000ler rom the fine! he was unrested, having bean remand,n time no tune. I from Lawyer Dickinson appeared on his bn- half but without effect, the magistrabei feeling justified in sending him up to castle Dickson for trial. Ortt tr. The trees will soon be striPped of their foliage. A number of Greyites oapinrsd prizes at Blyth Fair. Mrs. lypyy. l40tewart, Zorro, is vbiliug her sister, thus. Geo. Forrest. The tax oolleotors will visit you before long, nothing surer than death itself. Attention is now being turned to the turnip field. Roots are o splendid orop. Mrs. Henry Ball arrived home from her visit to the Last on Friday of last week, Sirs. Jae. Earl, 'Osborne township, is visiting her parents, Peter Sinclair and wife. Miss Jan° Stewart, 10111 line, left last week for Toronto whore she will remutiu for some time. Jae. Harris arrived home lest Setur• day from Manitoba where he had been for the past two months. Threshing is still pushed abseil vigor onely but it will be a good many weeks yet before it is all finished. Rev. J. H. Watts, of Henfryn, is hold. lug special services alightly at his ep• pointment on the 10tH eon. The season for organizing literary and debating societies is now at hand. Let there be one organized in every school eeotion. John Stewart, who bas taught for the past two years in S. S. No. 8, will at- tend the Normal School at Toronto next year to secure his professional 2nd. Ws may have more weddings to re- port before long as we hear of several young baobelors who have made up their minds nob to bunk alone this whiter. A young man on one of our linea when coning home the other night at a very late hour was badly frightened by what he supposed to bo the screams of a wild sat. Dont boast so much about your courage, Jack. Ditao.—Sirs. Robb. Oxtoby, who had reached the good old age of 72 years and 0 months, was called home to the rest that remains to the people of God on Monday of this week. Tho deceased cams to Grey long yours ago with her husband and was a helpmeet indeed. Mr. Oxtoby died 12 years ago. Two sons, (George ami Fred) and three dough- lere (Urs..Murray, Palmerston ; furs. 11. Gill and Mrs. 1. Jena, Michigan) are the surviving children, The funeral took place from the residence of her son, lot 23, non. 0, on Wednesday afternoon. Interment in Brussels ooniotet•y. The Listowel Banner says in *peaking of the deooaee of the tato Joseph Rotel l : —J ooeph II. Rozell, mod 77 yeti's, and a resident of Elmo of long standing, died at his snn•in.law'e, S. S. Rattan, on Tumidity evening, The threshing mo• chinne cane on the plane in the morning anti the old mon was nut halp1ug and took too heavy allies the strain etinsing some internal rupture. I:Io Wei carried into the hones and lingered tell evcnind. The funeral took place Thursday to the iibna burying wonnd. Me. Roza Was well known and mnoh rospemecl through. out I0hna, and his death under the air. autnetaueee MI so advanced on age aroused mitoh regret. iia was n catiVe of Eng. Innd std came book to Elam nearly forty years ago among; the earliest settlers. Joe Jamieson gave a farewell party last Friday evening in the shape at e social h � n. lle hi been oa d working i4 "ar [ t y for Elias Dick -on, 12th line, and the time was up. We regret to bear of the serious and peculiar illness of Miss Annie, eldest daughter of Trnonan Smith but hope she will be speedily restored to her usual health and strength. Apple packers have yet a good deal to do. Barrels cannot be obtained as fast as required although hundreds are re- ceived on the different lines elmo-t daily. A good many thousands of dol- lars will be received for the apple crop alone this year. Hx,tnxn.w.—One of those social events which seem interesting to everybody took plans at the residence of John 1301 - linger, 1051 eon., on Wednesday of last week, being the marriage of his daughter Bate to Benjamin Dark, of the 12th line, Miss ialliuger is a mosb estimable young lady and was the recipient of a great many presents. Ben, is no be congratu- lated on choosing such a worthy help- mate. A wedding party was held in the evening where tt very large number of friends and acquaintances spent a most enjoyable time until the wee sum hours when all departed for their homes wishing Ben, end his bride many long years of happy married lit •. Rev. D. B llu11ae, of Oraubroult, tied the matri. monial bots. MAxutuoxl,&L.—On Wednesday after. noon of last week the services of Rev. D. 13. McRae, of Oranbrook, were na lled into requisition in tying the nuptial bow be- tween Ben. Dark and Miss Kate Hollin- ger. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents in the presence of 25 or more guests, Miss Kele Wolper, of Exeter, was the brides- maid and Louis Hollinger the grooms- man. After ample justioe had been done to the elaborate spread the evening was spent in a eooial way. The,aompaiy separated for their respeotive homes with expressions of beet wishes for the future happiness and prosperity of Mr, and Mrs, Dark. Among the gifts to the bride were :—Pair of oor.rtogs and brooch from the groom ; John Bollinger, rocking oh,eir ; Mrs. Hoilinger, gold wabol.t ,end chain ; Louis Bollinger, purse of money; Edward Hollinger, half doz. knives and forks ; lata. Wm. Dark, silver pickle dish ; Mrs. Goo, Dark, one doz. table napkins ; Mrs, Robb. Dario, frnit dish and nappies ; Mise Wolper, hand painted panel on plush ; Jao. Gabel, Listowel, plush photo. album ; Mrs. Gabel, silver cake basket ; Miss Hees, Listowel, clock; Dire, Jno. Amens, Brussels, plush and wicker lootetool ; Mrs. Davidson, silver butter dish ; Mrs. Foster, celery dish ; Mrs, Jae. Denn,an, fruit dish ; Mrs. T. McGregor, (Meese bowl ; Mise Turnbull, fruit dish ; Miss Memory, butter dish ; Miss McNeil, pair of vases; Miss Crarar, pair of linen towels ; Mies hlenzie, cheese dish ' Mr. Ball, easel ; Mrs. John Stein, one dozen silver tea spoons ; Miss Baker. pair of linen towels ; Mise Mo' Quarrie, lamp ; Roney Alooek, linen Miele °loth; Louis Stelae, oil painting ; Miss Bird, silver butter dish, Tim Perm throwe an editorial slipper after the young couple and advises others to ;;o and do likewise, We learn now that the fatuous jubilee ahot fired from a 22.ton gun in Queen Victoria's Milo year, to ascertain how far a shot mild be carried, remained in the air 1l9 seocnds, and the highest pointreached in its Sight of twelve miles twos 17,000 feet, . i 11 i tatrarsa'unanrfar = ,..1Fn —Ari' THE— BRUSSELS ElaL,,y,o .t .rgI''icf FACTORY. Y. The undersigned has en- larged his Factory to double the capacity and is open to boy any quantity of Apples. Small apples will not ha ac- cepted. Windfalls, sweet or sola, that are of may size will be taken, Winter Apples 25 cts per bag. Ln Mahler 14.4 BRUSSELS. Ayer's irVITT)rin Makes the hair soft and I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres- ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty tivvo years." —Won. Henry Ott, alias" Mustang Bi11," Newcastle, V'yo, Ayer 11-1 !ringer Prevents hair from falling out. A number of years ago, by recom- mendation of a friend, I began to use Ayer's Heir Vigor to stop the bale from falling out and prevent its turning gray. The first effects were most satisfactory. Occasional applications since have kept my hair thick end of a natural color."— H. E. fiasham, McKinney, Texas, Ayer's li Restores hair after fevers. " Over a year ago I had n severe fever, and when I recovered my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, tilt at last I began to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is rostered 10 its original color, —Mrs, A. Collins, Dighton bless. Ayer's,.. irVi r Provoots Hair from turning gray. "My hair was rapidly turning gray and falling out; one bottle of Ayer's Hair r has remedied the t Va o s von 1 trouble, and my hair is now its original color anti full- ncss."—Li, Onkntpa, Cleveland, 0. Prepared by Dr, 7,o. Ayer a t)c.,Lewell,Mase, sold by Druggists and Perfumers.