The Brussels Post, 1893-5-5, Page 5MAY 5, 1893
THE BRUSSELS POST
to ".ie=CP
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TONtierliTSIePast'affiiC1 f:PLrm.rarabic°a4.id9tlSL'it'd,.'G't68`Y'''f:C`T:.t."ntS7�
For $10.00 wro on make to Oran' VJ gooe, hb nG E or TWEED SUIT, neat intiterals and. mole to 0.t 374 Zm
OUR $12 TATE= ]D and SERGE SUITS made to Order are Kings over anything
offered for the same money ; and OUR $15 TWEED SUITS are famous.
OUR $18.00 BLACK WORSTED SUITS made to Order with a FINE RANGE OF PANTING -S to
choose from. This Offer is for Quality and. Price Unequalled.
THE NOTORIOUS $3.00 and $3.50 BLACK WORSTED PANTS. A Fine :Lange of Patterns to
Select from. The Best ever offered for the price. You should see them.
Men's and Boy's Hats and Caps in endless variety. Men's Felt Hats at 50o., ?5c,, $1.00 to $3,00. Our
Hat Stock is the Largest and Most Complete shown by any Hatter in IInron,
e
9
1 g : . 1
P3. SG
The latest novelties in Vies, Collars, Cuffs, Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves, &o.
Melissa Waterproofs take the Lead.
DISTRICT NEWS.
4:rstextorooDk.
A new briclge will bo built across the
Maitland here this season.
Rev. D. 13, McRae will deliver an ad.
dress et the S. S. Convention at Brussels
on Tuesday, 30th inst.
Several of our villagers were at Brus•
sols this week attending the R. T. of T.
meetings being held there.
333 o1,,e rrr,ve:.
Noble Grasby is rapidly sinking.
Our villager, Mr. Badge, is not im•
proving much in health.
Rev. J. II. Dyke will preach at Blyth
next Sunday evening.
The hotel has been partially renovated
for the now tenant, E. Livingstone.
Christopher Corbett, who fell and
hurt himself Inst year, is no bettor and
owing to his age is bedridden.
Quarterly service will be held in the
Methodist auras hero on Sabbath next,
commencing at 10:90 a. m., Love feast
and sacrament following the preaching.
051101.
Counoil meeting will be held here on
the 26th inst.
Quarterly meeting in connection with
the Methodist church next S i clay.
David Milne's barn, which suffered by
the wind storm, has been receiving at-
tention from the carpenter's.
Co, Commissioner Ainsley and Reeve
Milne wore inspecting the condition of
some of the township bridges this week.
Font-s'rvns.-Court Ethel, No. 201, C.
elected the following officers at
their last meeting: -George Imlay, 0.3.;
Joseph Hemsworth, V. 0. R. ; Wm.
Spence, F. S. ; George Dobson, R. S. ;
Dr. Fergueon, Treas.; W. K. Whaley,
ONT. ; S. 7. Nichol, 8. W. ; Jno. Dolt-
mier, 3. W. ; John Sanders, S. 13. ; R.
Close, J. B. ; 11I. Foremen, Phys. A.
representative to the High Ootert, to be
held at Ottawa, next Juno, was not ap•
pointed at the mooting.
Y.,Itc ffvvo�'c1.
Thursday was Arbor day in Listowel'
Mrs. Dingman, wile of Dr. Dingman,
who was palled away some wee Ise ago by
the death of her sister In New York
State, has rotterned home.
Listowol lodge I. 0. 0. F. intend cola.
brating the 74th annirorsary'of the nyder
by a room concert, to
evening of Maylu'nth.
the lodge
the
Messrs. Hay end idd shipped a oar
of horeos to Montreal and sold to Messrs.
Groenoidos act SlnGibbone, Guelph, five
saddle horses for I.be New York market.
Joseph Marks, of this town, has se.
cured the right of sale for the counties of
Perth and Huron of the renowned coal
saver, "Ileal Spar," inanufaottlrod by the
1{oal-Spar 0o., of Boston, Mase:
At the regular meeting of Court Maple.
ton, C. 0. F., the following ofiioers were
elected for the ensuing term :-0. B., 0.
Dietrich ; V. C. R., J. Damm ; Chap.,
A, Itbtgler ; Roo. Sec., J. 3. Foster ;
Fin. Soo., W. Dickson ; Treas. John
Gabel, S. W,, J. K. Krug; 3,
Grevy ; S. 13., J. Halling ; J, B., G. P.
Porter ; Court Physician, L. W,'j:holnp-
son, M, D, ; Representative to High
Court at Ottawa, J. 11. Gunther.
Fred, S. Howe has purchased the
barbering outfit from L. Christman.
J. E. and Mrs. Carson were in Landon
attending the funeral of their nephew, C.
Abbott, who died there after n short ill.
nese. Mr. Abbott vette traveller for the
Hobbs hardware Co„ and had hosts of
friends throughout western Ontario who
deeply regret his sudden decease.
D.o•t'.Fn.
Geo. Emerson, of the hub, wan in town
on Monday.
Communion in Trinity ohurch on Sun-
day morning next.
litre. Graham was visiting friends in
Brumfield last weelc.
Arthur Teirney spent Sabbath in the
neighborhood of Londeeboro.
A couple of young English gentlemen
arrived here on Saturday evening on a
prospecting tour.
Rev. W. F. Campbell's brother 000u -
pied the pulpit of the Methodist church
on Sunday morning.
A dentist from Exeter intends visiting
this town every Monday and may be
found at the Commercial.
John Kelly has had during the past
week the fdnndation dug out for a large
extension to his brink hotel.
Joe Carter has erected a verandah to
his brick residence during the past week,
which has made a dsaided improvement
to it.
The weekly gospel temperance meet•
ing woe hold in the Methodist church on
Sunday evening instead of in the tem-
perance hall.
R. Howard has commenced the stone
work for the three brlolc stores whish he
anti templates erecting in this village dur-
ing the Summer.
Wiiess 1t state.
Joh, Lonitt left for Battle Greek, IMO!.
gen, last Monday.
James Flanagan loft town lad week
for Grand Rapids, Michigan.
John Dinsiey, of the Diusiey Ho:eo,
the oldest hotel•lceepee iu town, and Alex,
Orr, of the Park House, were the per-
sons who lost their licenses.
Tho fireman have decided to give ten
dollars for a prize for a hese ball match
to be played on 24th of May and the settle
amount for lacrosse, They have a splen.
slid prograln arranged.
The Odclfellows of Wingham will stele.
hrabetho 7.1111 anniversary of the eatab•
lishmont of the Order in America, by at-
tending divine worship in St. Paula
ohurch at 6;16 on Sunday nfimrnoon.
On Wednesday evening, May 17th,
Miss Mao blame Hart, elocutionist,
assisted by local talent will entertain
Winghamites in the town hall, under the
auspices of the Wingham lacrosse slob.
n'Wtn. Bleak, who eras been a resident
of this place for several years, has par.
chased the livery business of McManus
Bros., of Palmerston, and will remove
his family as soon as he can have a dwell-
ing fitted up. •
An effort is being made to start a
parish paper in connoctien with St.
Paul'e ohurch. It will be published
monthly at a subscription price of 25
Dante per annum. It is hoped that at
least 250 subscribers Will be obtained.
SAtYY,�(({{jj5w13 `�1ir�i'
411.
4C1
ashionab1eTailor and Outfitter) Brussels.
The Women's Missionary Society o
the Congregational church intend hold.
ing an auxiliary meeting for - Listowel
District in the Congregational ehureh,
Wingham, on Tnesday, May 0th. After•
noon meeting at 2:30 o'olock, when pa
pars and addresses on miseionary themes
will be given. In the evening a Ieoturo
will be given on "Hawaii and the Hawai
ins" by the pester of Wingham church
Addresses by visiting pastors and musi
will aid in malting an enjoyable evening
Lw,.,.,,,.,^�tCd'Fam=ay=.1=aTcc,ver-*r.rninC+tEilC7@'a3•dES�r"n::sc.-vl[HFLi,
f 13l14evulce.
Several in the community are on the
sick tier at present.
Mr. Sibbald has purchased a house and
lot from Win. Messer.
Mr. Evans and wife were visiting at
Mr. Leech's this week.
Mrs. Scott and children were visiting
at Mr. Robertson's last week.
The cheese factory opened on Monday,
May 1st, for the season's work.
• Dell & Stewaat have made a sale of
lumber to Thos. Boll, Wingham.
R. L. and W. H. Stewart returned
from Toronto on Saturday, April 200h,
Robb. King, an old resident of Blue.
vale, paid the village a flying visit this
week.
One hundred and sixty hogs were
shipped to Buffalo from this station on
the 2nd inst.
The foriner officers have been re.eleot.
ed in the 0, 0. F. in this place. J. R.
Miller will be the delegate to the High
Court in June. It meets at Ottawa this
year.
Onrr.--It fs with feelings of deepest
regret that we chronicle the sad and ap-
parently untimely death of Mrs. Peter
King, who died at the home of her
parents on Saturday, April 201:11, after a
very short illness. Deceased Was the
only child of John Harris, of this place,
and was nailed away in the hlnotn of
youth, being only 19 years and 7 months
old. Her remains were taken to the
Wingham cemetery for interment "on
Monday, May 1st. The bereft husband,
parents and relatives have the sincerest
sympathy of all in the community, The
funeral sermon will be preached in the
Methodist church on Sunday next by
Rev. J. W. Pring.
"Asleep in Jesus 1 blessed sleep,
From which none over wake to weep,
A calm and undisturbed repose
Uubrolten by the last of foes."
A6.° vales.
John Sommerville, 6th line, is on the
sick list.
Morris township coattail will meet on
Monday, 20th inst.
Seeding has been engaging the atten-
tion of the farmers tine week. The
Beason is unusually late.
Mrs. John Wilsou will leave next week
for Portage la Prairie, Man., where her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Green, resides.
Rev. T. M. Campbell, of Uxbridge,
brother to Rev. W. • F. Campbell, of
Blyth, preached in Jackson's ohurch last
Sabbath afternoon.
In a letter from W. T. Mooney, Indian
Head, N. W. T., Tun Pose learns that
seeding operations have been greatly de-
layed there owing to the backward sea-
son.
Tho fenerai aormon of rho late Miss
MoInbyre was preached by Rev. Mr.
Dyke in Sunshine church on Sunday
afternoon. The discourse was a very
suitable one being based on Isaiah 98th
°hunter and 1st verse.
There will be no servioe in Jackson's
church next Sabbath as the interior of
the building is being thoroughly rano.
vatted, papered and painted. W. Rod.
dick, of Brussels, has the contract so a
good job may be expected.
tF.t�woc, U.
Mre, Lemuel Pelton continuos poorly.
Ths junior football club is open for
ahallsuges,
The phonograph concerts given by
Rev. Byron Laing, of Aoton, in the Town
Hall were fairly well attended.
The Methodist nhurcb is now under-
going thorough repairs, It is to be paper-
ed, re -painted and the choir loft is to be
placed behind the pulpit.
W. W. Elliott and E. E. Harvey, two
Atwood boys, have oome through the
four years' ordeal in thole medical course
with flying colors, having both won
scholarships.
John W. Wilson, who has been es•
aiding with his father, Henry Wilson,
moved into Alexander Morrison's Louse
lest weep, while Alex, has moved into
John Coghlin'e resiclenoe, and Me. Coglt.
110 into the hones he purchased. Cast Fall
from Wm. F. Fennell, none the saw mill,
Mr, Forrest is living in "Dmunimere
Hall," which he purchased from Wm.
Dunn.
The "Bee" says 11- "Atwood is to en-
joy the boon of having no whiskey sold
in hoe midst, no bar -rooms allowed, no
drunken men to ;'eel and tumble on her
streets. from the report published of
theprooeodingo of the lionise commis.
sioners of North Perth we notice that
only two Heenan have been granted in
Flint -to A. Huggins, Moulctou, and A,
ii. Wynn, of Newry," 'Tho "Bee" is
mistaken as a three months' extension
at least, has been granted to N. Cogblin
and V. Roller.
Grrero .
John Cardiff lost a driving horse from
infiamnnation.
Some of the farmers aro plowing up
their Fail wheat.
Township Connell will be held on Fri-
day 26th fusb., at.isthol,
A. stone abutment will be built at
Mitchell's bridge this 8umtner.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson, of the 410
son, of Grey, died on the 2010 of April,
It is stated that Gray Township has
lest the Meehan ditch Baso before the
courts and will have several hundred
dollars to pay as costs.
John Mitchell received au injury while
chaining clown the roof of his barn,
When part of the roof had been blown off
the ventilator fell in and hit hint on the
leg.
Wm. Barker, tvifo fund family intend
leaving next week for Wisconsin where
they intend making their home. Mr..
Barker has sold his farm on the 510 eon.
to John McIntosh, teacher, at Ceenbrook,
We wish Mr. Barker and family pros.
parity.
Angns Taylor; of 'Vancouver, 13. 0.,
who has been visiting at hie unolo'e, Jae.
i0foN'nfr, 16th eon., rstutned last week to
the barrio of his parents in Alboro', E1-
gin Co. Ho was accompanied by his
cousin, Mise Jennie Mohair, who intends
spending a few weeks with iter aunt. Mrs,
Taylor, before returning to ills Queen
City,
We are sorry to learn that G. E. Wi
eon, teacher in S. S. No. 8, is so ill ae t
be unable to teach. We hope he m
soon be able to resettle his duties.
Oner.-illrs. Thomas llnLauchl0
whose death was referred to iu the las
issue of Tuis Posr, was born in Glengarr
Go. in 1341 and was united 01 marria"
to her now bereft partner in Januar
1876. The deceased was the mother o
three daughters and one son. Althoogl
an invalid for upwards of a year she no
complainingly andtrustfully bore it an
shortly before her death asked her daugh-
ters to Bing "Safe in the arms of
Jesus" for her. Mrs. MoLauchlin's
maiden name was Mary McIntosh. She
was a :eine of the late Mrs. (Rev.) John
Ferguson, formerly of Brussels, Her
sisters are Mrs. 10. J. McArthur, of
Grey township ; Mrs. 101elnbyrs, of Tiv-
erten ; and Miss Kate McIntosh, of
Glengarry. The funeral, on Thursday '
of last week, was largely 'attended, Bev.
Jim. Ross, B. A., conducting the service.
Mr, McLanchlin and fancily aro deeply
sympathised with in the loss of a true
wife and affectionate mother. The sub-
ject of this notice enjoyed the esteem and
friendship of all who knew her.
"Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love o'orshaded
Sweetly my soul shall rest."
1- Early Monday morning a stemmed
steced
o in the basement of the Empire tea store,
ay Stratford, owned by Edwin Willson.
1 The clamage was about 3300 to the build.
ing and 3300 to the stools, on which there
t was no insurance. The cause of the lire
y ie unknown.
d
Fexth County.
Last week veterinary surgeon Black.
all dehorned twelve young oattle for
Wm, Weir, dairyman, Clinton.
A very pretty wedding tool; place at
the residence of Dr. Rupert, St. Mary's,
on Wednesday of last weolc, when Fred.
Sutherland Sharp, city agent of the Can-
adian Pacific Raiirond at Wllldeor, was
milted in marriage to Miss flay Leland
Rupert, yonn0eet- daughter of Dr. nett
Mrs. Report. The residence through.
out was most beautifully decorated, the
diningroom being decorated entirely with
white roses and curnatioue. Tho cors•
mony was performed at 11 a. m. by the
Dov. J. Scott, M. A. The bridesmaid,
llfss Agnes Thousp:'oe, carried a bouquet
of pink roses and wore an enamel lana
pin, the gift of the groom. 11. G, -oil
Manning, of Windsor, acted as best man,
After the ceremony the gueete pattook of
the wedding brealcittsb. ler. and hers.
Sharp left for Buffalo, Now York and
other American cities.
Passeneere by the mixed train coaling
north to Wiarton had it peculiar exper-
ience on Thursday morning. Oondnntor
S. A. Buoy had charge of the train,
whiall on that particular occasion was
considerably late. About two miles
south of Britton the oeeuptnts of the
-
passenger '
coach --t halt i
asseer, smoking and baggage inoar -
were startled by a sudden mash and the
oar was ftllod with bite of flying giene.
The crash did not last long and the train
was not stopped. Investigation showed
that the strong wind which was blowing
that day had blown down a telegraph
polo. The wires had held the polo e l
from the ground and the top reuohed
over the railway track, find it was this
that caused the accident on the mixed,
The pole sbrnok just at the row of win.
time and tore every window on that side
of the ear out. Several of the passengers
raeaivod nasty ants from the brokon
gl nes.
PEOPLE'S
POPULAR
-ONE WAY -
PARTIES
Will leave Toronto 01140p, le.
EVERY FRIDAY
For British Columbia, West:Meter, Oregon,
California in Tourist Sleopin 1; cars Toronto
to Seattle wit:1MM, change.
EVERY FRIBAT
A through Tourist 81eepine Car will leave
Toronto at 3:13 a. in. for Boston, louse„ and
EVERY WEDNESDAY
A tbromgb Tourist al Doping Car will leave
Toronto at 3 p. m. for C Wonge until Ittr'ther
notion,
Apply to any 0.P. R, Ticket Agent for
full parbianlars.
J. T. PEPPER,
Agent, Eeo ns-ls.
BUGGIES
-AND-
WAGONS.
AND-
"l AGONiS.
The greatest number and largest as-
sortment of lsuggies, Wagons and Road
Carte to be found in any one hones nut -
side of the cities, is at
Wllhiams �cll1.
" I Son's
IN BRUSSELS.
They are from the following celebrated
make's : Gammons Carriage Company
and Brantford Carriage Company, These
buggies are guaranteed firat•elass in all
parts, and we make good any breakages
for onto year from date of purcltnse that
acmes from fault of material or work.
manship, We do no patching, but fur-
nish new parts. We mean what b'1 ad•
vortiss, and book up what we stay. Our
wagons ars baud made. We use nothing
hot choice oak in their nlsttnfaetnt'e.
Five styles of Road Carts, All kinds of
Agrieuttutal Implements. We handle
the Floury Platy and keep to full line of
repairs for name. Our prices are right,
Call in and nos us,
E. WILLIAMS & SON.