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The Brussels Post, 1889-6-21, Page 5Jul*, 21, 188O. THE BRUSSELS POST .0e ore ` at ° cfllei t, daF inti 1n1"M:eia#, : d.wxai i, NAtm ...ezeseereeereseersetziesigeeareeeeweereizaareareser-a=eeer.eaele em 7.1j. sltJbt u.1s•:us..... j. wren ray, _u Fresh Arrivals in GENERAL DRY GOODS Daily, Comprising Staples, Skirtings, Cottons, Cottanac,es, Muslins, Prints, Ginghams, Sec. In every Line we are cutting Prices to the Core. Ktektziss cj x j .. Our Stock is Com- plete in all Lines and at pricey that will astonish the closest buyer. OURCJ1S'A1 ."r Department has lines that you should see. Fine Goods and Close Prices we will offer you. is OUR34V',, Department, both in Kid, Silk and Lile thread are extra value J C+.6.110FIELD HOUSE. 131. il txitt ` tci u, VS' a.1ton. Jno. Berry has gone art a trip to the day evening in the absence of the pastor. L. Ecltmior bee been unable to at- tend to his duties of late ou account of sickness. Jas. Buyore, of Bonnie, ocoupled the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sun - Went. Andrew Morrison left for a visit to Manitoba and the North -went last Tues- day. IIo will bo awsy for about 40 lays. Wm. Stewart had the misfortune to have his horse clic lately, the second one iu a short time. Iiia friends in this see - thin very considerately made up a purse with the necessary amount to make good the loss. Mr. Stewart is an limiest, straightforward man and drily ;q;preointes he kind act. f�fo ill. Tho sitting of the 12th Division Court is to bo held on Monday. A. Smith shipped a carload of cattle, and hogs to Montreal last week, Tho masons commenced the stone, foundation of Slater d: Sims brick block on Monday. J. Johnson returned on Friday from London, where he had been attending the High Court of Foresters. F. Metcalf and G. B. Phillips leave hero on Saturday for Toronto to attend the Grand Lodge of the I. O.G. T. Bev. Ii. A. Thomas is to preach a special sermon to the members of tho A. F. 8; A. M. Lodge, in the English church on Sunday afternoon. Some time Tuesday night Mrs. Boyd and Miss Thompson, of Blyth, ao- companied by A Symonds and John Gillespie, left for parts unknown. Mrs. Boyd leaves a husband and six small children behind her. She tcok advant- age of her husbaud'e absence at work in the country, leaving her six small child- ren all alone to do for themselves ns best they oould. The youngest is uos two years old, Messrs. McCulloch 1E Doan, dentists, aro now practising at Sand Beath, Mich- igan. The old American hotel in Lower Wingham was destroyed by fire last weep. The brialr work of T. Bell's fine addi- tion to his factory is completed. It is three stories high on a solid stone fonnda- tion. Geo. Blackwell lost a cow about two weeks ago, for which he had recontlypaid ast weelc he found 11 dead in thoy 11swaof l swamp close by his place. A. new altar iu the Wingham Catholic church will be dedicated on Sunday, Juno 00, by Bev. Father McKeon, of Strath. roy, and mesioians front Stratford will assisb the choir, Tho town bell was rung at about 12,30 p. 01. on Monday of last week, and a large number of people rushed to the b811 tO find out where the fire was, It turned out that a little deaf and dumb boy had been pulling the rope, having seen others do 1t, and did not know what it was for. J. J. Anderson left with two cars of effects for his newly acquired property at Melita on tba little Souris river, Man. He was accompanied by his daughter Tenn, his sone George, Wm., John and his nephew George. He took with him a portable two-storey frame lt•use, eleven horses and sufficient other material to fill two oars. They take train to Deloraino and then have soma short distanoe•to drive. Mr. Anderson baying purchased four sections -2,5G0 aores—of land it is his intention to do a good deal of improvements this year, Within a very short distance of where he has looat- et1 two roads—from Determine and Bran- don—Dross the Souris, for the coal fields and the probability is that Mr. Anderson has made a splendid strike. They will return to Wingham in the fall, Ethel. / Mies. C. Davis is visiting friends in Ripley. McKelvey has ikotershe lens beenforeSometi e a eh. Mrs, Jonathan Hewitt has been oon- lined to her room for some time by a @ever° ettaokof inflammation of the lungs. Oar base ball players intend going to Brussels on the 1st of July to play a game with the Jamestown club. A num- ber of our citizens will a000mpany them. Wo aro sorry to state that Rev. J. T. Legear and hie excellent wife are shortly to remove to Durham, where Mr. Legear has boon appointed by the tato Confer- ence. They will bo vary much missed here in more ways than one, Wo wish them great prosperity in their new horns. Rev. Mr. Gibson will be Mr. Legear's successor and comes highly r000mmended• Dxun.--,On Wednesday of this week Mrs. Wm. Lake died, after a long illness, in her 401h year. She Was stricken with paralysis six years ago, and from that time to tho•hour of her damage ebo was confined to bed. About two years ego she bad a second stroke, rendering her very helpless. Her husband, 8 daughteee and 8 sons are left to mourn her demise, Mr. and Mae. Lake canto to this locality about 28 yearn ago, and the deceased was coneegnentiy well end favorably known, Iu her long and trying illnose site hero tip bravely and her death was n great triumph. Tho funeral lakes place on Friday afternoon of this week at 10'oloolr, interment at Brussels cemetery. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the oonmtuuity. The pia -nit to be held on the lst of July in connection with the Presbyterian church and of which we hacl spoken some time ago, has assumed a different form, Tho Methodist and Presbyterian Sabbath sehools have decided to hold a Union picnic on that day when refresh. menus will be served and interesting ad- dresses given, In the evening a lectern will be given by Rev. T. Thomson on "British Columbia and the trip there- to." As the rev, gentleman 18 a good lecturer no doubt those who attend will bo tite reoiplents of some valuable and interesting information concerning that Province, Listowel. Mr. Brown, photographer, has remov- ed to Drayton. The Orangemen of North Perth will Inolebrate the 12th with the South Perth brethren at St. Marys. The A.0.U.Wg lodge of this town in- tend having an excursion and pion is to some suitable point next month. A Band and Firemen's Tournament and Turf Club sports are talked of in town, to be held Hero about the first week in August. Tho brethren of Bernard lodge A.F. & A.M. \vitt attend service at the Congre- gational church, on Snnday June 28rd, at 8 p, m., when the annual sermon will bo preached by Rev. Bro. G. M. Frank. lie. A district meetiug of IDietrict No, 21, which includes the lodges of Listowel, Palmerston, Harrigan, Clifford, Mt. Forest and Durham was held in the Oddfellows hall here on Thursday, 20th inst. C veinteroofc. Rev. D. B. McRae is expected home from Toronto this week. Jas. Buyers, of Brussels, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sun- day. social hop and supper will bo given at Tuck's Hall on the evening of Do- minion Day. The masons have oompleted the cellar of D. Zimmer's new residence, It is a drst•olass wall. The (teller of Chas. Dames' hotel is being got in shape ready for the propos• ed now building. A number of pupils from our school will write at the Entrance Examination held in Brussels on 4th, 5th and 0th of July. Miss Minnie Tuck and Mrs. Thomas Enahs left last week for Manitoba on at pleasure trip, We with them a pleasanter time. A.. McNair, the genial postmaster, was at the Queen city last week. He is basal ing his store well filled with seasonable and durable goods. Rev. Mr. Gibson has been appointed as successor to Rev. J. T. Leggier as pastor;4 of the Methodist (dearth for next year.t Mr. Logear goes to Durham. The Tonne People's meeting, which was postponed on account of inalomoub weather, will likely take place on Monday evening next. All are invited. Quoito is a leading game in our village. H. White, J. C. Tuck, J. Bothwell, J. McIntosh, W. Bird, E. Fox and others can hold their own every time. John McLaughlin, a graduate of Phil- adelphia dental college, has gone to Sea. forth to assist G. L. Ball, L.D.S. John is an industrious student and will sue - coed. Morels.. Township Council and adjourned Court of Revision will be hold on Saturday of next melt. David Maxwell, 7111 con., has rented bis farm to Jas. Oookrely, of the.8th oon., for a term of 4 years. Thos. Bell, of Londoaboro', lost his ; imported stallion last 'Thereby. He' was valued at $2,000. . At the meeting of the Agricultural Society direotors on Friday evening it was decided to hold the fall show on Oet., 1st and 2nd at Belgravia John Walker, 6110 coil„ is building at,l new house on the farm beside his mothers. It is a brick venter. That's right John get the cage before you eatch the bird. As may be seen by notice in another column, Alex., youngest son of Jno. Sample, formerly of this township, died at Brandon, Mau., last Saturday. Hoop- ing (tough and bronchitis was the cense of his death. Wm. Brute and daughter Mary, of county of Oxford, was hero visiting. his son-in-law, Jas. Evans, 7th oon. Mr.0 Bruno left for bottle on Wednesday, Metall Evans accompanying \aim to her old', home on a visit. JohnBroadfoot, 6th lino, has purohas• oil from Wm. Cooper, of binolcersmith, a thoro'-brecl Bates bull) of the. Duohees fancily, hie dent being purchased from Mr. Petit, of Paris. This ball was strati by his noted buil, "Roan Prince," Breed. ore Will do well to see true animal. On Wednesday of this week Jas. Shur. tie raised hie now barn. peeve Mooney and M. M. Cardiff were the captains, the latter winning in the race, The barn ie 50150 foot, whit stone stablln[„ underneath, (loo. Proctor was the' framer and Robb ds ThueU the masons. OURz' Department is always complete -and our prices will astonish you for Cheapness. IN READY-MADE CLIErratitnira we will offer apeoial inducements to clear lines of Suits, Coats, Pants, Vests, &c. IN f , ,-T., we have a number of Rolls that we will sacrifice to make room for Fall importations, Butter, Eggs, etc., taken as Cash. al two °et The Foresters aro treating a neat hall, M. Corey is putting in some improve- ments in his grist mill. THE PORT is well spoken of here. More subscribers next year from this plana. Jno. MoNaugliton and J. Pelton, of Brussels, were visiting in our town last Sturdil A grey.at many farmers had to plant the seeoud coed of potatoes. Wet weather injured lir ;t crop - It. K. Hall left on Tuesday for Mani- tel+a. Ole 313 going to open an agency for the Dolton pump. He ought to succeed far he handles a first-elasspump. Alex. Morrison has built a very com- modious hall for exhibiting agricultural implements. Fanners should drop in. Several buildings halo already beenereot• ed here. Rev. J. Ferguson leaves next Wodne8• day for Londesboro,' circuit. We wish him well. He leaves many warm friends , behind him. Rev: D. Rodgers snooeeds him in Atwood. The flax mill is doing good work and is nearly throngh. Would have finished some time ago had they not got buret down. Not so bad, however, as there were over 800 tour to handle. Crrey Mrs. John Livingston, 10th eon., is building an addition to her residenoe. Elias Dickson, 12tH oon., received word that Chas. Wooton, who went west a year ago, had died quite suddenly. No particulars as to date or place were given. Jno. Forbes' bealth is not by any moans what he or his friends would like it to be and a change of air will likely be required to mm111 11911 the improvement desired. Tho funeral of Miss Minnie Sanders will take place from her father's resi- dence on Friday afternoon. Tho burial will take place at Brussels came• tory. Mrs. Wm. Lake will bo buried ab 1110 same time end place. A sample of six rowed variety of bar- ley, grown on the farm of D. Robertson, 14th con., and measuring 2 feet 11 inches, is on exhibition at Tau PoeT Pabiiebing House. The grain was sowed about April 18. Mr. Robertson has 15 acme of it and a field or two of later sown. None of it was much injured by the frost or wet. Dors.—Sheep washing and shearing.— Statute labor will soon be in order.—The Jesuit agitation is dying out.—Hay and grain crops are growing rapidly.—Im- plement agents are pushing things for all they aro worth this season.—A great deal of fencing and draining is being done.—Framers and masons were very muohhindered owing to so much wet weather. --A great many aro taking ad- vantage of the low rates and are taking a trip to the Northwest to visit friends and see the country.—Tramps seem to be more plentiful than ever this season many of them able bodied looking fellows too,—Thos. Turnbull and John Buchan, an are each having their barite raised and enlargedand stone stebling built nndeueath. D. Zimmer, has the wood work and Jas. McIntosh the mason work of both,—Those who take note of the weather say a wet spell similar to this occurred. in '78, and the same year barns were filled to overflowing.—Tea peddlers follow each other in qulok bucoession.— Rov, Mr. Howie gave nn interesting dis- oonrse in Shine's wheel house last Fri. day evening,—Who over wrote about that boating affair last week was a meal body.—Potato begs aro as plentiful as over.—Tho land is drying up very fast after the hoary rains. Moron County. Tho Masonic excursion to Toronto from Goderioh, under Pannonia auspices takes plasm nest Monday. On Monday and Tuesday, July 1 and 2, the Honeall driving Park Association will hold their regular summer races. During the recent meeting of the On• tario Medical Association at Toronto, Dr. Gunn �,j of Clinton, was chosen as one of its ofn°ere. Thos. Cottle, Clinton, has a email field of urge some of the stalks in which aro 811. 2iu, high, the growth of two days less than two months. A game of baseball was playact at Dun- gannon between the St. Helens and Dun- gannon teams resulting in a defeat of the home team. The snore stood 10 to 18. T. M, Elliott, of Dakota, arrived in Goderioh by steamer on Wednesday of last week bringing with him a largo num- ber of ponies from ono of the Weetern status. On Friday afternoon rather yoethful toms from Seaforth and Goderioh played tt ma1oh, on the old lacrosse grounds in the lather town, which teas won by the home team, Tao Blyth Standard says : The thief who took the eggs from under Poet Sol. lcr'e hon got badly sold. Ho thought it rues eggs ho ryas ducking, but it Wiled out to be spring chickens. The Ooderiobi Sine says : Tho ltat•boe park will shortly appear sonlowline as if it wee owned by somebody. Tho pavil- ion erected by 1), Canmtings is all tom. pieta enol the harbor Moist has boon re. belle on the western point, giving a do- lightful outlook. A fence is being erect. od on the pelt outlook., boundary, and as the fence around the rannind3r of trio park has boon rebuilt and repriced, it is probable the cow pasture. fcal ire; will disappear, irlI1 is said that fifteen familee will re move from Clinton to Goderioh with the Blackstone organ factory. Monday some of the children at the Model schoot, Clinton, found an open fact ladies silver watch, near the bmki- g. The beautiful otntato, of the flowers, entitled "Tile Flower Queen" or "The Coronation of the Rose," was given under the auspices of Ladies' Guild, of Trivia Memori,it church, in D ow's Opera Hauge, Exeter. 011 Tno,x lay ovon- in,g, June 18. Complete arrangements were merle for the big dear.,cstrittion on the 12th of July, at Exeter, which promises to be the largest in Ontario. A special train is being arranged for to leave Goderioh at 0 a. 10., 4111 con. 0.15, Holmosville 0.45, and Clinton at 10. Tho principal speakers will be Grand Master, N. C. Wallace, J. L. Hughes, W. W. Fitzgerald, Rural Dean Cooper and Dr. Oronhya- tekha. We understand that prizes are to be given for the best dressed lodge, and for best fife and dram band. A display of fireworks will take place in the even- ing. The Seaforth Expositor says :—In air address at the united meeting of the Guelph, Niagara and London Confer- ences, held at London the other day, Rev. Dr. Griffin, one of the venerable fathers of the Methodist church, said : "The Methodists today are about one-third of the people of Ontario, and would have been one -hal if they had the Presby- terian doctrine of never falling from grata. Ile was looking for the anion of Presbyterian and Methodists. He knew how it conld bo effected. Take the Pres- byterian policy and church government and the Methodist doctrines and theology." Wo are inclined to think the Methodists would have a good deal the best of such a bargain. If, however, 10 forming a union the worst features of each system should be discarded, and the best retained, the order, as proposed by the Reverend Doctor, should be reversed, as any system with the Methodist government and the Presby tartan doctrhne and theology would be nearly perfect. Tho united body would then have sound doctrine aucl good ohuroh government, as one of the best features of the Methodist system is their form of government, and in no poinb does it surpass that of the Presbyterian more than in its ability to furnish em- ployment to every minister whom the ohnroh licenses, whereas Presbyterians are now becoming so fastidious that a minister has to be well over the mark in ability, or he will not got a congre- gation to preach to either for a long or short period. I1 is not likely, however, that a decision Will need to be come to very soon, as a union is yet a good way in the future. Both 'bodies are doing very well as they aro, and nth a0oom• plishiug more effective work than they would be likely to do if they were united. Stratford Oddfellows have set apart the 28th inst., as the clay on which to decorate the graves of their deceased brethren. The Stratford Water Supply Co. has appointed J. Burns, of London, as its arbitrator in the matter of dispute with the city of Stratford. Judge Woods appoints the third, ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON THE NERVES, THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, andthe KIDNEYS This combined action gives it won- derful power to cure all diseases. Why Are We Sick? Because we allow the nerves 10 remain weakened and irritated, and these great organs to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous humors are therefore forced into the blood (kat 8110/1111 he cepolletl naturally. PANE'S j CELERY (COMPOUND WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES, (ONSTXPATION, KIDNEY 0000. PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES, FEMALE wEARNBss,EE:woRA. 7I8M, NEURALGIA, AND ALL Knavee8 DI80D.enas, ply quieting end strengthening the nerves, mol causing tree action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, end restor- ing Mak power to lhr0 8 eft disease. Why suffer Bilious Polis and Ashesl Why tormented with Piles, Constipation? W h, frightened ovorDisordoredltideef51 'Why endure n:rvono or Molt headaches Why have sleepless nights} Use noun's C, r lav C"arrnrnn and rejoice in health Itis nn end, sly vegeta• l,le remedy, hermieea in all cams, ,81.f ty rci! 1,,•,;rgle,R, PJ 'i: C,'tl.0o. .51:$ Ji"•,cy,OO. WELLS. 31ell A.INON &CO.,Proprlatese, MONTREAL, P.% ''«, 7 *MD SIKOES wo are nearly, giving away. All lines are being slaughtered. at paniey prices, Having bought many lines at prices that has ruined many of the manufacturers in the past month and we are giving our customers the benefit of our cheap purchases. NEILL r r, Department is in full ti blast anall lines must be cleared at wholesale prices. Vie. NIGIITIITGALE & Oo. PHOTOS. TINTYPES, j' • E'01• • :550 Ci t".tit r.. All IYarlc from the Smallest to Life stir d-oonee Ina nest -elms manner, V of 'residences, Etc., at, Reasonable - Rates. W. J. Fairfield. RAM MONEY TO LOAN. PRIKILTE FUNDS. of Private Fun cls have just been placed in my hands fnr In- veetnlellt AT 7 PER CENT. Borrowersean have their loans complete in three days if title is satisfactory. Apply to E. E. WADE. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Undersigned desire to intimate to the Public that they have formed a co -partnership, under the Firm name of Turnbull & Ballantyne, and aro now conducting the Stove and Tinware Business formerly owned by HAYCROF'T & TURNBULL. Our aim will be to please those favoring us with their patronage. rIVE U'S A CALL and ascertain our Priees. TUB,11YBULL 6• BeiLL.IJ4'TYNE. JOS. BALLAI1TYNE. JAS. TURNBULL. Pc.MI,gym- During the past week we have been very fortunate in securing a large lot of Cheap Goods, and now offer you the following ja.,'� 100 yards Satin Marveilleaux, 22 inches wide, at 75c,,regu- lar price $1 00. 1 piece of Gros Grain Silk at $1 00, worth $1 50. 2,000 yards Stripe Zephyrs at Se, regular price 12 ;c 5.000 yards Plaid Ginghains at 6c, worth 100. 20 pieces Victoria Lawn at 8, 10, 121, 15 and 20 cents. 25 dozen Ladies' Fancy Stripe Cotton Hose at 10c worth 15c 10 dozen Ladies' Fancy Stripe Cotton Hose at 12ic were 20o 5 pieces heavy all wool Tweed at ti0c, regular price SOc. 10 pieces of Cretonne at 10, 12A, 15 and 20 cents, worth 12, 15, 20 and 25 cents. 100 dozen Ladies' and Children's Corsets, while they are cheap come and see them. 50 dozen Ladies' Light Colored Parasols at 50c each, regu- lar price $1 00. 10 pieces Navy Blue and White Prints at Oc, worth 123c. 10 pieces, 27 inch, Grey Flannc1,27c, worth 37ic. 410"1 COME AND SEE' FOR YOURSELVES. A.lways a Pleasure to Show our Goods, FERGUSON %7 7 •1, 61v HALLIDA 7 t4.M0ve.!l GER liclllomber tilts i tantl Vib1i BLOCK, Buue1.l.rs.