The Brussels Post, 1889-12-13, Page 4• New Advertisements,
Local --T. Z'loteher.
Local --J. T. Pepper
Local --Mrs. IL Solale.
Loottl—Goo, Thomsen.
Bargains—F, C. Rogers.
Strayed—Nelson Bricker,
Grocclae'+--Oen. Thomson.
For.liervtce--,Alfred Button,
.Butoherin,t--Dan. McDonald.
For Sale --Mrs. J. W. Shies.
Xmas Gonds—J. T. Pepper.
Monthly Sale—Adam Good.
Tenders Wanted—W. H. Moes,
Hardware—A. M.MoKay & Co,
Are You Wanting—G. A. Deadman.
Service of Praise. - St. John's church,
Jag.
1'Ip'T1)cII', DEC. 1$, 1889.
HURON (0 ONTARIO R. R.
A couple of weeks ago we mentioned
that there was an agitation going on to-
wards the formation of n company to
build a railway frotn Lake Huron to
Lake Ontario, the terminal point at this
end being Goderioh, and the other being
at Hamilton or some suitable place on
Lake Ontario. Wo are pleased to know
that the scheme has been taken hold of
and is likely to assume practical shape.
We pnblisb a notice of application for a,
°barter by the oeinpany to the Ontario
Legislature, and wo alae learn that a
number of the most prominent residents
of some of the towns along the Line have
been appointed on the directorate, the
representation being as follows :—Code.,
rich —Judge Toms, M. C. Cameron, Q.
C., J. T. Garrow, Q. C., Joseph Williams,
Horace Horton and Dr. Holmes ; Blyth
--P. Kelly ; Brussels—F. C. Rogers ;
Listowel—Mayor Bricker, J. C. Hay,
and W. -Milne, Reeve of Grey. From our
knowledge of the men who comprise the
provisional directorate we feel prepared
to state that there is every reason to be.
lieve in the bona tides of the scheme.
The proposed route will run through
one of the most prodnotive and progres-
sive sections of Ontario, and in the
event of eonneotion with the Vanderbilt
system at Hamilton, would prove a valu-
able method of traftio east, and be a sharp
competitor with the G. T. R. We under-
stand offers of assistance from outside
parties have been made to the promoters
of the uety scheme, and ou the whole the
proepects took bright for the early com-
mencement of actual work on the Huron
it Ontario Railway.
Judge Time, Dr. Holmoo,J. T. Garrow,
Joseph Williams, Horace Horton and D.
McGillicuddy, of Goderieb, attended a
directors' meeting in Clinton Thursday
afternoon of last week, in connection
with the Huron cC Ontario R. R. project.
There were also present, Reeve Kelly,
of Blyth ; F. C. Rogers, of Brussels, and
Mayor Bricker and J. C. Hat, of Lista-
web. J. T. Garrow was elected chairman
of the provisional board of directors and
Dr. Holmes, Secretary.Treasinor. The
necessary funds for awning the charter
were subscribed, and iustruotions given
to have the charter prepared at onoe for
submission to the Ontario Legislature at
its next session. The following is a Dopy
of the notice published ;
"Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the Legislative Aosemblly of
the Province of Ontario, et the next session.
thereof, for an Act to incorporate "Tho Hur-
on and Ontario Railway Co,," with (power to
construe Land operate a Railway to rim from
the town of Goderioh, in the County of
Huron, to a point at or near the pity of Ham-
ilton, In the County of Wentworth.
Ross, OAManoN, MCAtmnaw.& CANN,
Solicitors for Applicants pro. tem
Dated at Toronto the 28th of Nov„ 1890."
PROMINENT grain and flour dealers in
Montreal agree with Mr. Greenway, the
Premier of Manitoba, in the opinion that
the freight rates on flour from Winnipeg
to Montreal are out of all proportion to
the difference in distance, higher than
those from Minnesota to Montreal. The
discrimination against Winnipeg is so
great that the Minnesota millers can
afford to pay the duty of fifty cents per
barrel upon flour and yet nnderaell the
Canadian millers in the Canadian
markets. The discrimination is esti-
mated by one miller as high as one dol.
lar per barrel. Yet the Canadian rail-
ways were built with the money of the
Canadian people. There should be free
trade in breadstnffs and no diecrimina.
tion in railway freight rates.
WItAT is the matter with Brussels hav-
ing a tannery. Read the following from
the Luckaow Sentinel ;—"John Brennan,
of Wingham, and who has recently sold
his interests in the large tannery in that
place to C, Hyman, was in Lackner/ on
Friday last and in conversation with the
Reeve and several business men he ex-
pressed a desire to locate a tannery in
Lucknow. Mr. Brennan is a firat•olass
business man and possessed of a great
deal of wealth and his looation in this
village would be a great advantage to
the place. Hellas had several good offers
from other places, but we sec no reason
why we cannot offer him just as muo11
inducement as these pieces. We believe
Mr. Brennan would be willing to 0010
here if he amid get a site for his work
and exemption from taxes for ten years."
No doubt Mr. Brennan would Pastas
soon come to Brussels as go to Lucknow
as there le tiptop opening fora good
bueinoes here and we have a building all
read., to c0uunenee operatione in former-
ly worlled an to tannery. Wake op, gentln.
man, and yon what: (st0 bo done,
'1 1;E 1:3HUS ELS POS.t Mama 13, 1881).
pus ec o ane===atim a. cw creeiorninesse..ceut`acumenmeaaamica aur r wrrwt .marl. ev.. mr: unix:
Clinton.
Acting larder iustruotions frons the
I authorities. the romaine of the late H, J
1 whitely were raised and brought to Clin
: ton on Tuseday. At 2 o'clock jury eon
silting of John Barisferd, foreman, an
i 1), A. Forrester, Alex. ploKenzle, D, Mo
Corvie, Wm, Keys, 1. Taylor, Geo. Elan
ley, Geo, Swallow, Alex. twinge, doh'
McMurray, Thos. Cottle, Henry Steep
James Koine, Bobt. Fitzsimons, Wm
Alexander, David Cantolon, H. R. Walk-
er, Curtis Stevenson, were empanneled
and sworn in and the inquest, coroner
Holmes presidiva, proceeded with, The
cemetery caretaker, Benj. Webb, and
other witnesses were examined to prove
identification of deceased. An adjourn-
ment took place at 5 o'clock to allow a
post wtortem to be held. The inquest will
be resumed next `Tuesday, 17th, at 2.80.
The remains will be forwarded to the
Government analyst at Toronto for an-
alysis.
Tho Toronto Globe of Thursday says ;
Mrs. Boyne, a daughter of Rev. Dr. Wil.
Hamm, died yesterday morning under
very sad circumstances. She came from
her husband and her home in Dallas
Texas, lest July to remain with her
father through what it was feared would
be a fatal illness. In September her
sister, who lives in Montreal, being ill,
Mrs. Boyce went down to that city and
waited upon her.until her recovery
Since her return her health became
such as to necessitate a surgical opera-
tion. This was successfully performed
on Saturday, but on Sunday there were
bout symptoms, and the patient sank
ra: idly. The funeral will be a private
one at thn deceased's request, and the
remains will bo interred in the Boyce
family plot in the Hamilton oemetary.
Mr. Boyne cane up from Texas during
the Summer, and after a visit retnrned
and left his wife with her father. Rev.
Dr. Williams ie weaker than be was last
Friday, and there is little hope that be
will long survive his daughter.
i9gcrrrits-
The Bell boys are back from Manitoba,
Entertainment in Bntton'e wheelhouse on Friday evening of this week.
Rev. Mr. Howie gives an address in the
school house on the 1st con, on Friday
evening.
Wm. Wright has been engaged with
John Speir this Fall but is through with
his job now. .
Township Council will be held on Mon-
day next, 16thinst, to wind up the busi-
ness of the year.
W. Wray is making preparations for
the erection of a briok residence in Bel -
grave next spring.
Next Summer Abel Bradshaw will
build a new frame residence on his farm
on the 4t11 concession.
Miss Bella Wightman returned from
Manitoba on Thursday, of last week,
having spent the summer with friends in
the West.
The Literary Society in Barrie's school
house has organized for the season and
looks forward to a successful series of
meetings.
Tax collector Mooney is a pusher.
Last week be completed his round of
the township and has his appointments
to fill now.
Alex. Connon leas been on the sick list
with inflammation of the bowels. His
wife baa also been poorly. They are both
on the mend.
Brewer Bros. ars about through with
threshing for this year. They have had
a very successful run and taking the boys
all ihroueh they are hard to beat.
Die said that Mark M. Cardiff will re-
sume farming and will move back to the
farm from Brussels. Ile will still con.
tinue the implement business, however.
John Speir, 4th line, purposes erecting
a bank barn, with a stone foundation,
next season. He is getting the material
ready now. David Pipe, 5th line, also
talks of puttingnp a barn.
Mrs. Tiernan disposed of her 64 acre
farm, being lot 26, con. 10, to Duncan
MoCniag for the sum of 62,725. The
late proprietress purposes removing to
the Turtle Mountain district next
Spring.
Mies Louisa, daughter of John Mills
was married to a Mr. Oakes, of %inborn,
on Wednesday of this week. They have
the hearty congratulations of a Large
circle of relatives and friends for their
future prosperity.
The following persona were chosen as
officers and teachers in the Sunshine
Methodist Sabbath Sohool 1—H. E. Burk-
holder, Superintendent ; Jas. Russell,
Assistant Superintendent ; Rose Stubbs,
Secretary ; Geo. Parker, Treasurer ;
Teachers, Geo. Hood, Joseph Clegg, Geo.
Parker, James Russell, F. Baine and
Mise Janet Hood. R. L Clegg, Libra-
rian. The school wilt hold its annual
entertainment on Thursday evening of
next week when a good time is expetit•
ed.
aroma or OFPIOEns.—At the annual
meeting of the Union Sabbath school,
4th line, held in Joseph Soott'e house,
the following officers were elected ;—
Superintendent, Malcolm Black As-
sistant Superintendent, Abel Bradshaw •,Teachers, K. McKenzie, Miss Jeaneb
Scott, Miss McLennan, Joseph Scott,
Mise. Sarah Black and Mos. John Speir
Seeretary.Treasurer, Jas. Shurrie ; Lib.
re,rians. Such8psir and Jno, Sherrie •,Precentor,' Joseph Scott. The amount of
missionary money collected by the Sohool
was equally divided between the Presby-
terian, Epieoopalian and Methodist
churches. The question of a Hall for
this line was discussed. If a building' is
not ereoted the school will continue to
meet at Joseph Soott'e next Spring. A
committee, consisting or H. E. Burk-
holder, Allan Speir, and Jno. Watson,
was appointed to see the trustees of the
vacant church on the 4th line and ascer-
tain what it could be purchased for.
Tliis is a good idea and the building:
could be removed without mach trouble.
It would be made a tip-top hall.
d TJ�-FOR SERVICE -.THE TJN-
Jt. dsrstgaod will keep for sorts° o11 lot
20, cow S. Morrie, a thoro'.bred Berkshire
t Noirp Terms, 01.00 et the tints of service,
with ilege of returning, if uexsti(rv.
D B LYT'TON, proprietor. 021
A 'Marton woman, Mr. Kyto, commit.
ted suicide on Wednesday.
The Winnipeg Presbytery has passed
a resolution expressing a strong prefer.
onto for ,o 'thoroughly nnseotarian i'nb.
fio School syystem," but opposes with
equal strength any proposal to secularise
the schools.
The champion fool of the season,"
says the Watertown Cbroniolo,_ 'alas
turned up in our own London. He sends
bogus tologrnme to ladies, signing the fr.
name of some friend, annotmotng the a 11 t1'
mortal illness of same 0000 relative lir
ing at a ilistan00, e0 omsing vexatioue
journeys, needless expense' and mental
anfferin 11 When1the feel is discovered J: p lJ i j10/41,D0
there is not boot in Lendml big enough iii' fLW to do admpraie kicking.' 1
OAR FOR SERVICE. — TU
Al undersigned will keep for Bervboo of
in 0, 500.1, Grey, a thoro'-bred Yorkshire
White Boar, with registered pedigree, Terms
81.00 to be paid at ktime of Berrie°, with
privilege of returning, if neoeoeury. WM.13nBAP3IIBLL, Prop. 10.4
rOR SERVICE—THE UIiTDER
ereesn will steep 001 service ou NI Lot
20, Con. 7, Morris, two well bred lustre. One
lea Berkshire and the other a Chester
White. Terms, 51.00, to be paid at time o1
service, with privilege of returnfug,if neces-
sary. SAISL. WALKISR, Jn., Proprietor.
14-2aph
T�tOAR FOR SERVICE,-- THE
dJ undersigned will keep the thorn' -broil
Berkshire Boar' "President," from lmported
stook ou beta sides, for Service on Lot 11,
Con. 0, Grey. "President" was purchased
last summer from.Juo. Snell Sous, o1000mou-
ton,and is au exeelleut 0L%. Terms 01.00 at
thno of servloo with privilege of returning
If neoesearv. 20.2m A. SHAW, Proprietor.
cures
AcLiRcov..\0\5t.,9.
Illogs Wanted!
FarmQrs, hurry on y'0ur scorn tinge and fettou
thaw L°' 1110 market from Jaaluer0 to June.
Walleye determined to abandon the peening
of dreelted hogs In order to awake the pao111ug
N hogs a business throu'houttbn ynar. Wo
shall endeavor to buy, at whatever the price
15, enough live hogs during these mouths to
run our eacliin hone°. As rile bnelueee tis
being ttnglooted during the htte winter and
sprlug mouths, we think tboee who have
hogs suitable for our requirements will reap
a big benefit We went hogs not lees than
190 lbs., and not over W0 lbs„ and will give it
handsome lrriee for tae same, Recollect we
shall net buy a dressed hog this winter,
whereas WO packed 10,000 dreesod hogs alter
January 101 last winter.
J. L. GIIANT & co., INUElf,SDLL,
AUCTION SALE
—or—
VALUABLE FARM 1110?ERTY
—I0 Tn5—
Township of Morris.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
eobtaiued in a certain registered mortgage,
whish will be prodaoed at the time of sale,
and upon whish default in payment bas
been made, there will be offered for Hale by
Pubily Auction at the
AMERICAN 11OYl'iil., it UM F.1,s
I5 THE 100055 OF HURON, MI
Tuesday, Dec. 17th,'89
At li o'clock In She Afternoon.
The following valuable lauds and premises:
The South half of Lot number Twenty-
two, in the l'i:tb C;onceesion of the Township
of Morris, in the County of Huron.
Tills farm contains ono hundred acres of
excellent clay Isom land, of which sixty
sores are iv a good state of cultivation.
There are errote`1 ou the premises a good
frame house and barn, both of widen arra on
store foundations. This property is located
within three.quarte's of a mile !rein Brus
eels station, which affords a convenient
market and goad shipping faculties,
TDa,rs,—Ten per cent,of purobaae money
to be paid down at the time of the sale;
for balance terms will be made known at the
time of sale.
For further particulars apply to
2011N LI'IYS, SOLIOImon,
10.0 Toronto, Ontario.
THE CHRISTMAS CLOBE.
The Queen of the Holiday Numbers for 1889.
Forty Pages of Beautiful Illustrations and Literary Matter. Coated Paper, Colored
Lithographs, Magnificent Press Work, Handsome Colored Cover.
Two Large Superb Li'ruoonornro PLATES, in 15 Colors, accompany this Number,
entitled "Friends --Thu Canadian 1vSi11itia."
(Gen. Sir. Fred. Middleton, in writing about the latter plate, says: "I must con-
gratulate The Globe upon having produced so creditable a picture. It is very well
executed, and appears to me to ne quite equal to any from home. The different
uniforms are correctly given, and the grouping not too stiff."
The whole number is, without doubt, the Best Holiday paper ever issued iu this
country, and much superior to the great majority of English productions. No
Canadian family should miss securing a Copy of this Magnificent Number.
Price 50e. To be had from all Newsdealers and at the office of
THE GLOBE PRINTING CO'Y, TORONTO.
r3Orders from the Old Country meet be accompanied by additional Five Cents
to cover extra postage.
Christmas is Coming
—ANip—
Fa C. ROGERS
Is determined to give his Customers some Cheap Goods
during the Holiday Season.
OUR GROCERY STOCK
Is now very Complete, We are giving 16 abs, of Nice
Light Sugar for $1; 5 lbs. Prunes for 26c. Our 25c. Japan
Tea we guarantee is better than any can be bought in town
for 35c., and our 40c. Young Hyson is really .delicious. All
those wishing a cup of Good Tea should try it. Everything
in the Grocery Line we have Reduced down to the
Very Lowest Living Profit.
Our Drees .Goods Department
Being very large, we have decided to sell them for the
Next 30 Days, previous to taking Stock, at COST Piuon.
We have a lot of Melton Cloths et 18 Cents, which we have
Reduced to 12i Cents. We want the Cash, and must
have it, and no Reasonable Offer will be refused for
anything in the Dry Goods line.
- : Now is the Time to get Bargains.
We have a Lot of Fancy Goods, suitable for Xmas Presents, which
we will be pleased to show, no (natter if you don't Buy,
1S a Call and we will give you the .Best Vallee
the Money ever shown in ]Brussels.
C
A Beautiful A. sortment of
yy cy
11
o
J..Sri-2 C) IANID, I.►.V
Plain and Fancy Glassware, Decorated and
also a large Assortment of Dinner and
FRUITS.
Plain China,.
Ten, ,Sets.
Our New Seasons' Raisins, Currants,
Prunes Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Dates,
Evaporated Apricots and Peachei
�lfare of the .finest Quality
� and
A large assortment of Nuts, Candied Peels and Pure
Spices just to hand.
GROCERIES.
Every lover of a strong, rich, mellow cup of Black Tea
should try our famed blench of
India, China and Ceylon Tea,
at 60c, all worth 75c,
The finest Japan Tea grown at 40e a Pound. A very fine-
Japan
neJapan Tea at 30c, all worth 35c ; a Good Japan Tea at
25c, worth 30c. Our own blend of
3P unzc 0-I!IP E
is the Finest Ground.
SUGARS
Tri will Soli for CASH ONLY.
!„ of the Best Granulated Sugar, Brix
of Good Coffee Sugar, -
All our Goods are bought at the
Lowest Price for Spot Cash,
which we offer as cheap, if not cheaper, than the cheapest.
BETTER E\VS FOR THE
The Brussels Woolen Mill
wants to get
500,000 LBS. OF WOOL
either for CASH or in, exchange
for Goods.
The Highest Market Price Paid in gash jtir
and a Yew Cents lore in Trade.
We have a Fine Assort-
ment of Tweeds, Cottons,
Flannels, Blankets, Sheen
1Cnittod Goods,
Yarns, &c,
All Wool left with us for manufacturing, whether rolls or other-
wise, will have our prompt attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANT'D
We wish to remind the Fanners that the Brussels
Woolen Mill is the place to Save Money in the purchase of
for all Go(idl4
dou lhtf11l
Th.e lioted ohoaa 8to'e,
,..,,,.. _...^tUs:�zsw•n;,,.rc:aenawioi,..,:.:.�,w:�
in 011a Line, iI, trial will convince the: most
V(7117 O13EDnBN'1r S E RVA.N'T,5,
GC, IHOWE & Co,.