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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-5-4, Page 44 Fl F I3BCJS,SE,+.1S POST • MAY 4, 18911: New Advertisements, Locals—T1, J. Strong, PAM fie Ooaet--C, P. Ti,. Looals—Dr. J. C. Ayer. Locale ---R. Leatherdalo. Bieyelee—G. A. Deadman, Loetil—Stark ?tedioino 00. Looals—A. M. McKay ce Po. After the Grippe --O. I. Flood. Bargains—H. E. I\laddook & Go. Lihel Carriage Shop—John ()ober. A Remarkable Case—Dr. Williams. To Drain Cootraubors—Wm. Milne. Fig 11155ciS tb35'f, FRIDAY, MJIY 4, 1894. fool leterworih. Mrs. 13. Cunningham is improving in health. The cheese faotory here will commence 1891's work neat Tuesday, A big year's work is anticipated. 'Pus workmen are busily engaged at the kitchen of Mr, Ballautyne's house and the brick work will soon be completed. Six or seven teachers from the vicinity of Molesworth attended the Teachers' Convention held in Braesele lamb Thurs- day and Friday and report a profitable time. Why is Molesworth news so name 7 Tell me why. Tia because bow e'cleaniug day Ras come hack, perhaps to stay, And the men and women too, Have no time to talk to you ; All their thoughts are whitewashed walls Carpet tanks and painted halls, Dinners oold and stove pipes hob All these joys a common lot,— Can you wonder news is not ? %V a,1 tort. The Waltoncheese factory will thin - ranee operations on Monday. The masons have commenced work on F. MoCulla's new residence near Lead - bury. A young son of James Wiltse, sowed sixteen acres in one day with a common drill. G. Little, of Winthrop, has purobased a blackemithing" business at Norwich, for which piece he left last week to take possession of it. Quarterly meeting services in Walton Methodist church next Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Baugh, of Auburn, formerly of Wal- ton, is expected to preach on that o0008. ion. John Leeming, who bas retired from active farming, purposes visiting Eng. land, this season. He will find many changes there since he lett that country nearly forty years ago. A Donne Funan.L,—Jane Whitson Ritchie, an aged and very highly respect- ed resident of this locality, was called to her long home on Tuesday afternoon Iaet at 1. o'olook. Mr. Ritchie, who was 76 years of age, had been ailing for over 4 years with heart disease and diabetis, passed away on Wednesday, at 8 a. m., and the old couple who had travelled life's journey together for many years were buried side by side in Brussels cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. The unusual eight of two hearses in a procession add. ed to the solemnity of the oc0asion. Rev. D. Forrest conducted the service. Mrs. Ritchie was 86 years, 3 months and 14 days of age. Deceased was born in Scot• land, near Edinburgh, and was married to George Brodie in the old land. Mre. Brodie was 23 when with her husband she came to Canada to carve out their future. They located in Waterloo Co., where Mr. Brodie died, leaving 4 ohild• ren. About 66 years ago Mrs. Brodie was united in marriage to John Ritchie, and they moved to Mogillop township and afterward to the 18th eon. of Grey, where they resided for over 20 years. Mr. Ritchie was a native of Trttquhair, Peebleshire, Scotland, and had been in Canada for 00 years. The old people were worthy members of thePresbyterian church for many years and were noted for their hospitality, kindliness and gen• erosity. In their declining years they did not want for friends as their neigh- bors were ever willing to aid them in any way. There were 4 children, Mrs. Dun. can Campbell, Walton ; Mre. T. Broad. foot, Kansas ; James, who died at Cram - brook ; and William, in Michigan. Sketches of Sacred Scenes. Accompanied by my wife and two daughters we left Montreal on S. S. Lake Ontario in August last. In ten days we disembarked in Liverpool and on the 29th of November arrived in Jerusalem and began renewing and making acquaintance of both persons and places. We stood on the top of'the Mt. of Olives otherwise mentioned aa Olivet in II Samuel 15.30 ; Acts 1-12 ; Mat. 21-1. In this land of memories this mountain is most memor- able. At its Western base is the garden of Gethsemane while Bethany and Beth - phage are on its Eastern slopes, and fully an view of us stands a church built eleven. hundred years before the birth of Chris- topher Columbus and marke the scene of the transaction mentioned by St. Luke, Aots 1-9 to 12 and Luke 35-50. Pre -mei- lenialist Christians whose number and in- fluence are increasing fast hold and teach that at his second coming Messiah shall re -appear on this selfeame mountain from which he ascended and disappeared 0 bright and happy Olivet Where once the Master trod, Frain whence Hefirst went up on high True man and very God ; Iuoarnate Christ in human flesh We wait till thou appear With glory orowned and saints around Those pierced feet so dear ; 0 bright and happy Olivet Once more shalt thou behold The blessed form of God's own Son As by the Angela told. Moreover the Jews who disagree with the Christians as to the claims of Jesus of Nazareth agree with them in saying Nutt the Mb. of Olives is the spot where Wealth h shall appear when He does come and that His feet shall stand upon the Mt. of Olives, Zach. 14. The Mb. of Olives is 2,700 feet above the Mediterranean and 120 higher than Jerusalem, It is now surmounted by a tower (lately built by some Russian ec- clesiastics) some 800 feet high. In Sept. of 1891 I stood on the 'very top of it and perhaps you will not object to go up with us now, It ie a hard and giddy ascent but mloe ab the summit, look to the South at a distance of six miles is Bethlohetn, Juclali and hard by it is the field whore Ruth gleaned and the dilapidated ebapel, meritingthe spot where the eheplierde wateltetheir Hooke by night. Twelve miles further is .'Hebron, Abrahams burial place and David's first nap_ ital ; thirty miloe beyond is Beersheba, the well of the oath or the well of sevea, out of which the modern Arab droty water for their gooks and herds as did ,Abraham in the dare of his sojourn there, Look East- ward and like a mirror of steel, at a Glia. tanoe of about 20 miles and in a valley 4,300 feet below you, appears the Dead Sea, au inland lake and without any ap- parentoutlet, Beyond it rise the'woun- taius of Moab like a wall while its North- am shore is broken by the floods of Jordan which pour their waters fresh and spark- ling into its stagnant, heavy and dead bosom, Six miles West of Jordan is the miserable hamlet now marking the site of Jericho which reminds us of Joehua. Misfit and Zacebaens. Going to Jericho is not as bad an affair as you would think for the situation is pleasant and the water remains cured of its corruption, II Slings 2-21, Though the tlrorutometer may stand at 104 in the shade in the month of April the haat in not felt Re oppressive as you might imaging and on a dollar and a half a day you can live well in either of the two well equipped hotels there and if you prefer it you can lodge in the convent for lees for the wants of the many Europeans and Americans who frequent the regions could notbe ignored any longer,o r> hence thesehotels fuer American style. More- over there are those who predict that Zachaeus' native town will yet beamne a sanabarium and a health resort especially for those troubled with pulmonary dis- eases. On the road leading from this im- mense hollow is the Samaritan's inn, Luke 10-31, now in ruins, The olive tree from which this moun- tain takes its name is still a prominent feature here its berries and the oil ex- pressed from them are a common and in- dispensible article of food and the native can no more do without it than we can do without our butter. Having left Olivet we now sojourn among the mountains of 'Lebanon and in another letter we shall write of native life and means of living as well as of places. We shall be glad to send you pressed flowers and other specimens of vegetable life here and through your paper answer any reasonable questions your readers may ask us through your columns. Yours truly, Gnesv-L''L Mt, Lebanon, Feb. 16th, 1894. Perth Oounty- Wm. Dann, of Granton, purchased a Line pug dog in Branohton. John Brine, of Hudson's Corners,leada lamb born on Saturday that weighed 14 pound s. Samuel Ford has leased his blacksmith shop and dwelling house at Woodham for a term of years to Wm. MnKernan, of Lucan. Wm. Gaffney, of Mitchell, Ont., fell from the roof of Brooks' Locomotive Works at Dunkirk, N. Y., on Sunday af- ternoon and was instantly killed. The trustees of the Main street Metho- dist church, Mitchell, have decided to enlarge the church by taking out the sides and erecting tranecepts to each side and building a main entrance so as to make seating for 200 additional couple. The North Perth license commissioners have granted eleven hotel licenses in Stratford and given three mnoths exten- sion to eight other hotels end to four ex- isting shop licenses. Some of the extend- ed lioenses must then be cut off in accord with a resolntion of the city council. At a recent meeting of the Pastime Gun Club of Stratford the following of6- cars were elected :—Hon. Pres., Hon. Thos. Ballantyne, M. P. P. ; President, George Hess, ex -M. P. ; Vice -Pres., W. Boles ; Sec-Treas., Jno. S. Square ; Di- rectors, J. H. Mock, Wm. Gilard, Thos. Savage ; Captain, A. H. Ring. A. REMARKABLE CASE. THE liTRANGE EXPERIENCE OF WM. it. HALL, OF ALDERSHOT. He was Thought to be at Death's Door, and the Medicines of n Confluent had Failed.—A 17nn1 Effort to Icegain Health was nude, and be 1e to -day Alive, Strong and 10 Good Health. (FROM run HAMILTON HERALD.) One of the most attractive places in the county of Wentworth is the little village of Aldershot, situated on what is known as the Plains road, about five utiles from the city of Hamilton. One of the hest known residents of the village and sur- rounding country is CaptainI-1 11, who has represented the Township of East Flamboro in the Municipal Council for a number of years, and who, with his fam- ily, is held in the highest esteem by all who know them. Recently a reporter of the Herald visited tho home of Captain Hall for the purpose of investigating a story to the effect that one of the cap- tain's sons had been restored to health inn a wonderful manner after having suffered since boyhood from apoplectic fits. On arriving at his destination, the reporter found the genial captain, his wife, daugh- ter and three sons constituted the family. Of the three stalwart young men it was impossible to pick out the one who had for so many years been such a sufferer, hut the captain settled all doubts by re- ferring me to "Will," William R. IIall, more familiarly kuown as Will, presented the appearance of ahearty young man about 80 years of age. His story is brief- ly related as follows ; He had been a suf- ferer from fits from his sixth birthday, a childish fright being supposed to have been the original cause, For years he would fall clown anywhere without being in the least able to help himself, the doc- tors from Hamilton and various distant points were in vain called in attendance. Medicines were procured from numerous sources in Canada, the United States and even Loom England, without avail, The boy became so utterly helpless that seven years ago he Ives compelled to keep his bell, and until a year ago was completely helpless. The Ste sometimes came on bfm so eevcrely that he would suffer from as many as fifteen in one day, and at suoh times it was so difficult for him to get his breath, that his nurse had to Wash him with liquor. At this time he was so low that the neighbors who dropped in to see him expected to hear of his death al - moat any moment, This continued until about a year ago, when the newspaper ar- ticles relating the wonderful cures by the use of Dr, Williams' Pinit Pills induced Mr. Hell to give thorn a trial, and to the great eotiefaotion of himself and triode he began to mend net long after begirt- Ping eginPing their use, and in three oe fent months was sufficiently recovered to be able to go out of doors, Ho cautioned takingthe pills, and for the pest six monts has been as strong and about es well as either of his brother's, and has at- tended to the stook and done his share of a fruit farm d int on hors fa an 11 work Ills fat to garden. Before 7sLr. Hall began taking the Pink Pills he Was so thin and light that one of his brothers could carry him upstairs without the least difficulty, but he has aineo gained fifty pounds in weight, He bee not taken any other medicine since ho began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and although a fib of a very mild nature occasionally comes on inns, now, he la so nearly oared that his father took great pleasure in giving the information here recorded. "1t is over a month since I had a spell," said William as the re- p1.orter was leaving, "and even when I do have one 110w it is not nearly so hard as before I began to tato the rink Pills. The neighbors looked surprised to sec mo drive over to Hamilton as I frequently do, for they all thought I would die long ago, I am pleased at the wonderful progress I have made, and ani very glad my experi- ence is to be published, as it may be of value to some one else," Every statement in this article may he verified by a visit to the home of Captain Hall, ex-oounoillor of Eaeb Flamboro, who has resided on the Plains road for the past eighteen years, and whose word is es good as his bond among those who know hire. The reporter also had a conversa- tion with several of Captain Hall's neigh- bors, and the story of Wm. Hall's recov- ery was verified to his full satiefaobion. Such well verified oases as the above 'love the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills in the treatment of all diseases of the nervous system, and stamp the remedy as unique in the annals of medicine. St. Vitus' dance, locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, rheumatism, sciatica, chronic erysipelas, nervous head- ache, the after sffeobs of la grippe, and all diseases depending upon a depraved con- dition of the blood, speedily yield to a treatment with the great medicine. By restoring the blood to a healthy condition, and rebuilding the nerves they speedily drive out disease and leave the patient in the enjoyment of vigorous health. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to women, and soon bring time rosy glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical ours in troubles arising from over- work, mental worry or excesses of any nature. The •public are cautioned against imita- tions and substitutes said to be "just as good." These are only offered by some unscrupulous dealers because there is a larger profit for them in the imitation. There is no other remedy can successful- ly take the place of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and those who are in need of a medicine should insist upon getting the genuine, which are always put up in boxes hearing the words "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." If you cannot obtain them from your dealer, they will be sent post-paid on receipt of 50 cents a box, or $2.50 for six boxes, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. APOLOGT.—I, GEORGE IIEri- DmteoN, of the Township of 'Morris, Farrier, hereby desire to apologize to G. F. Blair, of the Village Of Bruesele, Barrister, for a most cowardly and nuprovolced attack that I made on him while eegased profes- sionally in settling a dispute between my sisters and myself in connection with the winding up of the estate of my father, the late David Henderson. I also wish to say that I never orale any statement at any time lu any way reflecting upon the professional oharaetsr of Mr. Blair. 6o far as I know, Mr. Blair acted iu the settlement of the said estate simply in the interest of his client, as he had a perfect right to do. It is my wish that Mr,Blair shall have this apology published in three tucoeesivc is8nes of the following papers, m a most prominent place in them:—The Seaforth Expositor, Tae 13nussnLs Posx, and the Herald of Bras - Bela, for which publication and all expellees therewith I agree to pay. (Sgcl.) GEORGE HENDEIRSON. Dated at Brussels, April Slat, A. D.1894. Notice to Creditors. Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 110, Section 80, of the Revised Statutes of On- tario, and amendments thereto, notice is hereby given, that all persons having claims against the estate of Hannah Wilton, late of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron , who died on or about the twenty- fifth day of October, A. D., 1800, are hereby roe W. M. tSoincearbypose VopaidoforBrdueslsieve in the Oeuuty of Huron, Solicitor for the Administrator, of time estate of the said Hannah Wilton, dooeased, on 0r before the Twenty-eighth Hay of Apr11, A. 0. 1894, a statement of their names and addressee and the full particulars of their claims and of the securities 110avy) held by them and that after the said Twenty-eighth day of April, the Admluietrator w111 proceed to distribute the assets, of the said Hannah Wilton, amongst -the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have boon given as above required and the said Administrator will not be responsible for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons, of whose claim notice shall not have been received, at the time of such distribution. Dated at Bruesols this 81st clay of March, A,0„1804. W. M. SINOLAIR, 18-1 Solicitor for Administrator, - - THE - TRUE TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE —IS THE— Notice to Creditors, REAL ESTATE' Pursuant to the luevielonaaef °lumbeo'He, Beetle') 88, of the llevieed Statutes of Ontar- io, endltmenilmouts thereto, notice is here., by given that all pel'snua having olaime against the estats of Qeor a Skelton, late Of the Township of Morrie, in the County of Huron, 'Yeoraan, who died on or abort the Twelfth day of April, A.11.1994 aro hereby required tri b,y post prepaid or deliver to W. M, 6lilolah', of the Village of lirussele, in t U uu of Huron, Solicitor fax the he p k t. Stond ofthesstnor of theore said George Skelton, 0 de ', A. 0 18 on before the 't' in writ,. t Day of heir, A. es 1,114 a statement and \v the Jag of their are names and of olinss (t ami the full 0ltian lrtra of their 1 bbbe - I, o of the after r the said any) held by theta, and that axt°r the Bald l walltu day or Hay, theas - eeaters will prooced to dietrlbube the0 assets of the said George Shelton, amongst the ]parties entitled thereto, having regard. only to the ()labile of whioli notion shall have been given as above required, and 111e said l,xoo- ntor's will not be responsible for the said a seats, or any part tbor(of, 10 any pmrsenor persons, of whose Mahn notice obeli not bale been received at tho time of such dls. trlbutiou. Dated at Brussels the Seventeenth day of April, A. 1), 1394, W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for the leseentore. Only Through Canadian Line TO THE PACIFIC COAS T NO CHINGES, NO TMANS@E1t5, Through Tattr181. Cur Leaves TORONTO EVERY FRIDAY Ar10:10 r. 11,3I11E0T mo SEATTLE WITHOUT CHANGE. Apply to any Agent of the Company, J. T. PEPPER, AGENT, BRUSSELS, AtiffiffiE E. Successor to H. WILLIAMS & SON, Mill street, Brussels, Will keep in Stock and Make to Order CARRIAGES 000 Of the following styles :— Single and Double Buggies, Viotorias, Village Carts, Dog Carts with Plat- form Gears, Ladies' Phaetons, Doctor's Phaetons, Lumber Wagons, &e., &o. Repairing and re -painting, Promptly attended to at Moderate Charges. Call and examine stock be- fore purchasing else- where. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Agent for the Fleury Plows, and Repairs always on hand. Everybody should see the Adjustable Pole. It will fit any rig, either buggy or nutter. J. E. BRYDGES, J rni$Selsl. Co�lii�lsory! Clearing Sale Of the Whole of Good rothere' NEW BERING BOOTS, SHOO, Slippers, Rubbers, &c.. Crockery, China & Glassware Bats and Caps, Groceries, Shop Furniture, do., to make way for the new Grocers, Messrs. Taylor & Smillie, at "-Slaughter Prices. The stook must be sold as we have no room for the goods in Seatorth. No res- sonable offer will be refused, FOUR MONTHS CREDIT will be given on all purchases of 96.00 and upwards, purohaeers to furnish Approved Joint Notes. The greatest chance ever offered for securing seasonable goods ab 60o. on the Dollar and upwards, and 4 months to pay for thorn. 500 pairs Boots at 500. on the $ 1000 ” 750. on the $ 500 men's & boys' ]tats at boa on the $ Boxes of Boots at 25n, it pair. Boxes of Boots at SOa. a pair. Boxes of Booth at $1.00 a pair. Men's Felt Hats, 25c, 50e and 750 that eclat over twice the money. ta"Butter and Eggs Taken. Good. Brothers. Sale is now going on. y1nl%MS 1(0]7, A1,Fr.--(1'131 TIN. nmtlbSIONlin ]lite leveret good 1'al'ins for Bale and to rent, tinny - tsrine, in 'Oownehi ,8 of Morrie and Grey. I' S SC 0'1"1‘, 13raseole, rA 141 TO 11l.NT-LOT NO. 21, i re'00 m' e a r d, 11 don, 0, Grey, About ems 1 Ls e.. Immediat0 possession. reesalpn. A ,'I byu mail to d. C1 171+t'P^RNA.IN,'!tout Oroutc, or fu "M, 1' 0 \ a11LN17, lth 1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS; IN mmol MA'irnn or Tun 3804101! or HimNny Ltuucy, DATA Or'Ma TO\\nsom' or MOnnie, IN TUN COUNTY Or HURON, Do. 0114srn, Notice is hereby givml pursuant to R. 8. 0, cbanter 110, See tion 80, that all creditors and persons having claims upon or against tho estate of the said Henryletaady, late of the Township of Morels, la the County or Huron, wlio died on or about the 14th day of Janu- ary, A. D., 1894, aro hereby required to deliver or send by poet, prepaid, to CameronBOHC11elmes,oftheTown of miodi erioh, n the County of Huron, SQlfoitors for the Adminis- trator of the acid Henry remedy, On Or before the 'Y'wenty-11r81 illy or !ley, 1894, a statement in writing Of their names rs of tb iciclalme muter the naturefull of seeuuiitise Of any) held by them, And further take notioo that after the said Twsnty.dreb day of luny, A.D. 1804, the said Admiuistr'ator will prooeed to disbribabo the (sects of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice (balk have been given as re. paired and the said Administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to anyporso0 or persons of whose claim polio° shall nob have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated this 7111 day of April, 1804. CAMERON,HOLT & HOLMES, 80'l Soliitors for Administrator. iL.IIVI ! LIME To those who Intend B3uilo'ing. Having ]milt a Lime house at the Sta. tion I will Beep a supply of the Best Po'esh Lime for Sale suitable for all Building purposes. Also WH/TE BR ICK And Plastering Hair for Sale. D. A. Lowry. BRUSSELS. FRESH UUE THE CRANBRCOK LIME WORKS Have a Supply of Fresh Lime on hand that will be sold at 14 C. PER BUSHEL. have Limo for stone ails We o av lbrick work and plastering. None better in the Market. GRAMM BRCS., 38 4 CRANBROOK. HAR 000811 Mr. J. J. Barker, representing Porenwend's Paris Hair Works, TORONTO, the only reliable manufactory of Human Hair Coverings in Canada, will be at the QUEEN'S HOTEL, BRUSSELS. ON w .'z With a complete stock of Ladies' and Gents' Wigs, Toupees, Bangs, Waves, Switches, Plain Fronts, &c. All persons who are Bald or have their hair should examine these goods. They are light, dur- able and perfectly Natural in Appearance. PRICES RICHT. QUEEN'S HOTEL, FR/DAY, MAY 11. One Day Only. to ,EN WEND*s loUP EE AY Y What about a Hat ? We have just what will suit you, cheap and stylish. We can also got you up a suit of Clothes that will surprise you as to quality and cheapness. And next you want a pair of N14 SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, &C. We can rig you out from head to foot and send youaway pleased with the purchases you have made and at the same time bring you back when you want anything else in our 1111e. We would also ask the ladies to see'our Prints and Dross Goods. Also those Lovely Oxford Shoes. All j) / (. CORSETS . Evora to d Sizes in . (X/ lC' Guarante°d. ALEL STRACHAF\L Nei Sou Slack to J. DOWNING, the up-to-date Shoe Dealer, calls the attention of the Public to his large and well selected stock of BOOTS and SHOES, A visit to him will convince you that it IS the right place to buy, both for quality and price. Our Stock Comprises :— All the Latest Styles for Spring and Summer wear. Special Attention to, Ordered Work. JOHN DOWNING, 1R"RIPS SEWED PUEL OF oakumE. BRUSSELS.